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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 4, 1908. TIRESOF I II TDEPERFECTWAY Scores of Portland .Citi 'S MODS zens Have Learned It CHADWICIt I'll SUCCEED BOOT Govcrnorf Accepts Resigna tion of Washington -Su- -preme Court Justice. BOARD Hesigns as President of the State Board of Medical I- ' Examiners. - , "If the people of Oregon knew the actual condition of affairs as fegards " the great number of Incompetent, doc- - tors now practicing- In this state they would certainly raise a fearful uproar." This is the opinion expressed this morning,-' of Dr. A. C. Panton, presl- J dent of the Oregon state board of med ical examiners, who has presented his resignation as president of the board, but has been asked to reconsider his action. This morning he stated that he could not remain a member . of the board for personal reasons. Although there has been considerable friction among the members of the board. Pr. Panton says this has nothing to do with his .resignation.' He intends go 'Ing south next January, during the pe riod of the annual medical examina tions, and could not be In Portland durino- that time, even If still a mem- bcr of the board. Certificates to Incompetents. - The troiihln that ha a. arisen, he says, is over the fact that several members of the medical .board have Insisted in fasslng all Oregon students and allow ng them to practice In the state be 4, cause they are Oregonians, when they r , ere really Incompetent,, some of them falling flat in their examination. "And ut " Via mavm "thev have been allowed to practice, and I hold-that the people a.re entitled .to the service of competent physicians and that lncapaDie men should not be admitted to practice. Th r mors doctors here In'Propor- v tlon to the population than In any other r-lace In the world, and as. a result of the passing of Incompetent students by the majority of - the board of medical examiners. Oregon's students are at firesent refused the license to practice n 16 different states of the union." Three physictans have been men tioned to fill, the vacancy left open by the resignation of Dr. Panton. They are Dr. Alan Welch Smith, Dr. T. W. Klrby and Dr. W. F. Amos. As the governor la not In town today It could not be ascertained who he has in mind for the appointment. COMMISSIONERS . ON WAY EASTWARD tVlth an automobile trip over the city and a luncheon at the Commercial club yesterday noon, the commission on country life concluded its sessions In Portland and left last night for Spo kane, where It- will continue Jts inves ttgatlone Into the lives and conditions of the western farmer. ' During their trip the commissioners have stopped -at the Important citjes of the Pacific coast. Including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Spokane. They are gradually working their way east by way of the northern wheat growing states and will hold sessions In Dakota and in St Paul or Minne apolis before returning to Washington. By the time they have completed their circuit they will have acquired first hand Information of every Important agricultural section of the country. Held to Grand Jury. .Turk Howard, charged witn larceny In a store, waived examination, and was held to the grand Jury under $1000 ball. It is charged that Howard entered the store of the Portland Tent & Awning com pany and stole some blankets and other things of small value. . appearea oerore cm SeabrooK mis raornuig, (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) OJ ympla, Wash., Dec. 4.-Governor Mead has announced kis acceptance f Judge !Milo A. Boot's resignation as a Justice of the supreme court and the ap pointment of Judge Stephen J. Chadwlck of Colfax as Judge Root's successor. 7 The- governor says he decided upon the appointment of Judge Chadwlck to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Root, owing to the fact that Chadwlck, as judge-elect, will be able to partici pate In writlnjr. In the decisions of the court as well as hearing the numerous cases that wilt be argued n the next few iy ccKci. '' The governor's acknowledgment and acceptance -of Judge Boot's resignation follows: "Judge MIlo A. Root Seattle, Wash. Sir: I am In receipt of your letter of the 4th instant tendering your resig nation as a Justice of the supreme court. You are hereby notified that your resig nation is accepted, and has been placed on me. Kespectruiivt yours, v ."ALBERT E. MEAD, , ."Governor." POLICEMAN USES TOO MANY SEATS Complaints are being made Ay patrons of the Montavllla cars that Policeman "Bill" Sloan, who does patrol duty In Monta- TROOPS TO SUBDUE PORTUGUESE WORKMEN (United Prett Leased Wlrej Portimao, Portugal, Dec. 4. Three reg imenta are trying to suppress the riot of hundreds of workmen of the numer ous sardine canneries of Portimao. Many of the participants have been In jured. Women are Joining the strikers and are fighting the gendarmes. Experiments in Europe show that bal loons traveling at heights of from 600 to 2.000 yards can be hit with a rifle only once in six times, while at an ele vation of 3,000 yards they are absolute ly sare. villa, takes up too much room In the streetcars. Sloan, who is naturally a very large man, rides out In a Montavllla car every afternoon on his badge, paying no fare. Under the rules, police officers riding on their badges are not supposed to occupy seats when the car is full. But It Is complained to the car company that Sloan always occupies two seats, sprawling himself out so that he takes up the room of two' ordinary men. A passenger on the car yes terday made a half Joking re mark about this and claims to have been Insulted by Sloan, who said that the passenger "might have more sense when he got older." ' ' If you suffer from backache. There is only one way to cure It The perfect way is to cure the kid neys. ' - - A bad back means sick kidney. , Neglect it, urinary troubles follow, Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kid neys only. Are: indorsed by Portland people. David Campbell, 170 No. Eighteenth St, Portland, Oregon, says: "My faith in Doan's Kidney Pills today is just as great as when J recommended them sev eral years ago, the cure they performed In my case having proven permanent surrered constantly from pains in my back and often was So lame and sore that it was quite difficult for m to stoop or lift. I tried various remedies and was treated by a physician but the relief I obtained was only temporary and I was at a loss to know how to get rid of my trouble. I read so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I was Induced to try them, procured a box at the Laue-Davis Drug Co, The contents of this box helped me so much that continued taking the remedy and was oon cured." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. name Doan's and Kill LEWIS TO HELP OLMSTEAD ion iewis, or me park board, was appointed by it today as a special finance committee to assist Landscape Artist Olmstead in laying out the route for the boulevard system. In several parts of the city a choice of routes de pends largely on the land values and Mr. Lewis knowledge will be a valu able aid to Mr. Olmstead In making selections. The boulevard as outlined so far will come within 10 feet of the veranda of the handsome Charlton residence on Portland Heights. The city may find it expedient to take a large part of the Charlton grounds as well. The boulevard at this point Is narrowed to 45 feet by the topographv of the route. and it may become necessary to con demn some valuable property In order 10 insure, a wioe roaa. Plans fer a shelter station and water fountain at the intersection of Mllwaukle and Powell streets were ac cepted by the board. The cost will be about $690. Secretary MacFarland of . the Rose Festival association appeared before the board witn an oirer or 100 rose bushes To the to be planted on ,rose planting da; The board appointed a arrange lor the setting out of bushes. Get a free box of candy by navlni for, a want ad for next Sunday's Journal Eyes tested free at Metzger, Christmas Sale of Burnt Wood PYR0GRAPHIC OUTFITS WODDARD. CLARKE & CO. P0MUND, ORE. Now is the time to buy your needs in the Pyrographic department; make the presents for your friends this year; it will be more personal and all the more appreciated. We give these very low prices to encourage early shopping. 3-ply veneer Plaques, 4 inches in diameter, hundreds of new designs to select from; sell regularly at 10c each, choice, 4f, or 7 for 25 Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, stoutly built, variety of designs in figures and flowers; regular price 25c, spe cial. 3 for v50 Handkerchief and Glove Boxes in assorted designs; the .. kind that you pay 19c for elsewhere, choice at this sale, each . 10 Tie Racks in new shapes, with solid steel bar finished in Oxidized copper color; regular 75c, hundreds of designs to select from; each 39 Tie Racks, fancy shapes, with curved wood front; ream-. lar 35c 15 .Letter Racks, a very useful article, with two separate spaces and variety of designs; regular 25c 19t Tabourettes with three legs, newest designs, cir cular tops; kind you pay 75c for elsewhere. . Card Cases, with four spaces, new, up-to-date shapes; regular price 35c 19e Excellent Line of Burning Sets from $1.75 to $7.00 We are headquarters f or Pyr ogr a phy Don't fail to see the new line of goods and can always save you from 20 to Carving and Gouging work now 40 per cent. on display. fine Art Ware One Half Price Buy "Him" a Gillette Razor re It is a most useful and very acceptable gift' for any nian-r give "him" one and see how happy he will be. Price $5.00 a . . f a Also jn pretty cases- f !$7.50, $9.00, $12.00, M $15.00, $: on rn X WHY NOT A CAMERA? We can interest you in this department and if any of your friends like photos, you cannot , give a better present. Buster Brown Cameras, $1, $2.00, $3.50. Buster Brown Folding Cam era, $0.50. ,f No. 1 Ansco, box style, $5.00. Ansco Junior, fits coat pocket, $12.00. Also prices at f 20, $60 and up. Imported ateel Tripods, fa to 97. ' STS8 TESTED O&ASSSS JTTTXD v ' am w BO ASTZCTXO KCTTBB rBAicnra A Place of Special Interest Just Now Is Our Immense Men's Furnishing Sec tion Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Pa jamas, Night Robes, 'Kerchiefs, Muff lers, Neckwear, Umbrellas and Gloves Underwear from A to Z in all weights and colors; priced From 50c to $5 We are exclusive Portland agents for Holeprobf Hosiery Iter men, women and children. Holeproof sox for men are now reduced to $1.50 per box of 6 pairs-the same guarantee goes with each box. we are pleasing more people every day" . In Our Shirt Dept. by showing all the newest ideas box plaits, panel plaits, knife plaits on stiff bosoms Excello, Star and Cluett brands priced from $1.50 and up. only the most original and ex clusive designs in neckwear receive recognition here, and our neckwear section will be a revelation to you with all the handsome scarfs at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Dent's, Adler's and Fowne's Gloves pique kid, medium and heavy cape, caston. and unfinished kid, all, the best and newest shades, at $1.50, $2;00 and $2.25. - . Sweater Jackets -in pure worsted and Saxony yarns, tan, blue, brown, crimson, and white; also color combinations at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. IVASCOSUPPORTS (UHLAHl Legislature-Elects to Stand by Pledge in Sena torial Fidit. (Special Dlipctch to Tht Journal.) The Dalles. Or.. Dec. 4. It w. e-vn out today from a reliable source that both Senator-elect N. J. Slnnott and epreseniative-elect H. r.. nnriria wasco county will support George E. Chamberlain for United States senator. Mr. Slnnott has nothing to say about the matter and maintain a nhln-r-llira Buence on me suDjeci wnen approached, uui muss m cione loucn witn mm say uiai no win nana Dy nis Dieaffe. It became known tndav that T. cuwerman. canuiuaie ior Dresident o me senate, nad made a anecla.1 trln tn rne uaiies m an effort to line Slnnott up, Dut tne senator-elect would com mit himself on no point, whether in regard to organisation or the election of unuea siaies senator. While Representative Dodd will prob' ably support McArthur for the speaker snip ne win not commit himself In re gard to tne senatorial situation. Dodd was nominated on the antl-statetnen ticket but took Statement No. 1 be tween the primaries and the June election. TRANSFER FiDS OF HIS DIOCESE Bishop Paddock Is Visiting Bishop Scadding for That Purpose. Bishop Robert I Paddock of the missionary diocese of eastern Oregon, in In Portland and is being entertained at Bishopcroft by Bishop Charles S. Scad ding. The object of Bishop Paddock's visit Is to arrange with Bishop Scad ding for the transfer of the church property and funds belonging to the Eastern Oregon dloose. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Bishop Paddock addressed the Woman's Auxil iary of Trinity parish on the subject of "Missions," and tonight will preach at St. Mattnews cnurcn, Boutn Portland. Bishop Paddock lp the son of Bishop John A. Paddock, who was elected mis sionary bishop of the then territory of Washington in 1881, after a service of 26 years as rector of a church In New York City. An interesting coincidence In the life history of these men. father and son. is the fact that the son. Bishop Robert Xj, Paddock, was elected ' missionary bishop of the diocese of Eastern Ore gon after a service of 10 years as rector of a New York City church. Bishop Paddock is an ardent admirer of Bishop Scadding, believing him to be one of the greatest forces In Oregon for tne moral unitit oi me people. "Bisnon Bcaaaing possesses an or me requisites necessary to the making of a great prelate," said Bishop Paddock. "He la an excellent business man. a great or ganiser, and above an a man of unusual spiritual power. Oregon la indeed to be congratulated upon having a bishop in whom la united so many rare qualities." Couple Jiow United. Mrs. Oertruds B. Winklebaok, the young wife of a wealthy Seattle man. who ran away from home eorne ten days because she thought her husband was In love with another woman, . and for whom anxious but unavailing search was mads by 20 detectives for a week, was located yesterday In Portland and reunited to Mr. Winkleback. The-husband says there waa rwthlnr In the story of another woman,1 but that his wife took a joking remark as variously meant. Tha couple have returned to Seattle. . . - - , . ' y Naval Conference at London. " (United Prrm Leased Wire.) " I Iyndon. Dec. 4.-Ther Is scant tiope that the members of the International aval conference convened oere loaay ..if 4 aAVAAn.An. In tk. . tmpl to regulate the treatment of neu. I fliTHEL 1LIL ASTCA Quick Decision Now Necessary i i i i I i Following the announcement in yesterday's, papers that our great Emergency Sale would undoubtedly come to an end Saturday night, numerous interested piano purchasers thronged our store all day yesterday. They found the pianos and they found the low prices and easy terms just as represented every statement in our an nouncement carried out to the letter, and most of them bought; and went away convinced that they had secured one of the best pianos at a genuine saving. If you are not interested in pianos yourself, you will be doing your friends and neighbors a favor by telling them that the most remarkable Piano Sale ever held by Eilers Piano " House, or any house in the West, tf or that matter, will prob ably last two days longer, and that on a piano Bought before closing time Saturday night there is but little to pay and much to save. Ve have come up to the last two days of this sale with a tremendous business ; have : placed fine pianos in many of Portland's Pianoless homes and at the same time have as- ; sisted the manufacturers in the East to get the original cost of manufacture out of near ly 18 carloads of high-grade pianos, which owing to over-supply they were unable to dispose of during the late dull period. Many Well-Known Makes Included Prices Begin as Low as $168 In this Emergency Sale you will find scores of famous and highest grade makes. The present Emergency Sale prices begin at $168 which now secures a splendid strictly : brand new well-known regular $250 New York make. From this up to highest grade $375 and $-125 styles, which are offered in this sale at $301, $286 and $263. you are of fered a variety and range of selection that will satisfy the most exacting taste. This sale is one of the most important we have ever held, because the list of instru-' ments is so large, the Pianos themselves thoroughly desirable, and the prices so excep tionally low. Make it a point to call before tomorrow night. If you live out of town write immediately for full particulars. Remember, you will, have to respond quickly to secure one of these choice remaining bargains. Every sale covered by the famous Eilers "Money Back if Not Satisfied" guarantee. Cash or easy payments, as you prefer. THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY piKRormliab&Xr BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST l I w I f i W ': ft r r i 353 Washington Street PORTLAND, OREGON- -- 1- tret shipping In time of war. The pres ent conference Is a continuation of that held at The Hague. The United States. Kngland. France, Japan, Germany. Aus tria, Italy, Spain. Russia and Holland are represented. . i Ed Uke Cat, He IWoraed,; JJcDufjali didn't know when he had enough... Yesterday he appeared be fore Judge SeabfooK cbarged wltb be ing drunk. The Judge wit lenient and suspended sentence to give McDonald a chance to get out of town. But this morning McDonald appeared again, lie couldn't let It alone and waa brought in last night with a brand tvevr jag. This Unpegs got to days. j , l A spring In an 'imperial at Joachlmsthal contain r dlum that the Austrian (-i.vf i .-. establlnh baths there ih from certain dlse!"1 in.iy i-.i lief. - - ; for a ' a tr h"t i a fit a.! t .( i
