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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING;' APRIL 16; iflii; - ;'
1
0.000 CHI
MNED
TEETH EXAJ
-i
IN FREE CLINIC
Report of Dental Association
Committee Shows Extent of
Benefits Accomplished
Many Donate Services.
WEB READY 10
T Li I,
SIM
Will Spend Six Weeks in Aid
ing and Organizing Com-
mercial Clubs.
STENOGRAPHER IS jF
DID; nDCT Tn DLT PM
nr rin.Ai 111 ni .linii'
I III III1WI IV IILUIUIIi
! MORE TO FOLLOW
Calling Httontlon to the exorlla-ot
Work bring done by the frr denial
clinic lor school children at prwiint iw
ing malnlalnrd ono day a week at the
city bull, the committee of (lenlt-s
appointed by the Portland l)cnjal imo
elation t) look Into the fptulbllltv of
istabliahlitg and maintaining a imma
nent free clinic for the bnnefll of the
Children of the vorthy poor who :ic-:
enrolled In the city aclioola Imve su.
mUtad an lnt retitlna: report.
Tlie matter of featuring the tran
sits' of proper care of the teeth nmun,
chltdren haa ben ur.dir coiiMrril n
' among local edjcalorx for a Ioiik Uhk;
and the clinic idea haa been taken
O that the children of (he poorer people
"i ,l. may have their mouth pn in
proper shape and taught how and why j
, :io,care ror mem tlietnxeu i lie re
1 port follow
First Aacartalaad Saatlniaat.
." "To the Pi-rtiani IX'nt il Akkoi iuti-n :
'. After Interviewing Ihe mayor of the
city, men U rn of the ity council. new.-
: papers, the board of health and various
prominent citizens In order to .rerluln
-. tha sentiment" for Ui deJre of a clinic
and alao to give publicity and rente a
"'. demand for aan.c. your coram it tee found
, that nome member of the board of ed-
; vcatlon had previously given thin mat
tr some .bought and your committer
: waa encouraged to -utablith a clinic
. and civ tn permission to have an exam
ination ot the mouths of the tchool
; children by the ethical dentists of tin
city
"A sum of 11000 was voted by the
' board to equip the free clinic, but hs
. Cur. local supply houses and several
citilers of the profession vtry gen-
. " erocsly donated,. the use of much of thj
, equipment, the board of education
amended their vole to include mainte
nance Tor the clinic.
.-" 'Y oar committee soon found it to be
too. much of a burden to supervise th'
examination In the schools and also
to properly handle the. free clinic, and
' another committee was appointed to co
operate with the original committee In
aupirvlflng the examinations.
Many Sonata Sarrlcaa.
1 '."This committee secured the services
- of -111 dentist in the city and tnc
. mouth of 19.000 school children wtr?
--examined. This included only thoio
. front the first to the seventh Rradv.
fof rUlerliia; that this was one . of tho
ftrt examinations of this character to
tak place in the west, a very sattsfae
' . tory" examination was made.
"Throueh . lh kindness of the mavor
. of Tthe c-lty a large room in the city
JialJ, together with the plumbing. Jani
tor aei vice and laundry was given free
to the clinic; the waier board gave frca
the use of water and the Pacific States
Telephone company gave free use of
telephone.
"Bo aa not to Interfere with the at
tendance at school and not to put ton
great a burden on the members of the
profession, the clinic was open one day
In the week. Saturday, with two dentlst.i
In attendance In the morning and two
In the afternoon. The first few Satur
days our clinic was greatly overcrowd
ed, 'but with additional equipment and
working by appointments tinly the clinic
has been able to care for most of those
naking an appearance.
The clinic hsa now been opened IS
Saturdays, ir. whlrh time the following
aervtata have been rendered, to-wit:
Number cf jiatients 20
rillinits
Amalgam . . . . J :j
Omfnt 10J
(Topper ccnent ...... 7
Root canals filled 44
Cleaning 21
Kx tractions J 5
Treatments 30
rr- Object la to Preserve Teeth.
Because of the number of emergen.
, cases the clinic has ben handkapped in
giving proper attention to teeth nee -lng
long treatment. But it has b-cn
he object of the clinic to preserve all
teeth that would be of benefit to tho
child and to give such Instructions upon
the cate of the teeth as the limited time
would permit
That there Is need of a clinic is evi
denced by the large numt.er of chil
dren calling weekly for denial service k
anil by the ii.terest shown by thou,
who-'have witnessed the work of the
cunia. j n commute, ineretore, repom
mends that an effort be made to put
the -free dental cllnle on a permanent :
basts, and further suggests that th.: I
work or the clinic be given mre puh
llclty in order that a greater apprecia
tion of the necessity of this movement
may; be had by tho public as well as
our , profession. We also re(omiuend
the examination of school children, In
cluding aH those of tl.e nrlinary grades
and to be supplemented by stereoptlral
lectures on the proper tare of the den
tal organs. V.'e also- recommend th.it
the-examining chart be slmpl fied but
the 'examination be none the legs thoi
otigh. Further, that at laist ore der,ti;t
be employed at the clinic whrse ii,,;;
It ehall be to care for the tKatm.nts
SS there will be a greatly incrrascd .ii
tendance upon .the clinics beause of
the larger number examined in -school
. .ij. - vi. 1 , .1. . .
s wmuo.tM irini inn Doaro or eou-a-
.' . V, N ?
P7 4y -djkj
Miss Flossie Shambrook Quits
Benson's Late Office; Gov
ernor Says Jobs Are Up to
Olcott, Who Won't Talk.
James J. Sayer.
Jaineti J. Sayer leaves tomorrow
morning on a tour of eastern and cen
tral Oregon for the Portland Commer
cial club to gather information and to
give pointers on bow to niorft success
fully conduct publicity campaigns for
settlers.
Mr. Sayer Is one of the assistants to
Manager C C Chapman, of the club's
promotion committee, and will visit tho
various smaller organisations, to ex..
plain to them more fully than can be
done by correspondence how the work
can be mado most effective.
In places where there is no club. Mr.
Sayer will take the Initiative toward
organization.
Perhaps the most important feature
of Mr. Saycr's trip will be the gather
ing of information on resources of the
various . sections and general conditions
there, this Information to he used by
the Portland dub's Inquiry department,
Which la dally In receipt of all kinds
of questions pertaining to every part
cjf the staJe.
Mr. Sayer will be ' gone about six
weeks.
" t
CMNERV
A 0
IS
0 fflffl
Joseph Fisher Is to Manage
Salem Canning Company
This Season.
(Salem Bureau of Ths Journal.
j Salem. Or. April 1 5 Inslat lng that
1 he has not yet been appointed and there-
fore In In no position to give Interviews
ion questions relutlng to positions at the
(dlstpOMal of the secretary of state. Hen
Olcott, Governor West's choice for
that office, will give no intimation of
jhls action in the choice of assistants un
til he tukex office Monday morning.
When asked if ha would retain Chief
Clerk If. II. Corey. Mr. Olcott petted his
splendidly bred Irish setter and aaid he
hud given the matter of those appoint
ments no thought at all.
"I hxve not given the matter three
minutes' thought." snld Mr. Olcott. "I
nm not yet secretary of state and may
never be."
, Olcott Is 11 great lover of dogs. lie Is
said to think more of the new Irish Met
! ter prcsi ntd to him the day Governor
1 West was elected and which he call
"tiovernor"--In honor of the occasion
, t hit n of any political Job that could be
iolfered him Today he was exhibiting
a, telegram received from A. W. Sanborn
of ftusehuig In which the latter said he
: felt llku KlviiiK Olcott his prise wln
inlng Airedale hei-aiise he felt so good
lover the probable appointment of Olcott
as secretary of slate. Olcott was much
pleased with the prospect of getting the
famed Airedale.
Corey Very Likely to Stay.
Tt Is the general belief that Olcott
will rertaln H. II. Corey, though no inti
mation of such action can be obtained
through Olcott himself. What others will
remain in office Is entirely a matter of
conjecture, though It is believed Nicho
las Haas, who is custodian of records
and files; A. C. Nye. mailing clerk, and
J. E. Allison, assistant auditing clerk,
have a chance to slay on. Haas haa been
employed at the statehouse for 24 yeara
and knows every corner and nook In that
structure from dome to baaement. Al
lison was appointed by Secretary of
State Dunbar and Nye by Mr. Benson.
Among those who will got at once arc
Frank T. Wrlghtman of Salem, C. A.
Zlegler of Douglas county and C. E.
Rockwell of Multnomah county who waa
made head Janitor by Mr. Benaon.
Kiss Shambrook Out Already.
Miss Flossie Shambrook, who was
head stenographer to Mr. Benson during
all the time he was governor and also
stenographer to Acting Governor Jay
Bowerman, has already resigned, having
delivered her resignation to Chief Clerk
Corey today, and departed for Roseburg.
Governor West says he has not dis
cussed the matter of positions to e
filled by -the, new secretary of state and
that those matters will be left entirely
to the now appointee, who he now makes
hno pretense, of being other than Mr. Ol
cott. who has been a lifelong friend of
Governor West The governor has con
fidence In Olcott and says he Is excel
lently equipped for all duties that will
be roquired of him In his new position.
1
OLD sbL GRINS
TODAY ALL GOTHAM '
WILL DON FINERY
(Ualled Press Leaaad Wire.) M
New York, April 15. Five nun-
dred thousand New Yorkers with a
Eaaier rinery . to display and -
800.000 othera who have no finery )
or their own but like to gate on
the trappings of othera, are pray- ! 4
lng ror a fair Bunday for the
annual' Fifth avenue parade may
paaa in all ita glory. a)
Fifth avenue'a Easter parade la 4
ona of the featurea of the old
town, as New Tork merchanta a
report'' the heaviest eastern buy-
lng on rocord, tomorrow's dls- a
play. If skies be bright. Is ex-
pected to be one vaat moving 4
pageant of color, representing'
the last word in the art of the
'modiste, milliner, tailor and
haberdasher.
Special details of police handle a
tho, throngs, for a congestion'
would result disastrously to
frocks and hats and other sar-
torlal effects. Thousands of ex- )
mirslonlets have come to the city:
for the celebration.. Three thou- -4
sand are reglaterod at hotels to-
night from Canadian points alone.
ALL TO LABOR
FOR GOOD ROADS
State-Wide, . Campaign .
Planned for Betterment
of Highways.
Is
Plana for the reorganization of, the
batter highways movement In Oregon In
clude an effort to secure membership
from all classes whose Interests are ad
vanced by scientific and permanent good
roads construction. . In the Hat are in
cluded the transportation agencies, the
fannera, the commercial organisations
and the autolsts. That the attitude of
the commercial cluba of the state may
.be learned, Walter L. Priest, secretary
of the Oregon Good Roada association,
haa been -sending this letter to all the
clubs in tbe state during the last week:
' "The good roads movement In Oregon
will be entirely reorganised under the
name of the 'Oregon Better Highway
association,' on a very much, mora af
feetlve, state wide and systematic basis,
at a meeting whlcti will be held In this
city on pr about April 25, and It la the
purpose' of' th new. association 10 or
ganic a branch of tha stats association
In every county in the state, each mem
ber of which will become member of
ine aiv ui fni.fvi.
"In order that we may obtain all tha
aid possible in tho securing of a widely
distributed membership - this , letter is
written to ask. if you wll give tea move
ment your hearty coopcraton aad aotjve
support, not only for tho benefit of your
own county, but. also ror'tno benefit of
the state at large. V
i
The membership' fee in tha maw or
ganisation will not 'be- excessive, but it
will be expected that each , member of
the same shall help us carry forward
the work by individual action. ,- 1 .
An Immediate reply to thia latter Is
respectfully requested. In order that we
may read your answer before tha reor
ganisation meeting aoove rererrea 10.
PRAYERS WILL OPEN-'
COUNCIL'S SESSION
La Harpe, Kan., April 15. Religious
services at the opening of. each session
of tho city council is the 'unique inno
vation planned by Mayor-elect Peter
W. Jury, to begin ar anon an ha' takes
the oata of office, next Thursday night.
The form of tho servlcea haa not been
prepared. Jury said tonight
MATE, ILL, UNABLE TO .'
ATTEND DYING SPQDSB
Unable to travel because of Illness,
Hollon Parker, (V, pioneer of Washington
who is lltlng at 111 Seventeenth street.
North, was obliged .to remain in Port-'.
land .while his, wife, Mrs.' Laura Bell .
Parker, died" and waa. burled in Wallah
Walla. , Mr. Parker directed tha funeral'
arra,ngementa by letter. . V.
Mrs. ' Parker was e former resident '
of Balem and Portland and a slater,
of tho late Pr. John Glen, a Portland,
pioneer. She and her mother and broth
er cams-wast from Ohio and first set-;
tied near Balem In . 171. Later the ,
family moved to Walla Walla, ' where
Mrs. Parker remained until a few year,;
ag6. She and Mr. Parker then moved,
to Portland, but afterward returned to '1
Walla Walla. ' Mre, Parker hid beenv
ill for sofne time, but her ondltlor.;
did not becomer serious until recent I -Besides
her widower, a son and a nuin.' !
bar of other relatives survive. ;
Mr. Parker Is 79 years old. He setv
tied Jn. Walla Walla when It was a vll'
lags and formerly owned 40 acres, whlon .
now form part of tho townslte. ',
Journal Want Ada bring results.
I. HOOD LINE WILL
BEGIN
POWER
SERVICE
1
tSalem Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, or.. April 15. Reorganization
of the Kalem Mutual Canning company
of this city Is to take place within a
few days and a new corporal ion, to he
known as the Sulcm Canning company,
and to be managed by Joseph Klsher, is
to operate here this Reason. A report
at the Htinual meeting of -stockholders
held today showed that the cannci
was operated at a loss last seHson of
nearly J3000, the total receipts being
152. .161 while the
reached $;"6,310.
total expenditures
MUSCATINE STRIKE
SITUATION
El
tloM vote a similar sum as the past
tor maintenance."
REV; AKED IN FRISCO;
United Preaa '.ei Wlt
Muscatine, Towa. April 15! The situa
tion here tonight is more serious than
ever because the manufacturers promise
to open the button factories Monday
morning with non-union workers and the
3000 strikers charge Governor Carroll
with playing into the hands of their ene
mies by ordering four companies of state
troops here to preserve order,
Strikers and soldiers had wordy
clashes -tonight, but so far there has
been no violence. The strikers are un
der control of President Crick of the
Slate Federation of Ihor and the union
men. are circulating a petition for the
recall of Sheriff Van Atta because he
asked for troops. They also charge May
nr mil with heliiK party to a plot to
have their leader, K. T. Flood, arrested
for the rioting early Friday morning.
The Mount Hood Railway and Power
company will negin rilstriDuting power
on tho west side of the river from the
steam-electric plant of the Monarch
Lumber company on tho peninsula to
morrow. The plantswas recently pur
chased by the new power and lighting
corporation.
The first customers to secure power
on the West side front the new company
will be Albers Brothers and Balfour,
Guthrie & Co.. the former operating a
mining plant "and the latter a grain
warehouse on the waterfront near the
steel bridge.
To temporarily convey the power
across the river transmission wires are
being strung over the stael bridge, but
the company will at once begin to lay
a submarine transmission cable across
the river. A special permit has been
secured to temporarily string the wrres
across the bridge.
GOING TO
11
GO TO WORK
(PobUahen' Preca Lenad eriR.i
-''v8au Francisco. Cal., April 15 - Rev.
Ir. Charles F. Aked, former' pastor of
1 th;. handsome Fifth Avenue Baptist
t-hurch f New York, called "John l.
'. t ltockefeller's church," is to begin his
, pastorate "In the First Congregational
tfhtirch tsf this city tomorrow, Easter
fday.i"
Rev. Aked and his wife, accompanied
by two rvants, arrived here yester
days tl the private car of President R.
M. I.ovu of the Southern Pacific rail
road., at id hsve taken temporary apart
ments at the rairnioht hotel.
' Rev Aked, who resigned from the
'big' Fifth Avenue church of Nw Tork,
bevaxa of the allure of the ohnr;ii
rsibert to cooperate with him, states
that l.etas come hereto work. '
RULES FOR STATE
IN BANKING SUIT
The o-cton escheat law was upheld I
yesterday by rrrslrilnj; Judge Canten-I
bln in the ciri iilt court by a decision
In the ase of the tiate against the
First National bank of Portland. The
court held that the bank must turn over
to the state the amount of $5865, which
agaregates tin unmll deposits coming
under the escheat law.
The sums concerned have been in the
bank seven years or longer without an
additional deposit. The bank contended
that the srtate had no right to Interfere
With the hank. inre it i a national
banking ais-iit. Judge Gantenbeln hehi
that the mate could legielste legally if
federal relations were not violated. The
bank gae notice of appeal. The ult
waa brought by Attorney OcnerahtYaw
ford. Attorney c. a. Holph represented
the bank, t
AGAIN IS HEATHEN
CHINEE PECULIAR
tb'nttod r.-eas Led irira.)!
San Francisco, April 15. Bret Harte's
old phrase that "the heathen Chinee Is
peculiar," waa exemplified here today
when Patrolman Kelly found Tee Wo
and Yee Kin, Tehama street laundry-
men, standing In the rear of their wash
shop, hands held up. Fainting rrom ex
haustion, but too frightened to give
. . . . A, ,1. 1
way to tneir urea muucieo, m i.m
nese had stood in the same position
since midnight, when tney said tnugs
had robbed them of $15.60 and told them
to keep their hands up. When the Chi
nese saw Kelly tney sanK in a stupor.
giving their explanations when they revived.
MOB SEEKS NEGRO
WHO.JULLEP DOCTOR
(Puhlinhera' Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Colorado Springs, Colo., April 15. Dr.
R. W. Reasoner waa shot and Instantly
killed here by negro who attempted
to hold him up. Before the doctor waa
killed he shot the negro three times.
wounding him dangerously. The news
spread, and a mob started for tha hos
pital. The officers took the wounded
negro out tha back door to the county
Jail and put him under heavy guard
to prevent a lynching.
If "Out of Fix"
It may be the food. .
Try
Grape - Nuts
There' a Reason''
Velvet Riig Sale
Cash
and 75c
a Week
$25 Value $19.85
These rugs are 9x12 in size and are sold as Wiltons
in most stores. The usual price is $25.00.
Edwards' Quality Dining Room
Outfit $34.75
Here is your opportunity to buy a whole roomful of Dining-Room Furniture for what y
narily pay for a table alone. Three dollars cash and your promise to pay $1.00 weekly
home. The table and chairs are solid oak, golden finish, and will give a lifetime of service.
is worth easily $48.50, which is the usual price.
? f " TPHCTTl ' fe A "inniiMiiiuiiiiiiimiipHiiiiiioif 1 1 .
om would ordl- fea'J
sends iHo your il7 ii
This set 9T II
For
And your
promise to
pay $1 weekly
We will deliver this Dining
Suit to your home.
Edwards' Sale of
Quality Iron Beds
$19.00 Vernis Martin Style $13.45
A bed that will please you one that is fully up to the illustration.
Much bigger and finer than you will expect to see. Double size,
finely lacquered, and has 2-inch continuous posts, it 'X A t?
.lU.tfJ
1 Cash, $.1 Weekly
Only.
Special
Terms
J
ramoes
oom
Outfit :$$'$
Edwards' Credit
Plan
Enables you to furnish your home "in much
better style than would be possible if you were
to pay cash. By our plan you can make your
home comfortable and attractive, and scarcely
miss the small 'amount you pay each week1or
month while enjoying the use of your goods,
fn addition to the easy terms we save you
from 10 (o 20 per cent on the cost of your,
furnishings.
v
W ypj? THREf ROOM QUTflT3
$10 Cash &
Edwards' Low
' Prices
.
Wre are reaions why Edwards' prices ai $o
muchjower than others. We are, located otr
First street, where our rent is about one-third
what most stores pay. Our advertising is. lim
ited to a few hundred dollars , each month,
where others spend -thousands. We do not
ride' around in an automobile, but we do pay
spot e$h to the factories for all oar goods and
get both thecaish a'jnd quantity discounts.
g 12 Weekly
This is all you need pay to start in housekeeping.
We give you an outfit that not only looks good,
but gives service as well. It's a great big moncy
, saver for you, and a ten dollar payment is- all
that is necessary. If you meet with misfortune,
you are dealing with a firm that is able and will
ing to treat you fairly. .
Monarch
Ranges
are
the
Best
fiK. A Good Place ToTrade
- 1 ; - -
Try u i
orice;
You'll
' come v
again
sff
7,T"