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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, . 1911. Study of Disease Her Chosen . Field IN THE REALM FEMININE IWD FIB ' child vriJAM bspautkieht. ' Idltoa fcr Ituni Xirin Hawkoi. rml'f Inatltuta, MlM Valaatina Prlchlrf , Director,--fourth and Bornalde atraata, Peruana, ... Ibone Mala WL. Pr Vvnwry and nrwr If lufon, tS If"""-". ninth itrMt. Portland. rreaineni, wn W. S. rkheUntr. Phona A-tMt. . Veiahtorheoa Home. Saooad nd Wood trMta, Portland Hn. S. K. Blumauer, praaidant. .raona Jum smre. ComumeiV Zaaaoa,-. MUi T. eeretaxy, 777 riaadara ftmnifl ' Court, B. Trtrltt, atraat, Mala anrthona. Wfillam . B. Gatana, iudraf probation affioar, wcitai aaaa 01 nr. alru department, mimm Emma Butl.r. Fhona Wood lawn aaa. Coorthonaa pbaoa, A-47S5. Cfclld Labor Oommtaion Mra. Millie Tmmfcull, UOH tkird treat. Phona A i Mot. ; . Big Brothers!'. C. Clark, T. X. 0. A, Tfca Big Slitarhood. Mm J. Allan CD- nan, aamniry. raoamm vuh, w im. .:;.r, . Oman Ooaaraai of Mothara. Mra. Eobert H. tat Xnbo 177. Look not through the sheltering- bar Upon tomorrow; God will help thee bear v. Whatever cornea of Joy or sorrow, VER at the Prater home are many knotty problems to te solved. OVER thli "Among; the most troublesome Is this: Four or five families are represented there where both parents are living, and whq are .physic ally able to support their children, but they do not. or will not do so. Among the causes we find, drunkenness per ; haps the first. Indolence and viclous ness. all of which we have-come to know la "disease" or dls-ease. 8 ending a man to the rockplle does him or his family little or no good. What these parents need is an "ungraded room" where they may bo taught according to their ability to assimilate. In -many states there is an, intermediate place J between the Jail ana rocKpiie. some thing like a house of correction, where these : unfortunates may have 1 special training and care. . The pity of It all is that these same "failures" have, to-a more or less ae We are thus sacrificing h. rin4ni of use, which should be the basic prln clpte in all education ' In the upward evolution of civiliza tion we oegm to realize the need of obe uioiico ao.me 'law or service." Service u ng. ,. w should then be de veloping In our younar the inv nf u. Manual trainlnsr is the vrv fnnnAtinn vi mis love, a nrl th I ' - - - . v . uiiiii bum complement or intellectual effort n-oeoei understood the true Idea of a perfect education. The great seer of eweaen in nis marvelous philosophy maim mac, - aian is a rorm of use and everyone becomes human according to me extent ana ouamy of that use." The Importance of this industrial train. mg to children Is that these little fin gers are not. going to forget their cun ning; the faculty given them Is a pos- arnHiun iorever. v Manual training Is no longer a the- iory, out an accomplished fact, demons tratlng the statement made a genera tion ago, by Carlisle, that "A man with, out tools is nothing." . The aim of child welfare is to be of practical use to the rising generation, here and now. Its Issues are: Hoar to nve now tne best there la In us. : K K R . Among the Exchanges. It Is to be regretted that ini tnr. bids giving the account of tha flrat social center conference just closed in Madison, Wis. Everyone interested In the social center work must not fall to read Tar, Ford's account of 'It, IrT tlia" last Survey.. He covers the whnla of the work from the beginning by rancea , u. vanaergrlft of Pittsburg, who "wanted to do something worth while.", and asked Mrs. David Kirk to help her, etc., etc. (you must read the nistory yourself), but Mr. Ford eoes on to say, "the eleven sessions of the conference were addressed by a remark- aoie Bet or speakers, including the srov. ernors of three states, the mayors of iz cuies, some or tne most nromlnent ruucaiors in me country, sociologists, economists, newspaper editors and peo ple prominent in social and civic work. The whole conference was wonderfully inspiring. Kvervone went awav fealinir that he- had been present at the Incep tion of one of the most remarkable and telling movements that America has vet embarked upon. A spirit akin to the area, transmitted weir ineinciency- I fervor of a sreat roiiviaun rovivai .niu to their offspring, and again, we comeUted the whole conference. It seemed to the old starting point "Th hope ot to those present that America was at the nation lies In the education of the lasfr about to develon a tma diarf Children." , - Ithat at last the nnonla of tha MnttA Herbert Spencer says: "But though affaire an,. ' ftirtH that thi l some care la taken i n miihwm nr ...... ,.. .,. ..,.. ., . ... aw!tv and eltlnenahlD. no care what- I r. T Y. Jt " . .t r , - I mruuBti wmcn au un people in ever is taken fit them forjhe still a g,ven comrnunlty coula le4rn t0. know ''"'ry'l'J:;"wil other, and so to help each other. mawiniT. in, u.a o.v.u Md tnat thla wa t0 De .accomplished "r"1' I by nelerhborhood catherlnira In art ma "Vaf m an 1. Aaaaa a.ui . las flMASM. I ' ... v.w A-evv fj.u iiwui K"" "fB4" I nuhlln nlflC Ilka. 4-Via amliiVAl Kaiiba 1 . k.-.l . IM . AY ' Alf r- AW - "v m m at--f. -v ., a sm I f - - "B i mi i -9 w i I mm f m :::' ' I t IB I i nil . . x i v i I ; ." -11 I III , - s 1 1 , I BBS x :-.-:. X taj a If ' I I It - i II I ' I t ill I ill! , ' ill lit 'I J I V : t i ll Miss Emma Howe, Assistant State Bacteriologist, Finds Lab . - -oratory, Work Fascinating Helps Keep City and . S State Free From Sickness, ': Dr. Bell Cooper Ferguson of The Dalles, Or. Dr. FerguBon is the first" life member of the Oregon Congress of Mothers., She Is a gradu ate of Willamette university, and member of a well known Oregon family. She is a practicing physician at The Dalles where she Is at the "head of a large sanitarium established and successfully con ducted by herself. y . . . tion for that greatest of all responsi bilities the management of a family. - th nninl niJh i 1.1. ."For we must admit that a knowl-2 ntt,?ewi TllC i of tha riffht m.thorta f iuvenlle wltn " Governor Woodrow Wilson, be- culture. physical, intellectual and r ."L0 ,".w,J?n t1"? xt moral la . knowlJr mvttrxA to none ent- Crtl the conception Of the real in tmportancett This topic should oc- I meaning of a social center. oupy the highest and last place In the I ,f 3" 01 course of instruction for each man anda conference, Is the address of George woman?'.- - - -- I M. . Forbes, president of the board of It in vital roart of child welfare ef- education of Rochester, N. Y., on fort that parents should awaken to Buttressing the Foundations of Dem tha hmviiUt nf rafnrm Thank (ZnA I OcrSOy. . ... . . 'I . a -mr. ft...v.. .-A .... i. tnat iime ls rapiaiy nastening. Tne t : - i w world -ia throbhlnar with klndlv V and brougftt Out through the cross-auestion humane Impulses. Out of the dark- ' Woodrow Wilson that the direct neas and error of the oast cornea the cause of the strangulation of the social light and wisdom of the future. The center movement In Rochester waa the success of our late Child Welfare ex-1 enmity or political machines. hlblt is one of the signs that we are Almost tha entire pages of Unity are , growing up to this higher level. I given up to menu rial exercises of Mra ' - ..lenkln Lloyd Jones, wife and helpmeet '.Vn.h .rrtiMAn Mr Tat. nun Af ah. fnnnriM, n .k. . nw .MA... T to the "seg" problem. There are many I coin Center, one of the finest examples idea to it The husband, the father, I of Institutional churches in thla ennntrv seems to rest content in making thejcella Parker Woolley of the Frederick uio.f .aim na Douglag Center made the principal ad- STx'-JiSk dPM" whlch owedPby William Joins Dante and Browning classes and vent, now t,t irantviiia n.i organises municipal reform clubs, etc f.tar. IT. A.'. k.. Kha wtthdrawa hr vitautv fm rh. otheT. who are now or have been at church and ofttlmes from the home, "me tlrno interested In the , work at and by becoming a "reformer misses Lincoln Ceirter, Chicago. The benedlo- her real and erofitabla taak of lnsnir. I tion was given by Xr. Emil C Blrsch ing and quickening the life of the one To the many friends of Lincoln Cen- who "should be her partner In all that i ter who are now residents of Portland. pertains to their best Interests. I the news of the death of Mrs. Jones wilt ' ' . " I carry them back In memory to the hap- m . vrrwera.. in. py aay) at.the center, whose motto is: -iu.h6 fLV M 1- my country, to do good Is -'wasa.aa, ui su a,V a w tn lUMfc I fMw Ml I fFI AM thrive on these, the "higher-ups," could I 7 wlIon- , only be Inoculated with the lrus ofl ' "', dissension Instead of being united by I Circle News common interest; If the latter element At a meeting of the Parent-Teacher could be injected into our numerous circle at Hammond, on Thursday, Rev, churches t to dispel the dissensions of Gilbert of 'Astoria made a strong plea , dogmas and theologian schisms, we for the preservation and Improvement of .uuuiu mvo ma uiBin icgrauon oi tnose i child morality. the prudery that permit. forces that work for oni Th.ni,.! l" cnlId mln& to be corrupted through iZinfrlT'ZFJ'ZJtZL 1.? of knowledge which should be im- parently solidly arrayed, but It Is on P"tA bJ11pa,l!?t! ni th6r; an armaaranc Th.i Kh.i. -11 Mrs. Kilpatrick. president of the as- dissolve when a united front is main-1 relation, also speko of the necessity of tained for the cause of good. It Is for broad educational development of the us to instruct and drill those from morals of children. whom the army Is recruited that they The Parent-Teacher circle of Sunny may realise their personal responsible side is determined to have a klndergar- 1 ity and moral accountability, and take ten. Mra H. A. Andrews heads a their aide In the ranks of royalty, strong committee which Is soliciting eub- , striving for the morality of equity, Jus- scrlptions to pay for rent, fuel, water, tlce and right and brotherly love. You will be asked to contribute each a" matt.. ...x. .t. a V month 25 cents, 60 cents, 75 cents or tl rnm, JT.! J 21 department a your means Jostify. to pay for these. there was anything along the lines of tl V ,V, , ! r na manual training to the schools." keep the tuition low, say 2.60 per tWlUt!LTtf 0M ,yfl, Now 1. the time, dear friends, to do asYoro " nestly discussed by the press of our country. Leading thinkers are at tbel . l t IM 41.- Ml - .... T Vv,. - . ,. The. Parent-Teacher organisation of ml. ..wa. JTr . f, ,?al Concord wU1 baiaar Satur 7,,?Jt ?v,TJt U c,idv"nhor day. December 2, from S to p. m. The .?t.,.nl!.t tilen'? of tht P:o ba.aar.wlll be held in the basement of - --Tk- Ia.V11 . sJr," the new school house. PERSON Frank Davenport, the well known lum berman of Bull Run, la registered at the Perkins. W. E., Wade. a stockman Of Imbler, Or, and wife are guests at the Perk ins. ' K. Emery and daughter of Battle Ground, Wash., are registered at the Perkins., W. H. Carswell and wife of Spokane are registered at the Perkins. ." . . H. C. Bockes, a business man of Amity, Or., la a guest at the Perklna. Russell Gains, a merchant of Seaside, Or andwlfo arereglstered.jat-the Perkins..- .. J. Wennerburg, a business man of Carlton, Is registered at the Perkins.' F. A. Sltel and wife of 8heridan, Or. are guests at the Perklna. , Rev. W. G. Smith of Eugene la reg istered at the Perkins. , a W. James, warden of the peniten tiary at 8alem, and wife are realstered at the Imperial. , . " - '','' Henry A, Barrett a merchant of Athena, Or., and wife are guests at the Imperial. Leander Lebeck. a contractor of As. torla, and son are . reartstered Vt the imperial. W. A. Howe, a merchant of farltnn. Or., is registered at the Imperial. K. E. Williams, the well known bank er of Dallas, Or., la registered at the Imperial. . - , ueorge G. Bingham, an attoraev of Eugene, Is a guest at the Imperial. ttoy x. Bishop, one, of the owners of the Pendleton woolen mills, of Pan. dleton, is a guest at the Imperial. - J. K. Dally, candidate for mayor of Olympla, Wash., and wife, are amests at the Imperial. 8. R. Thompson and wife of Pendle ton are registered at the Imperial. R. H. Cowden( a merchant of Stiver- ton, is registered at the Oreson. F. C. Scott and former Governor Mllea C. Moore, bankers. of Walla Walla, are guests at tne Oregon. Joseph Sheridan and wife of Sookane are registered, at the Oregon. aeorge F. McLane. a buslneaa man of Castle Rock, Wash., Is a guest at the Oregon. Otto Byersley of Dallas. Or., la reg istered at the Oregon. Charles Farley and wife of Tacoma are registered at the Tacoma. ' F. W. KehL a lumberman of Chinnawa Falls., Wis., u registered at the Bowers. t-eter a. Mccracken, the well known fruitralser of Husum, Wash., Is a guest at the Bowers. . . ... , C C. McGorman, a merchant of War rendale, Or, 'and wife are guesU at the Bowers.: J. H. Bishop, a business man of San Francisco, Is a guest at the Portland. - Mra Marlon McRae, of Hood River, To delve into'the couses and sources of disease and Impurities that affect the people of Oregon, to assist In guarding the public rteaith, s the work of Miss Emma Howe, assistant bacteriologist In the laboratory of tha state health officer.-,-, ;'" v . ' This seems to be aft unusual field of activity for a woman, as Miss Howe Is the only person of her sex In Portland. or in Oregon, so far as she knows, who has taken up the profession of a bae terlologlst "At first there may be disagreeable reatures to this work," said Miss Howe, and I Presume a erood manv women nave started m it and have given it un. but after I began to thoroughly under stand it I found It to be fascinating. It is Intensely Interesting. The more I work In the laboratory the more I love it." Miss Howe's work is to analyse, to test to explore the whys and wherefores of human ilia It may be some place In the remotest corner of Oregon that an epldemio ' of disease has appeared. The people do not know the cause. The state health officer begins an investlga tion. He secures samples of the drink Ing water. He inquires into all the con ditions that might bear on the situation. The samples are sent to 'the state lab oratory 1 and r when Miss Howe' gets through with them she knows whether they are contaminated or not It may be the water Is contaminated with sew age. It may be impure milk has been used,' or a dosen other things might be the- cause -of ' the- trouble which only analysis and tests In the laboratory will reveal. - ; . - ; --. "Sometimes we get a case which is hard to unravel, and then the work Is very fascinating, said Miss Howe. "It may be the sputum from a patient who has every outward 'appearance of having tubercuhrsfff, but yet we da not find any of the gerMs or that disease. We may have to put the substance through many tests before we are able to discover the nature of the case." Miss Howe has been engaged in this work for four years and she says that nothing would Induce her to give it up now. i . . . , i. . . , . LEGAL, SAYS COURT Trespass Law Does Not Apply Against Fishermen In Row ' Boats. " -A" personal well known In , Portland,' la in the city on ner way east for an extended visit one is registered at the Cornelius. W. C. Cowglll, Jr., a civil engineer of r aiionage. wash.. , Is a auest at tha jttowera. , , Mrs. L. Van Camo of Camas. Wash.. ia a guest at tne cowers. M. L. ThOmoBOH. a bualnaaa man tit cascade Locks, is registered at the Cor nelius. -v.;-''-:': G. H. Stevenson of Tacoma. and J. w Stevenson or Stevenson, Wash- are reg lstered at the Cornelius. , B. R. Lindley and wife of Astoria are registered at the Cornelius. Vr. Frances E. Rose of Snokana ia registerea at tne Portland. W. H. Phllbrlck. a buainess man of American Fails, Idaho, Is registered at vie rortiana. . Fred a Smith and wife of Minna. spoils are registered at the Portland. J. M. Johnson li in ih u Vancouver, B. C, for the purpose of at tending tne norse show. f Jail for Morphine Habit. J: . SpecIal to The Journal.) Baker, Or.. Nov. 25. Frank Miller, a young man from Huntington, came to snerm Ed Rand yesterday and asked tnat ne be imprisoned in the countv tail In order that he might rid himself of tne morphine habit He told the officer u Absolutely Ptir Makes Home Baking Easy No olhwr aid to the houewifo ' it so great, no other agent to iiseful and certain in making delicious, wholesome foods The only Baking Povder . , made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Aicst Jo Unto Phosphates that he had not been ' addicted - to the use of . the drug very long and thought If heomd not get It he could break himself of Its use. The sheriff con ferred with District Attorney Levens. and they agreed -that it would probably be the best for Miller If they compiled with his wishes. : A formal charge was placed against him and he was arraigned before Judge Patterson, ana on pleading guilty of being irresponsible from' the use of drugs, Jw was sentenced to 30 days Inthe county Jail.' 'M.':;J,. -v-,- - Pianos rented S3.' S per month, free drayage. " Kohleir & Cbase,JT5 Wash ington st: m:- j vv; - V, Rpeclal te Tha JoaraaL) A-iiiamooK. or..' Nov. 2K.i- wno rows a boat over tideland when It Is overflowed la not trna..r in the, opinion of Circuit Judge Kelly. The decision was --reached In tha eaaaa- nt . several flsherMen who were accused of 4 I having trespassed upon lands leased by I tno urana Fiahii-ia -m. . company had , leased tldelands abutting ! on the Wilson and Kllchl rivers and by virtue of Its lease attemntnd . prohibit all fishermen who did not de-'" liver fish to its cannery from flshinar In the streams. Dan ' Nicholas, H. B. Karr and others fished In the prohlb- Ited distrlot and : an ;; injunction was ' asked to prevent their continuing the practice. ;-.-.";-;-; . . The proof showed that the defend, ants had fished from rowboats during high tide and that they; had not . tereffupon the lands. Judge Kelly held that this did not constitute trespass end dismissed the charge, -v ' .. Better Than Spanking , Spanking does v not cure children of bed wetting. There Is a constitutional -cause for this trouble. , Mrs. M. Sum-" mers. bog ' W. Notre Dame, , ind., will t send free to any mother her nor.e.i home treatment with full instructions. ' Send no money, but write hr today if your children trouble you in thla Don't bUme the child, the chances c un ana agea people troubled' wnn unm aiiiicumes oy day or night I . , , OREGON HOTJBLS , ... J . ; , OREGON HOTELS ; 8 CATTLE, W.S.A. , , A O. SHORT. ; aaosiTctHCTaTeM ae(.B ' .an a aioNcaa aauAaa. Tha Interior of this hotel haa been , completely refitted, and every appoint ment now meets the approval of the mostdisrirniriatin,. $400,000.00 re cently expended on its interior. Ever. thing- new and modern. , , V V ' ' The Hotel Oregon PORTLAND, ORE, v The leading hotel of Portland. 1 ; : New, modern, fireproof and X centrauy located. -WTH H01TLS CONDUCIH) ON THE EUROPEAN PIANBT rlfii.. WmitHT jl nir.KiuenM j ? lb, . WRIGHT & DICKINSON Cma. WaiaM-r, raaa. M. C. DicmiNaaN Maa. i PORTLAND HOTEL The larcre5t and most marn;fppnt, hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan; $1.50 per day and upward. Cfc 9..XAXTTUA3nt, Manage, f THE IMPERIAL ' Oregon's Greatest Hotel JS0 ROOMS. 104 SUITES With Private Baths " , -NEW FIREPROOP BUILDINO MODERATE RATES PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. rsther than to fit them for citlsenshlp. ToCct Its beneficial Efffccte lilrays Why Ilia Genuine on nek n aw Thanksgiving Holidays at Clat -f sod Beach Why not enjoy .Thanksgiving day and Its week end at the ocean? Nothing ia more rerresmng and restful than the salt air, roar of the surf and great open rire. uearnart and seaside hotels are open all year and make a specialty oi meais ana service at Thanksgiving. Christmas and week ends. The parlor car train leaves tne North Bank station daily at a a. m. . . New Japanese Ambassador. : I Dllltad PfmM ImbU Win 1 - Washington,. Nov. 26. The state de partment has announced that Vis count Sutomi Chinda has beeln ap pointed Japanese -ambassador to the united mates, lie now represents Japan at Berlin, -v ''--..': ,; , . ;,.. ir.: 5o!d & all leading Drvqqists OnzSizo Only, 50 o Doitlo Carey aat land sale at Jerome, Idaho, December 11.' 1111. Theae 14,000 splen did acres' are a part of the Great North Hide Tract. Lincoln county, Idaho.- For all information, wire or write the Twin Falls North Side , Land & Water Co., Milner, Idaho. Pianos rented J, $4 per month, free drayage. - Kohler & Chase,' (75 Wssh Ington st. ' -',f .-, - a Christmas presents free for Oni I Quality tobacco labels. ', m Ird i tllano rents it mo. 37S Wash. st. ' Instruction free Oaks rink. ' ' OGock) Blended and Packed RIDGWAYS London Since 1836 ' :-' ' ' . f " in sealed, air-tight, dust-proof packages , Wdgways 5 OXIocIc Tea ; 4 fi?kSMf t?-1 mo$ ??Tote co"lers of the earth. People who et the' habit of drinking this delicious blend insist on having it wherevw th?y go. ; Put up In alr-tlaht, dust-proof packages" which retain all of its original goodness, it goes much farther than ordinary teas. 75c. per lb. 40c. per lb. 20c per lb. UNG & CO., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS May Mow He Had in Town at Best Stores - vHOTEL CORNELIUS Bouse of Welcome PORTLAND, OREGON V - , The Brown Bug Meet All Tratei.'' A high class modern hotel in the heart of the theatre and shopping district - . . ONE BLOCK FROM ANY CAR LINE ! t .v Rooms Without $1.00 Per liay and Ud. . . Rooms witTi Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. E. P. MORRIS, Prop. H. E, FLETCHER, Mgr. NEW PERKINS HOTEIa FIFTH AND WASHINGTON . STREETS In the Very Heart of Portland's Activity Modern In Every Respect Desirable Suites 'for Permanent Occupancy at Reduced H ' ' ,, -; i v;v Rates'.;--, vv: ,; .. vfi .vt- i- RATES $1.00 AND UP. v' I Q. S WETLAND, Mgr. -MODERATE PRICE RESTAURANT h O. H. SHAFER, Asst. Mgr. 1 THE BOWERS HOTEL V 7n.im,r. f aeB Annonneeusnt. gpeoiai winter atas,in offset jro XI, Sing'le rooms,- transient. 1 1 h out r v x Bingle rooms, tranalent. with prl- ' ' , Also a la flirta Wmm " Onlr rint-Oless xotei la Portland Teatar. A?i"l0.,ia 1,a DrP la and talk eVe a I Jr Miaami ratal to families a Fvva aur taw Winter. Prlvata dinner parties, luncheons, teas and ban. quetj given personal attention Perf ict service In all departments. More homelike than hoteUUke, yet with all the a d v a n -tagea and comforts of hotH arrvlre at ex tremely low rales. F. P. WIlilAMS, Mrr. Elerenth and CUrksts., qrtlaad, OrsgonT Hot and Cold Water Long Distance Phone lit HvERx lUtOU Hotel tenox - COR, THIRD AND MAIN STS," B. 0. T. "X. Jorransea-, Props. atgrs. . RATES $1.00 & "