The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1912, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1912, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Textfell IS ISO BACK BK LITTLE TASK! S Rnnnrt nf Simrrintanrlnnt nf ,.' the Salem Institution Shows That 42 Per Cent of Patients Were Cured in Last 2 Years. y;,f:". (Siltm Borin nf The lonrnit.) ' - Balem, Or., Nov. 21. During ta last L two years 137 patlenU, of whom 875 wers mn and 442 ' were women,, vera received at the state ' asylum for ths ll lnsana at this' place,' and 872 'patients, I or 1 61 per cent, were discharged. ?Ot those discharged '407 were fully recov ered, 244 were so much Improved that they were almost well, and 200 of them ., became fully restored to reason ahort ( ,; ' Jy af ter leaving, This makes a record ;; of i per cent of those received during yj the biennial, period being cured." J On October 1 of this year thera were ',1152 men and 662 women , patients at ; the asylum. .. The average dally attend , ance during : ths two years baa been 19 l .OI.,i v,:f H)'- w, i' ,iV.'!f.',:,i', These figures . are according to , the . biennial report of Dr. R. 13. JLee Bteiner, s superintendent of 'the asylum. , who speaks optimistically of the work; being . one Dy ine institution,,. .,,-'; :-, "Only secondary to Improve the wel fare of th. most sadly afflioted of God's creatures, the patients,." says Dr. Stein : era report 'has ; been our effort to v matte the financial burden as light as possible, and wf felt much gratified In a per capita cost of s but $12.71 per month. I When It Is understood that this covers all expenses of feeding, clothing, .medical attention, nursing, heat, light. amusement, upkeep of buildings, and all incidental expenses one - must realise - that careful and systematise economy must ds practiced. ' a4. Cures la Woric. Dr. Stelner save the new reoMvIn hospital, the south wing of which has been built and furnished, and the meth od employed in caring for the curable . insane patients, marks the greatest ad , vance in the treatment for the insane jn tnis hospital, for years. -Employment la most essential for the welfare of the inmates and etrenu . ous efforts are put forth to furnish some useful and remunerative work for evesy patient who is able." savs the re. port -"Hundreds of men are employed upon the farm, In the gardens, and about . ine various departments of the lhstl tution. A great deal has been accom ; pushed In the way of road building, grading and beautifying the grounds, and the produce from farm, garden and . dairy helps materially in lessening the ; expense of thhr institution, as well as .-, supplying tetter milk, fresher vege . tables, and finer fruit Coaxes to Industry. " "The economical feature, though, pav ing thousands of .dollars,' is not as lm j portent as the Inestimable benefit nun- dreds of patients derive from the eplen- aia opportunities arrordea for healthful, ' productive labor. The female patients . .are not neglected in this regard. An industrial department is main tained to encourage and educate the in different and demented cases) to devise Interesting tasks for 'those who are tr- . made , or unreasonable, and to entice vie maoieni into nabits or industry. VI the patients admitted during the jaei two years zz were laborers, 113 were farmers, 180 were housewives, 53 were- housekeepers, 2fc were carpenters: is were miners 20, were cooks, 18 were ., -.uao mm . ins uuiers were scattered . uiuu -utmost every occupation. During the period 0 men made good DOBBIN r AND NANCE- : " I r WENT F0RAGINGL SO RETURNS WERE LATE 5ATASYLU.1 " (Special to The Journal.) ' Ejurns, Or., Nov. 21. The offi 1 cin.1 count here was delayed two e day because the messenger sent by Sheriff Richardson to the , yCatlow precinct to deliver the - , ballots and election boxes and -bring in the election returns put . his horses on pasture. They got out land it was two days before he found them. Catlow precinct ., is 75 miles from Burns and two v i and one half to three days is re- : quired to make the trip one way. There were about CO votes csst here. Some of the election effl- -e clals and ranchers had a distance of 28 miles to come to assist - with the election and to ATHT- r--fisiB'tmytght-Bi franchise;-' --" Harmless Smoke Cures Catarrh ; A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It Costs Nothing 6Tw. c Tnis preparation, of herbs, leaves, . flowers and berries containing , no to . bacco or habit-forming drugs) Is' either ;.'.... smoked lit an Ordinary plean pipe or ; smoking tube, and by drawing the medi cated smoke Into the mouth and inhal ing into the lungs or sending it but " through the' nostrils in perfectly nat- ural way, the worst case of. Catarrh can . be eradicated, t It Is hot un pleasant to use, and at the same time. It is en tire 1 y harmless and can be used CONTAIHO Nil TuBACClJ By man, -woman or childf . JustaSCitarrh is contracted . by breathing cold or dust and germ laden air, Just so this balmy anti Hep 1 1 o smoking remedy, goes to all the affected parts of the air Passes tt vi head, nose, throat and lungs, it can read ily be seen why the ordinary treatments, such as'sprays, ointment, salves,' liquid or tablet medicines failSithey do not and can not reach all the afected parts. If . you ' have catarrh of the nose, throat, or lungs, choking, stopped-up feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; if you are given to hawking and spitting, this simple but scientific treatment should cure you. , An illustrated book which goes thor oughly into the whole question of the cause, cure and prevention of catarrh will, upon request be sent you by Dr. J, W Biosser. SSlwaiton street, At- Ha will, slso mall you five days' free treatment You will at once see that it is a wonderful remedy, and as ltonly costs one dollar for" the regular treatment, it Is within the reach of everyone. It is pot necessary to send any money simply send your name and address and the booklet and free trial package will be mailed you Immediately. lT"Tc .) I dLl.iJ lilL . Ml UP TICKET ,,' '' . ""sssswa"swisepsB ; Hood River County S. S. Asso .. ciation Indorses Movement , : -, in the City. " (Special to The Journal.) ' Hood River, Or.. Nov. 21. With seal at a high point during the closing mo ments of the Hood River County Sun day School convention; Tuesday night. bomb was thrown Into th gathering when a , motion was , made to have the convention indorse . the work of the Home Protective association in its ef forts to clean out the blind pigs in the olty and the placing of oandldatea In the field" f or-ths several city off leer to the ensuing electlon.v'-?-i;v'. .,y'U'4 :' K Several speakers maintained the coun ty convention had no business to go on record, lni colltlcal matters . that eon. cerned only the cfty.f : However,' it was finally .,, voted to Indorse the efforts of the association., : 1 , .,'!, ,-. f, Tae, following ticket has been nlaoed la the field by the temperance forces; Mayor, E. O. Blanchar; recorder, H. I' Howe; treasurer, M. H. Nickelsen; coun cilman, W. 8,i Nlohol, Dr. Bcobee and J. O. , Johnson, It Is claimed by the .temperance people that their ticket will Don't lid 25 GEliT IBI" FOB FALLIHG 1R ID IIDH'ISII pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics Ue old, rebable, harmless JJanderine Get results. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected calp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It rfbs ths hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverltfj ness and Itching, of , the Scalp, which it not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and diethen the hair falls out fast-- -- - - -.- A little Danderlne tonight now any time will surely save ydur hair. TPOS' lTr-itM7l IV S-CRUNHOW sr4 Go After More Trade with a SturJe baker "20." You can get more trade because you can make swift, sure de liveries over a wider distance. With a Studebaker "20" you double your delivery resources: you not only equal at lessened cost your present ser vice, but add the invaluable ability to go farther in much less time. Taking orders by telephone and deliver ing goods by the Studebaker "20" is the Jotitinoof the ibest merchants today. Lead your competitors - Get your car now. - - Send for us The Studebaker Corporation FOBTIlAKD BKAirOHl Chapman and Alder Bts. ' Phones 6969 j A-S438. PLEDGE I will Investigate what appears to be the greatest investment oppor tunity I have run across for years. I know the purpose of the Panama Canal; I believe it will open a new commercial era for the Paelfla' Coast I am convinced that it will increase the value of water front property' at Ban Diego. , San Francisco, -Oakland, Astoria, Portland, Tacoma .and Se attle. " , ,.,,- ; I am satisfied that the city that has made the least effort to profit by the opening of tle Panama Canal, next year, and has the greatest opportunity for profit - That's Portland. ' : . ' I know that nedvjfy every available r foot of water front In the city of Portland, and for miles either way, is owned by the railroad companies. I, belleva that tbVonly water front ntg8triattBohttrns'lJle 'tiewi byhw man of small wealth,' Is at Z&XDQB TOVS. - . i-i."v;i----dl ';.- I cannot name a pieca of property Within the city limits that stands the. . liuli jirurlleully die entire wonici of tha city. Tim convention nljourno1 T n 1 1; h t after a succenful session. The attendance was much 'larger than at previous gatherings. ' Keport indicate a large growth in membership in the county. Professor 15. G. Knapp, general superintendent of the- Inland Empire Sunday School association, comprising sections of Idaho, Oregon and Wash hiffton, delivered several addressee. ; The officers elected are: Mrs. J.' E. Ferguson, president; P. M. Morse, vice president; Earl Bartmess, secretary and treasurer. Division superintendents are: Mrs. M. C Newell. Cascade Locks, teach ers' training department; Mrs. Anna Edglngton, elementary department; Hor-1 act Sylvester, secondary, department; Mrs..C. L. Morse, home department; F. G. Coe, adult . department; Mrs. E. W, Sweeney missionary department: Rev. J. R. Parsons, temperance department; F. Q. Church, delegate to state conven tion;;.'1 ',;vi"f,r ;;f; 'iv, v? , j .;';i;iii'.':.i,v'''.'; :t v 'v ? i Pendleton pioneer Dies in Chair. ' ' (Siiedai to' The oruL r. . Pendleton, , Or., .Nov, 81. Thomas Campbell, pioneer resident of Pendleton and uUma tills, county: was found dead Jn his chair Wednesday afternoon by one o nis Gaugnters, death having come peacefully after an Illness from Brlght's dlsease-of more than a year. , The fu neral . will ; be held, tomorrow morning. Mr, Campbell had been in the county for about-40 ytars and until he retired some 18 years ago from active life, was engaged in farming, '1 He Is survived by a brother, William, two -sons, Thomas A, and William, and four daughters, Mrs. Jrank Hays, Mrs, Richard May berry, , Mrs. George B trend and Miss Catherine Campbell, all of this city. K,:-.L:..:... V' Get a 25 crfnt bottle of Knowlton's uanaenne xrm any drug toilet counter, and after the any a rug store or first sp plication you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Tour hair wut immediately isjce on that life luster and luxuriance which is so beau.! tiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most wfll be after Just-a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair- new nair growing an over the scalp, ax - v excellent chance for advance in price that BBEDCtrPOBT does. I believe that I wotird be overlooking An un usual investment, did I not investi gate, at least, the investment merits Of BKXDCMSFOXT. I am of the firm opinion that 12000 inyested In BXD(E703T now. will increase more rapidly than $2000 in vested in any other section of the .city, especially during the next few years, when steamship companies, railroads and big industries will all be seeking the very things that B&XBOEFOBT has to offer, Namely, deep water, five railroads, hard surface pavement all the way from town, on street car line, west side of river, between the bridges. Bo fare limit and at the very entrance of Portland Harbor. ; , ; A For these reasons, ! WIU X.OOX nrro ebxdqspo&t aji tkb best XSTESTagSSTT XJT TXE tXCTT, TO BAT, I will pay 10 cash -And 2 a month, that's alL SLAUS0N-CRAIGC0. 304 Oak St 3STA1E CDGil COS! . DEMOCRATS S6503.30 (8alm',Bnran ef The lowest) ' Balem, Or., Nov, 21.-i-Tha Democratic State Central committee expenJed In the recent campaign the sum of 4608.80, ac cording, to a statement filed by John Montag, treasurer of the committee. tt A. Welch,- secretary of the Med ford Traffio bureau,-filed a statement showing : ths expenditure og f 271.87 In support of the Medford; freight rate bill, . which . has thrown the , railroad companies and freight rate experts In confusion, . "r;;Vi ''v,;;v: :.' ynj-: Dr. Harry Lane, Democratic United State senator-elect spent . $305.60 In his campaign, i ('', v1.'"''; r--f-''?-; J. B. Holbrook, treasurer of th Pro gressive State committee, spent 110.- 273.40.- ' ' . , Alfred E. Clark, Progressive candi- Regular $35 'Pr'T: fi-'v-. vy7;Vv.t-;' i'-vV.T.ii.-'-- O n Special Sale .Friday Satuir l am overstocked witH about 1500 Fall and Winter Suit ings suitable to wear all year round. I am going to give bigger and better values than I ever did before. I will place on sale my tremendous stock of woolens, which' comprises the finest and largest on the Pacific Coast, at REMEMBER, these Suitings have been selling for $10 to $20 more than I am asking you Friday and Saturday. I am positively overstocked ancj must do business quick, so as not to carry any heavy-weight woolens over till next year. . THINK OF IT among these are 24-ounce Blue Serges for $28, guaranteed not to shine, not to fade or wear out in five years. My linings and trimmings are the best that money can buy. You may have your choice in linings of 3ILK SERGE, MOHAIR SERGE, SATIN or SILK VENETIANin fact, ask for the best lining you can think of and I will give it to you. My work is not to be equaled in this city. It is made in my own sanitary work chop, under my personal supervision, together with the best UNION TAILORS that money could get. Wear my suit for 30 days if you like it, pay for it; if you don't, then bring it back Merchant' Tailor w flate for United Ktatts senator, spant 1785.60, B. 1 rafft, trensnrer of the Peo ple's l ower league,, has filed a state ment showing expenditures of 41945.30. The Woodrow Wilson club of Astoria, Spent $408.75. E. P. Mahaffey, Independent candidate for railroad commissioner, spent 3295.50, while Melvln. W, Boyle, treasurer of the Mahaffey Booster club, spent 3645.. 50. George Taswell, candidate for cir cuit JuJgl In Multnomah county, spent 1297.70. LaOrande M. Baldwin, Pro hlbltion candidate for congress in first dlstriot spent 9.7. : , Students Raising Cash for Gym. . "1 (BpcUt t The Jonraat) Vale, Or.; Nov. 21Students of the Vale high sohooL are rehearsing for a play "Mose, a colUge comedy in three acts, to be presented at the Vale opera house, December 14. It Is the second of a se ries of five entertainments being given this term by the pupils to defray the cost of apparatus for ; the new high school gymnasium. '. : , Journal Want Ads bring results. , . to $45 Values dla y i SIM1 ; WILL COOPERATE ii CALIFORNIA RECOUNT ,.''.';'. : (TJottcd Preii teiied Wlre.Jf :.'',..',' Los Angeles, Now II. -The campaign committee of the Progressive Republi can league has adopted resolutions of fering to cooperate with the Democratic county organisation which Is demanding a recount of the ballots cast in the re cent presidential election. ,T.he Pro gressives allege that the complainants have failed to specify any fraudulent act, and offer to aid In forcing a re oount If such specification Is made. Students Organize Reading Club, ' i , (Special te The Journal.) Mount Angel, Or., Nov. 21. At a spe cial meeting of the student body of Mount Angel college, the organisation of a reading club was effected by the elec v , n ' i Cor. Sth and Sk tion t,f l , f.,.. : ; , .!:. t. i:..,M 1 .'.!;!: Carsun; si-: ;, t t i' -, I wlUcger and Lloyd jlUl.mnn. A . mlttoe on constitution ami by l.s i v appointed to report next Mondiy r;' In the club's rooms may be fou I i s leading magazlnus. scluntlflo and I ; erary, of, the tlay, The club also p'.i to engage in debates and lectures. Vale lias SCO School ChlMrea. ' Vale, Or., Nov. II, Attendance at the local schools has reached the new ht(h mark of 289, as compared with 208 at this date last year. Twelve new stu dents were enrolled Monday of this week,:w,y. 'i. ,..'.;, ,.. ..j...;.. " . Provisions, Bedding, : Men's ClothesvHv'r-.'x'- Will be gratefully received for the "Pisgah Home," at 5 11 East Ash street. -Will be sent for if desired. Phone East 8236. . Mrs.j A. J.; Ott , Phone Flagon Home, Tabor' 2493.' ' 1 ' ' , . -' --..-,--! ' ' ' ' '' 1 Mi