The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1913, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextA THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1913. CURE FOR PARALYSIS ANNOUNCED BY FRENCH 1 SPECIALISTS 0P3 FAME Bathing Brain, In Salvarsan Claimed to Have. Effected Remarkable Cures. notes Were the principal ' question be fore the ' conferees tonight . . ' : - i , At least a 'score of banks want the honor of being the first financial lnstl. tutlott to signify their entrance into the new , banking system IrT tie, cur rency bill, about to become law. Sec retary McAdoo tonight made publlo re quests from W. . JH. Garanf lo of Little Rock, Ark.; Iowa National bank, Daven port, Iowa; Batavlan National bank. La Crosse, Wis.; National Bank of the He public, Chicago; National Bank of Dan vlllr Danville Va and liquation! banks In Baltlnidfa."" r' rvr?'"i Monday and Tuesday, at . the. Portland Commons, Front and ; Burnslde, where the dinner is to be given, also , from, Associated Charities,", . said i "Mr.- Ma Laren yesterday.' ,. , i-;.t;,:,'.vv,..v ; , "We're to have a Christmas tree' and a present for each, and a program and a splendid dinner -a royal good time. "One ticket will admit the . , whole family free, father, mother, and 'all the children, so that at this festive season all 'may sit down together and partake of a real good Christmas dinner. -- "This is planned primarily for those who live In cramped quarters; tenement houses-. and light housekeeping rooms Where cooklrtg is out eof the question, and also for those Who otherwise would not have any Christmas dinner at all Poor, abandoned mothers and crippled children are Invited. Those who " live at a distance and have not- street car far will 'be provided with If, so as to bring them and their 'families and en able them to return. Those who can not be reached by car will be called for and returned by automobile, j The public j is Invited to cooperate 1 fully with us in making known the tiamesof such families as should be specially invited. i "It will be a real Christmas dinner, too turkey, chicken,' cranberries, soup, meat. Vegetables, celery, plum pudding, candy, fruit and nuts. In fact, every thing that gc;s to make up a real, good, Christmas dinner. ' Them after the good things are comfortably stowed away, there will be a good entertainment to help these good folk" carry away a lltt'.e bit of good cheer in their minds, as well as In their" bodies. There will be a Christinas tree, moving pictures and music." ' t, , Trio Offers Services. The Portland Trio, profesalonal sine era who are spending the holidays kt their homes In this city, of for to sing any morning1 this week for any . of tha philanthropic or charitable oraanlia tlons, the homes for old people, for boys and girls, or r wherever they can gtvs cheer. Engagements maybe made by calling fiellwood 742, and asking for Mr, yisner. -.. ; v v" : s ' (By the International Newt Berries.) Paris. Dec. 20. What Is regarded as a certain remedy for effecting at least a partial cure for general paralysis, hitherto Incurable, was announced today by three French physicians. Professor Lc vadatl, bacteriologist of the Pasteur In. stltute; Dr. Auguste Marie, a leading specialist of the state mental depart ment, and Dr. De Martel, one of the leading surgeons. 'The treatment con sists of the Injection of Dr. Ehrllchs salvarsan serum into the brain. Professor Levadatl In describing It, said: "We injected Into a rabbit's brain the strongest possible dose of salvarsan, which la seven centigrams of the serum to each kilogram of the animal's weight. One hour after inoculation the rabbit was bled and the resultant serum was heated for three quarters of an hour at a temperature of C6 degrees centigrade. 'Liquid Bathes Brain. "The first test was made on a pa tient on December 1, who had beer, stricken with general paralysis on April 1 last. Dr. De Martel trepanned his skull and two small holes were, bored into the cranium box. Through each aperture Dr. Marie and myself placed five cubic centimetres' of this serum. The needles were directed under the brain envelope so that the cerebral mat ter was bathed with the liquid. "A few hours later the patient de veloped convulsions and for three hours a high temperature was the chief symp tom. On the night of December 4. the patient began to quiet down and the next day he was perfectly quiet, his mind was collected and he was able to read for the first time in many months. "The other example was still more striking. The patient had been stricken with general paralysis in 1903 and at the time we undertook the treatment was scarcely able to speak and suffered mental delusions. The reaction on this patient lasted five days but the follow ing day all symptoms of mental disorder had disappeared and his condition wrs greatly improved in every way. He now Is in excellent condition with the ex ception of his eyesight. This we have been unable to remedy as yet. "Although the inaction of serum pro voked an Intense cerebral reaction, I am confident that this reaction is asso ciated with the microbe killing effect of the serum which results In the sterili sation of the brain." MANTLE OF CHARITY ABOUT SHIVERING FORMS AND, SCORES ARE FED ' ' ' (Continued From Page One.) ' rich vocabulary could not carry the thrill of the sob halted voice that says, "I don't know how to thank you." BOYS AND GIRLS ARE ASKED NOT TO FORGET CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS The boys and gins of Portland schools are asked not to forget the "ReJ Stocking" Christmas planned for 400 boys and girls' by the People's Institute. These are little folks who cannot hang up their stockings at home with any assurance that they will be filled. They are little folks who will be gathered from all' over the city, to bring them within the radios of the Christmas cheer that will be disseminated at the big "Ked Stocking" party to be given De cember 30 at the Trinity church house. Ked stockings may be obtained e,ithcr from Miss Prlchard at the People's In stitute, Fourth and Burnslde (Telephone Main 1871), or at The Journal offica. They are to be filled, having In mind some little boy or girl and when filled marked on the outside with information that will show whether the stocking is Intended for a boy or girl, and what age. Miss Prichard says every boy and girl who fills a stocking will be a "Christ mas fairy doing good," and she thinks, and so does The Journal, that It is a fine way to help celebrate Christmas. MISSOURI TO SUE LINES FOR $18,000,000 DUE ON PAST OVERCHARGES (Continued From Page One.) was on the Missouri Paclflo and he Seeks to compel that road to return ...... .4 AAA AAA In AvrdBII r.ha.r?AH. Soils against IS other railroads will bf filed at once, the attorney general !nach bill demanding an accounting to determine the exact amount each rolffl 'obtained from shippers and travel t( in excess rates -while the famous ate cases were pending at Washing ton. He will ask that a master be ap pointed by the court to examine tho books of each of the defendant roadi. Judge McPherson's refusal to grant tho request of the railroads that hla decision Include an order that the lia bilities of the roads for excess charges should bo limited by me $10,000 tondx they put up when the Injunctions vera granted, was hailed by the attorney general as a decided victory for thtt state. "The two-cent law and tho minimum freight rate law became effective In 1907." said Barker, "but the railroads deprived the people of Missouri from enjoying the benefits-of reduced fars by obtaining injunctions. They contin ued to charge the old high rates while the case lingered In the courts, ar.d t is ipnly fair that every cent of the ex cess fares they collected be returned to the people of the state." Arguing before Judge Mcpherson, the railroads expressed the belief that thousands of suits for small amounts would be started all over the state of Missouri and that In many cases the trial costs would exceed the amount Involved. Attorney General Barker said tonight that he believes he is the proper of ficial to sue In behalf of all of the people of the state, because It was the attorney general that was enjoined rrom enforcing tne law when it was first passed. ' Tfy virtually consolidating the case of thousands of Mlssourians against the roads, he believes the suits may be settled more quickly and at the small est possible cost. Barker estimates tnat the railroads exacted 18.000,000 illegally from pas sengers and $10,000,000 from shippers REPUBLICANS ARE NOT ALLOWED TO STOP THE CURRENCY WORK (Continued From Page One.) BASKETS FILLED WITH GROCERIES, CLOTHING AS WELCOME AS MONEY There are many families who desire to pack Christmas baskets for others not so fortunate as they. There are many who do not have money to give but have other things that are worth as much or more than money to the needy. The Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America are sending out Christmas baskets and their work is worthy of cordial cooperation. Individual requests reach this office. and it is possible frequently to bring those who desire to give in touch with those who need. During the week fuel has been gotten In this way to a num ber of families. Groceries have been sent to the hungry, clothing has been secured, and shoes, for both children and adults. One contributor brought canned pine apples, rolled oats, condensed milk and mince meat, which promptly went to a family needing Just such things. About the Cbirstmas exchange desk last night were 6 quarts of canned fruit, packages of garments and four cases, each con taining four dozen cans of salmon, con tributed by Charles Burkhart of the North Pacific Fisheries. There is no need that in Portland any should be cold or hungry, or have the sense of being friendless, at this Christmas time, and The Journal Is glad to be of serv ice in getting the contributions to those who are In need. Christmas Gifts for Boys -Boys' $1.25 Cordu roy Knicker Trousers 85c -Boys' $1.25 Wool Underwear 85c -Boys' $1.50 and $2 Turtle-neck and V neck Sweaters $1.15 -Boys' 50c Bradley Mufflers 25c -Boys' $3.00 to $7.50 Bath Robes $1.95 to $5.95 -5oc and 75c Wool Stocking Caps 25c and 35c CHRISTMAS DINNERS FOR WHOLE FAMILIES AT PORTLAND COMMONS Here are Christmas"" dinners for whole families unable to cook or serve their own Christmas dinners this year It is called the Albertina Kerr Annual Christmas dinner, and It Is given under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Res cue and Protective society, of which W. Q. MacLaren Is general superin tendent. "Tickets will be distributed free on All Ladies' Tailored Suits Reduced Every Model Absolutely New All Ladies' $19.50 to $24.50 Suits $14.85 All Ladies $25.50 to $34.50 Suits $19.85 All Ladies' $39.50 to $54.50 Suits $24.85 Ladies' Coats Reduced All Ladies' $15.00 to $18.00 Coats $10.50 All Ladies $20.00 to $25.00 Coats $14.85 All Ladies' $27.50 to $35.00 Coats $19.85 Ladies' Raincoats Reduced All Ladies' $15 to $18.00 Raincoats $12.85 All Ladies' $20 to $22.50 Raincoats $14.85 All Ladies' $25 to $30.00 Raincoats $19.85 Misses Sport Coats, regularly $15, $18 and $22.50, now $11.85, $13.85 and $16.85. Girls' Coats, regularly $6 to $15, now $4.50 to $9.85. Girls' Raincoats, regularly $7.50 to $12.50, now $5.95 to $8.35. Girls' Peter Thompson Dresses for school, regular ly $6, $7.50, $10 and $15, now $3.95, $450, $6.50 and $9.50. Third Floor. Bargains Abound Everywhere Every floor contributes to this mighty outpouring of worthy mer chandise. Not gifts of a day only, but gifts of service that render full return for their cost. Come tomorrow and choose you'll find the best here at prices the lowest. Men's Clothing for Less NEWEST WINTER MODELS ALL REDUCED Men's $20.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats . . .$14.85 Men's $25.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats . . $18.65 Men's $30.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. . $21.50 Men's $35.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. . $26.50 Men's $40.00 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. . $31.50 Reductions Include All Fine Blacks and Blues Main Floor for Men Second Floor for Young Men Boys' Clothing All Reduced PLEASING AND SERVICEABLE PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS Boys' $ 5.00 Overcoats and Knicker Suits $ 3.50 Boys' $ 6.00 Overcoats and Knicker Suits $ 4.85 Boys' $ 6.50 Overcoats and Knicker Suits $ 5.35 Boys' $ 7.50 Overcoats and Knicker Suits $ 5.95 Boys' $10.00 Overcoats and Knicker Suits $ 7.85 Boys' $12.50 Overcoats and Knicker Suits $ 9.85 Boys' $15.00 Overcoats and Knicker Suits $11.85 Second Floor TT pr--!.- FOR FATHER, HUSBAND Jtiome Lomtorts son or brother $ 5.00 House Coats and Smoking Jackets $ 3.95 $ 7.50 House Coats and Smoking Jacltets $ 5.95 $10.00 House Coats and Smoking Jackets $ 7.95 $12.50 House Coats and Smoking Jackets $ 9.95 $25.00 House Coats and Smoking Jackets $19.95 $ 3.50 Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns $ 2.95 $ 6.50 Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns $ 5.35 $ 7.50 Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns $ 5.95 $10.00 Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns $ 7.95 $l5.00Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns $11.95 $25.00 Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns $19.95 GIVE HIM ONE OF THESE $ 5. 5 O. Traveling Bags and Suit Cases $ 4.95 Bags and Suit Cases $ 8.75 Bags and Suit Cases $12.85 Bags and Suit Cases $22.45 Bags and Suit Cases $29.75 Bags and Suit Cases $16.65 Men's Furnishings Department, Main Floor. $10.00 Traveling $15.00 Traveling $27.50 Traveling $35.00" Traveling $19.50 Traveling Gift Suggestions for Men Men's Gloves Dent's and Perrin's In Kid $1.50 to $7.50 Fur or Wool Lined $3.00 to $6.00 Sweaters and Sweater Coats $3.50 to $8.50 Men's Umbrellas $1.50 to $10.00 Cuff Lhlks Full-Dress Sets and Tie Pins $1.50 to $7.50 Fine Neckwear 50c to $3.00 Silk Hosiery $1.00 to $3.50 Silk Pajamas $5.00 to $6.00 Pullman Slippers ; $2.00 the pair Collar Boxes $1.00 to $4.00 Leather Toilet Set5 $2.00 to $6.00 Main Floor, BEN SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR DUNLAP HATS SELLING MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH LEADING CLOTHIER Would you pay a Dollar or Two each week Republican Leader Mann that the Hitch cook bill be adopted Instead of the sen ate measure, he roll calls showed 211 to 51 on the wote. Three conferees Chairman GlassX author of the house bill. Representative Korbley and Repre sentative Hayes c-R,,, California, were named to represent the tai(ip. Tney .wllj act with nine senators, named s con ferees. No sooner had the secretary of the senate delivered the Owen draft to the house than a heated debate of the bill was precipitated. Chairman Glass, au thor of the house measure, moved that the house disagree with the senate amendments and send the bill to con ference. He said tnat all reports cir culated to the effect that the differences ad already been ironed out were abso lutly without foundation. Representative ("Alfalfa Bill") Mur ray of Oklahoma moved that the house concur In the senate amendments. Murray's motion was defeated. There was, however, no disposition by either Glass or Underwood to , prevent the house from instructing; the conferees to concur with the senate amendments pro viding re-discount of six months agri cultural paper ana rive year farm mort to hear ALL OF THESE and hundreds of other great artists, bands, or chestras and entertainers in your own home this Winter? We will deliver to you one of these new Talking Ma chines and an armful of Records on free trial to use three days; if you like it, pay for it; if you don't like it, send it back. If you decide to buy it and all the' records with it for only $57.80 the finest, musical combination ever offered- you don't need to send us or j pay us all the cash at once, but a deposit of $10 to show good faith and convenient payments of balance within a year will do. , ' B " ma paam' 1 1 in il i ii mil i j I Ha. It. PUln Also UlCMMl No. Rtcb 11 IS. to Larc.r BitM 14 MOO 15 ft.00 18 8.00 Clip AtUoW. 2So Extra (ideal) ai ByulT Safe ty UiS mitef Types. taia F.n Btne. 154',; Waahmrtos St., near Park. Marian Bids. Store Oms Bveatan This new Grafonola is the best Instrument that has ever been constructed; the. first Instrument of page loans by national banks. Through the inclosed type Offered at less Man 200, yex te efforts of the southern and south- possesses ail the tonal quality of any Of the f200 western momuern representing .agricul- i machines. turoi constituencies, tnese two senate provisions were approved, by an over, whelming majority, . ; The number of regional reserve banks, guarantee of deposits, the length of ma turity of paper for re-discount at re gional banks, the percentage of gold re serve to be required agairmt circulating Twenty-four selections on the latest double disc records, including thefamous Rigoletto Quartette and also the superb Lucia Sextette, for; which se lections alone. many talking machine owners have, bad to, pay as much as ft 3,. are included in the combination. that we1 supply for .the ; low, price of only $57.80. , K. . . If you like, you may -select your own records; we send you a double assort ment of records, you pick but those that you like best and return the bal ance to us by parcel post Catalogues of all rec ords mailed free. Note that this instrument is equipped with the famous Grafonola Tone Control Shutters; it has the continuous insulated tone chamber; it has the latest metal motor plate; it has the bayonet joint tone arm, a regulating speedometer, giving per-, .feet control ; it has needle cups, and It has ' the new cumber. 6 Grafonola tone producer, the finest 'yet created.' , " t.w. . u w The instrument is also equipped with the latest piano hinges and a hinge lock release. The in strument measures 14 Inches high, 18 j inches wide and 21 Yi inches' deep. A guarantee is supplied with every instrument and the entire combination may be tried three whole days at our expense, and if then it is not found to be all that we claim for it and all that you expect it to be, send it back, or phone us and we'll take it away. i . Remember, this instrument plays all the latest records. The voice of every artist, lecturer or entertainer, who hag ever made disc records, will be at the command of any owner of this wonder ful (new machine.'.. Call or .write 'at, one. ' Eilers Music House., Eiler.s'Bldff., Ecoadway at Alder St. The Old Reliable The Union Painless Dentists Is Incorporated under the laws of the state of Oregon, and ttte company is responsible for the guarantee that goes with all the work that leaves this office. This affords the publie abso lute protection against Inferior workmanship and materials. FIFTEEN YEARS' GUARANTEE ak2. 1 I n i 'loir -jt Our Specialty; Is Pleasing i Our Patients V Plates $S a- Plates $5 READ THESE PRICES Full Set of Teeth .S5.00 Bridge Work' or Teeth Without Plates ............. .f 3.50 to fS.OO Gold Crowns 83.50 to t5.00 v ,. . , ;'i'y m';.,,,- ',;,,.,,,, if,:."' '.iv .!".:' A great number of people must have plates. Sickness, neglect or other cauHes have rendered their own teeth useless. In that case we can fit you perfectly with a plate that will prove a blessing, it Will look well and feel perfectly comfortable. . - It may be necessary to extract a few useless teeth or stumps. This we will do without causing you the slightest pain. 4 When you have a few sound teeth we -will build a bridge, without plates, that will match your natural teeth perfectly and prove Just as serviceable.. :" . '" ... ...... :::.,. . All our workN shows skill and intelligence. , Union Painless' Dentists . (Incorporated) 221 H MORRISON STREET, CORNER FIRST " ENTIRE CC?Jt:Z3. .' ' Phon Main 6936.' Opa Evening.