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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914. PEOPLE OF PRESENT CENTURY STILL IN ' PALE OF So Declares Medical Expert - Who Rails Against Disease and Vice Realities,- v ; LEPROSY HELD AS MENACE Rictorua of Tutor Will Essil Con vinos Hi Kaa of XiftmsatsbU . Conditions, K Sclarai. Atlantic City. H. J.. Juns It. Ths historian Of ths futurs Will havs no dlmcultv tn convincing his retdsrs that those who lived at the beginning tit the twentieth century were but nlUhtly removed from barbarism," Bald ;Dr. John A. Wltherapoon Of Nashville, Term., In delivering the presidential address before the American Medical delation' annual convention In session hera today. "He will tell that the school, saloon and house of prostitution flourished In cloae proximity t that the capitalist worked hie employes under conditions which precluded soundness of body; that the labor union man dynamited buildings; that while we sent mission arles to convert tbe Moslems 'hd Buddhists, 10.000 murders were com mitted annually In our midst, and that a large percentage of our mortality waa due to preventable disease. Disease Za Kenaoa. "There ean be no doubt that disease has overthrown civilization In the past, and there is no surety that It may not. do to again. The recent outbreak ef plague in Manchuria and it, more re cent appearance in Cuba are not With out their warnings. It remain! to be seen if those who control our govern-' ment have the necessary intelligence to protect our country against the In vasion of pestilence. .-"The failure to provide for camp sanitation tn 1J8, the behavior Of California official' on the finding Of plague in Ban Francisco and the gen eral Indifference Of national and state uthorltletoward the eradication of disease dlopourage the hope that Intel ligent patriotism is widely distributed among us." Car of taper Discussed. Dr. Isador Dyer of New Orleans dis cussed "the national care of leprosy," mentioning California as a state which already takes systematic care of vic tim of the disease, and Oregon a among those which have laws dealing with it; According to the last formu lated report, ha said, there are nearly (00 cases tn the United1 State and tnie, he remarked, "Is probably only a frac tion of those in existence." Dr. Leonard W. sly of Ban Francisco talked on "orthopedic surgery," and Dr P. V. K. Johnson of Los Angeles oh "differential diagnosis of pyloric tenosla." SPOKANE MAN WILL GIVE OPENING ADDRESS ?; sf ?- . h V" a If s v j- Jm MotoAyclist Killed. Fresno. Cal.. June 23. A young man, unidentified, died following a fall from hi motorcycle, which had skid Jed. Dr; A C. Orier. ; The Pacific Coast New Thought convention Will begin next Thursday at Chrlatensen' hall at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Dr. a. C, Grllr of. the Spo kane Church of Truth,, who will give the opening address, ahd Mrs. Kliza beth Towns, editor Of "Nautilus." have already arrived In the city. All lec tures will be free and Open to the public. Perry Joseph Green of the local New Thought Temple of Truth is th managing chairman of the convention, With headquarters at 510 Eiler3 building. Man Wants Work; Can Give References Ha anyone i job for a' man who Is willing and Anxious to work as a bookkeeper, timekeeper or elevator operator? He can give good references from firms for whom he has worked, He Walks with a came so cannot do hard . physical' work. He will work intelligently, faithfully and hard if given . a position. Telephone Sellwood 1847 or address H, 1. Town, 68 Spo kane avenue. HOMING PIGEON KILLED A homing pigeon, which bore the mark "6" on a, wing and carried a metal band on one leg With the initial "J. N. B." was shot at Charryviila a few days ago and. residents there noti fied . The Journal, believing that it might have been released from one of the balloons tn the recent national race. Investigation indicates tbe homer does not belong to any "mem bers of the Oregon Homing Pigeon club of Portland and was hot the .property of Ralph B. Warren, whose pigeons were carried in the-balloons. Chapman School to. Be ractor in Contest Complete Ticket Entered la Junior OoTenunent Campaign Tars An to aufcUes and Trucks Comnuudeered. A surprise was sprung In the Junior government campaign yesterday after noon when full and complete ticket. covering all the seven offices to be liiiea was announoea or the Chapman school. Three confidently smiling boys and four, equally cheerful and optlmlstlo girls, comprising the "dark horse" ticket visited campaign head Quarters, 918 Teon building, and gave warning that they were '.'out to win," with hundred of loyal schoolmates and adult friend in readiness to "back them up." The personnel of the ticket is: Roland McBride, for mayor; Leo Noonan, Stella Riggs, Norman You mans and Katie Sager, for commis sioners; Eunice Moylan. for auditor, and Carrie Penneil, for district at torney. The enterprising young candidates have not as yei completed their indi vidual platforms, but one important plank that all will adopt will be for a city beautiful. Th Chapman school's glee club and a String' quartet will assist the candi dates in their campaigning. Mis Btella Riggs, candidate .for commis sioner, is the daughter of Frank C. Riggs. the well known automobile man. and has pressed into service three automobiles and a big all to truck, which are to be gaily decorated and serve as traveling forums from which the can didates will make speeches. Elevator Case Gets As Far as Salem City Attorney Sehuebel of Oregon City Arrangre to Be Cited for Contempt of court; Decision Wanted. Salem. Or.. June 2S. Chris Sehue bel, city attorney of "Oregon City, is an accommodating man. He came here yesterday afternoon and got th su preme court to cite him for contempt of court. He, along with C. B. Noble, city engineer, and Charles Babcock, superintendent of Streets, and Alonzo Wlckham. Jack Straight and Charles W. Richardson, three employes, are or dered by the supreme court to appear at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt. The affair is a friendly effort on the part of tbe attorneys for Sarah A. Chase and the Oregon City officials to determine whether the city has a right to proceed with the work of Ihstalling a passenger elevator and a suspension bridge on property claimed by Sarah A. Chase. Commission Hearings Set." Salem. Or., June 23. To determine whether th Oregon Electric Railroad company should be required to pro Vide better facilities for the citizens of Maplewood to reach the new depot, recently established by th company at Maplewood, the railroad commission will hold a bearing at Portland on July . ' A rehearing has been allowed by the railroad commission for, the petition for a grade crossing over the South ern Pacific tracks near Junction City. The rehearing will be held next Fri day. A petition for a rehearing was de nied in the case of the Pass Creek Rural Telephone company against the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany. The commission had ordered th Pacific company to connect With th line of the Rural company at Cot tag Grove. It waa th Paclfte company that asked for th rehearing Dallas Company Wins. Salem, Or June 13. -The rifle match at the ealem range, participated In Sunday by the companies of th Third regiment, O. N, G.. was won try company It of Dallas, with a score of 1306 out of a possible 1750. The trix was a silver loving cup, given by Ma jor Carl Abrams of Salem, in com mand of the regiment. Company I of Wood burn made a score of 1289. company M, Salem, 1264; company K. COrvallis, 1238. Each company was represented of seven men, and no experts who hav made national teams, or officers, were allowed to compete, '-.' "Fans" Want Service. Salem Or June 23. Twenty-five baseball fans of Umatilla have peti tioned the state railroad commission to order the O.-W. ft. dc N. Railroad com- cany to run its motor car on Sunday between Pendleton and Umatilla for th benefit of the baseball games being played by the league, including th towns of Umatilla, Hermlston, Stan field and Echo. The petition states that th company used to operate a motor car on Sun day, but "some time ago discontinued th aervic, and that th attendance at the baseball games has fallen oft as a result Morrow County Has Picnic. Heppner, Or.. June 23. The first nnnkt nlcnin nf thft MorrOW County Farmers' union, held at Lexington Sat urday, was attended by ooo people. State President J, D. Brown of Ar lington, A, R. Shumway of - Milton, w fr. VfvAa and .Farmer Smith Of PnVtianri delivered addresses, a band of 12 piece from lone played during th day and a basaet dinner waa served In the grove at noon. Th tin. rumniirrltl ltih e tend fid a cor dial invitation to the union to tak its picnic to that city nnt year. Salem Firm Win. Hoinm nr.. June S3. Contract for the installation of the plumbing and tha. haatln nlntif at th new building for the state industrial school for girls was let yesteraay arternoon Dy ici board of control to Theodore M. Barr nf Sol cm fir 14SEO. Nine other bids wars Toid. tho. next lowest being by Finnigan Brother of Portland. It was for $4839. The other bids rSngd up to $5700. Chamberlain Writes of Homestead Law Senator Say filll Amending Act Sat Passed Senate, and Xe Is Trying to Save It Reported in the Souse. Senator George E. Chamberlain ha Written the Portland Chamber of Com merce that h is cooperating with it in the effort to have the homestead laws amended so that settlers in West ern Oregon may have more time allot ted for improving their lands. H Writes that a bill Calling for such an amendment has already passed th senate, and that he ia trying to get it reported out by the house committee. The chamber had recommended th "amendment because of the heavy growth of underbrush in the western counties, which makes clearing more difficult than in less moist regions. Schools Close Today; . Positions Wanted School clos today and hun- 4 ttred of boy and girl's will Toe ready for business if positions can be found for them.. Mrs. E. J. Clinton of City.. School Superintendent Alderman's of- flee ha prepared a list Of boys and girls desiring work for th summer or permanently with data regarding th Qualifies- tlons of each.: Messages to her will . put employers in tduch with 'bright, energetlo boys and girl wantirrg place. . Many girl "have applied for work caring for children, as companions at the beach or other resorts, doing light house- , work and in many other lines. Th boys ar anxious for al- most any lin of work. . Subnormal Children- Sub ject jof Lecture Mrs. Robert . II. Tate, president of the Oregon Child "Welfare Commission, will give an address tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in th chapel of the First Pres byterian church. Her subject will be, "Th Education and Care of Our De fective, Delinquent and Deaf Chil dren." Mf. Tate, mad a special study of modern methdd employed in deal ing with these children, and will speak along line of prevention. L,. R. Alderman, secretary of th commission, will tell of th plana for backward children in Portland school a Mrs. C. A. Ward, president of the Ore gon Association for th Education of th Deaf, will explain methods used tn teaching speech to the deaf, followed by demonstration. ' nBsmhaamm i , ' ' 1 1 mm Racking the Salmon for Salmoiv Eggs Savarlateadaat Of XonasyfU Saiohery Xxpect That Tield This Tsar WU1 a Greater Than Xst Season. ' Salmon, Idaho, Jun 33. B. 1 Jewell, superintendent of the Bonne ville fish hatchery, accompanied by C E. RellUng, has arrived to rack th Salmon river for the purpose of taking salmon eggs for the Bonneville state hatchery. Last year, th first year that the work waa don her th har vest amounted to 750,000 eggs This year it is expected that the crop will go about 2,000,000. As soon as th high water passes, racks will be built in the river to capture the fish. The racks will consist of pickets set two Inches apart, entirely across the river. The lower rack 1 so arranged that big fish may com up into It, but cannot get back. " The middle rack contains a fish trap in the angle where tb cor raled fish may be driven by means of a seine and taken alive. Only those fish which are "ripe" are operated upon and the other are returned to tbe water until ready. Superintendent Jewell say that th Royal Chinook salmon is th fish that he wants, because it is firmer of flesh and finer of flavor than th other va rieties of salmon and brings a higher pric on the market. It Is th fish to which th government hatcheries pay the most attention. The eggs taken by Superintendent Jewell will be "eyed" her and shipped to Portland. Miss Dram New Librarian. Walla Walla, Wash.. June 23. Miss Dorothy Drum, daughter of Warden Henry Drum of the Washington State penitentiary, will become assistant li brarian at th Walla Walla public li brary on July 1. at which time Miss Lanurentlne Nelesner, the present as I sistant, leaves to accept a position in th Seattle library. PORTLAND BUSINESS 111 ASSERTS - THAT IOZCUREDJIS CATARRH a a. XUlott Warmly TnSnm JTcw California Kedidmai lOneral. "X wouldn't tak 1(000 for th good that Akos has don me." said C A. Elliott, of 811 E. 10th street. North, Portland, who 1 Interested in th Pa clfio Supply company, 101 Swatland building. Mr. Elliott suffered for ten years with an aggravated case of catarrh. He says that th new California mineral remedy that Is proving ao affective in treating rheumatism, stomach trouble, ectema, piles and other ailments, gave him complete relief from catarrh after he had taken it two month. "When X started taking Akos X eondl only breaths through on nostril most of th time, and especially in the win ter, when X had a cold nearly all th tim," said Mr. Elliott "I had but on cold this winter, and that we when I first started taking tn Akos treat ment. "My catarrh waa so bad that It had begun to affect my throat and stomach also. Akos is omthtng that every ca tarrh sufferer should tak. Th cur 1 priceless to me." The Akos internal powder Is mixed in water and thenjused as a nasal douche and aaaftargle In the treat ment of catarrh. Th internal treat ment for the stomach Is advisable to serve as a general tonic and to correct 'v :.. ttl C. A. ELLIOTT any catarrhal affection ef th stom ach caused by dropping mucus. Akos is just a natural "mineral and contains nothing harmful. It is na ture's own remedy and has been suc cessful in practically every case when used according to directions. Akos is sold at all drug ate res. where further information may be had regarding this advertisement. liCs THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER is reliable never varying in strength, never impairing the most delicate flavors used. It is healthful, because it restores, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived. It is economical, because it does not. cause waste of good material, and because of its reasonable cost. Makes Perfect Food Mailed Free The aw Romford Hob Recipe Book, fatcladiB FirvUae and CimroU Coekery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Prevideae. R. L ;DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM! SEASHORE O OA k Tin T ! limited o:ou a. m. uaiiy AND Mo wonder Mome is MSUT V flOTO Vfctro!aVI,$25 Oak o p op rauisic is so perfect dasiciinig na oance The Wiley B. Allen Co., Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Ore. Please send catalogues and full information re garding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan. (Sign here) f. ...i Address w Ask any Victor dealer for the Victor book "Three Modern Dances", illustrated ( V witn moving-picture pnoios i teaching the steps of the modern dances. v There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden. N. J. '.: .-. : J t t . -m. -A The Best Music for Dancing Gomes With the troia The greatest teachers of the modern dance, the Castles, will teach you in vour own home through the New Victor-Book, "Three Modern Dances." It illus trates fully, by moving picture reproductions, the Castles in the One-Step, Hesi tation and the Tango. You should have one it's free for the asking if you will call. s . m vmvmtsmnm Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, teachers ana greatest expo nents of tnie modern dances, use the Victor exclusively and superintend the making of their VictorD ance Records. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon CasU dancing the Heeitatiaa Saturday Special, 2 P.M. DAILY EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 TO Qafeqp Beacl Makes it convenient for Transient visitors as well as Portland folk to enjoy Sunday at - Gearhart and Seaside Sea the Beautiful Lower Columbia River' and ths Pacific Ocean from v Comfortable Obser vation Parlor Cars Week-End Special arrives Beach Points for dinner. Returns Monday morning: . $3 Saturday to Monday limit $4 Season Send the Family to Clatsop Beach Join Them Every Week-End Reservations, Marshall 920 City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Music Rolls of the Latest "Hits" for All Standard Player Pianos Morrison Street at BroadwayPortland OTHER STORES-San Francisco. Oakland. Sacramento. Fresno, San Jose, Los Angeles. San Diego, and other Coast Cities. The price of Victrolas is the same everywhere. It is The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s Service that makes it to 'your advantage to, buy at our . stores. i - Good Old I in brown light-proof bottles SELECT order a case today Main49.A1149 Gambrinus Brewing Co. " PORTLAND, OREGON it . f .... ...