t
'V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8. 1914.
I.
T
1 '
OREGON LEADS ALL
IN SOCIAL HYGIENE
ORGANIZATION PLAN
State Also Offers Many Dif
ficult Obstacles to Quack
ery, Says Speakers,
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
TMr ABBaal XeetlAf of Oregon SocUl
Wjgin tKxAXj Held Tuesday
Tiffht at the Hotel Portland.
OLD RING WOULD DEFEAT .
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
"lined, op- through deal with Rush-(Central Willamette Valley company.
Frost. T. V, Ward and T. J. Fordin;
the Haakwood company, capitalized at
$100,000. by C E.. John H- and Jacob A.
Haak; the Osborne Lana company, cap
italised t $5000, by H.'-B. Cherry, K.
Evans and A. D. waireman. xne nnan-
That Oregon leads the United States
In nodal " hygiene organization,' and
-thin atate offers the greatest diffi
culties to the practice of the "quae It
doctor," were asserted at the third
annual meeting of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society Tuesday at the Hotel
Portland. Dr. Calvin 8. White, the re
tiring president, introduced the speak
ers of the evening Judge Charles L..
McNary of the supreme court, Salem;
O. P. Coshow,, RoBfburg; W. T. Fos
ter, president-elect of the Kociety, and
Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon
Agricultural college.
Dr. Foster made reference to the f
fcctlvenexft of Oie abatement law, say
Inn that under the administration of
IMstrlct Attorney Walter H. Evans
there have been during the past year )
4( proHecutlons of owners of property j
used foe Immtrsl purposes, while Se
attle, with a similar law, has not ven
tured upon a single prosecution. Judge
McNary declared that Oregon's morals
will never be better than the morals
of Portland, and both Dr. Kerr and Mr.
Coshow said that social progress is
largely contingent upon abolition of
theouble standard of morality. Dr.
Foster announced the following com
mittee appointments:
1'utillc education W. F. Woodward,
H. H. Herdman, Jr., Kdward Klirman,
Andrew J. Bale, Wilfred f. joncg.
Publication Dr. William House, Dr.
Calvin S. White. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.
I-'inance John C. English, Adolphe
Wolfe, W. F. Woodward, Wilbur K.
CoHian, Rabbi Jonah H. Wise.
Quackery Ilev. J. E. Snyder, Xia
trlct 'Attorney Walter 1L Evans, Sher
. iff Tom Word.
Membership Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
Everett Ames, Lawrence Belling.
Advisory R. I,. Sabln, Dr. W. T.
Williamson. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise,
School cooperation Rev. W. G. El
iot, Norman 1". Coleman, Superintend
ent of Schools Li. R. Alderman, Pro
fessor H. Ii. Torrey, Principal W. T.
Fletcher of Couch school.
Exhibit Dr. G. Norman Pease, Gen
eral Secretary Harry W. Stone of the
Y. M. C. A., 8. U Eddy, E. B. Mo-
Naughton.
State extension A. F. Flegel, Dr. "W.
T. Williamson, C. J. Bushnell, Dr. W."
J. Kerr.
Legislative Dr. Andrew C. Smith,
A. F. Flegel, W. A. Carter.
About 250 men and women attended
the meeting.
, The officers-elect of the society for
the coming year arae W. T Foster,
president; Dr. Calvin S. White, Leslie
Butler of Hood River, Dr. W. J. Kerr
of O. A. C, Corvallis, and Judge Gil
bert W. Phelps of Pendleton, vice-presidents;-
Adolphe Wolfe, treasurer;
Dr. G. Norman Pease, secretary, and H.
H. Moore, executive secretary.
I j v jf I
jjp
light and the Daily News.
The Oregonlan fought Rushlight bit
terly in the last city campaign when
be sought reelection as mayor. Bat
in its anxiety to aid the candidacy of
n. A, Booth for United States senator
the paper was eager to make alliance
in any quarter. A three cornered deal
was; engineered whereby the News was
to refrain from attacking Booth, Rush
light was to have-the Oregonian's aid
in his efforts to captnre the sheriffs
office and the Oregonlan was to help
the News, in its fight to defeat Tom
Word. Rushlight, of course, was ex
pected to give valuable assistance to
the Oregonian's chosen candidate for
senator, R. A. Booth.
The Oregonlan was ready to stand
In if only the News would refrain from
opposing Booth, and the News was
willing to smother all its natural ten
dencies to oppose Booth, the represen
tative of the big interests and de
nounced by organized labor. If only it
could thereby deal a body blow to
Sheriff Word, who has been the object
of its most vicious attacks.
Rushlight i counting go strongly on
getting control of the sheriffs office
that already it is common report that
the deputyships have been distributed.
According to common report Joe Kel
ler, former acting police captain who
quit the department last year a short
time before the shake up in the depart
ment because of gambling, is to be
chief deputy. ,
Sheriff Word says he has enforced
the laws as he found them, and he
gives assurance that if reelected he
will continue to enforce them. He
was first elected sheriff in 1904, when
he put an end to open gambling. He
closed opium smoking dens and closed
road-houses that were selling liquor.
and made a general clean up of illegal
and immoral conditions. He changed
the tax department system of records.
and the system be adopted has been
in use ever since. He was the first
sheriff to turn over to the county all
the fees collected for serving papers,
and this custom has been in use ever
since.
When he was elected for the second
time, in 1913, ho found roadhouss
open again. He closed them. He
raided open gambling in saloons (2
times. He has endeavored to enforce
the laws.
It is on his record that Sheriff Word
is asking for reelection.
T6m Word, who seeks re-election.
Umatilla Farmer
' Forfeits His Bail
Jamea Vavin rails to Answer When
Xobbery Case Zs Called; Kls Part
ner Tarns State's Evidence.
Pendleton, Or., Oct. 8. James Navin,
well known Umatilla county farmer,
against whom a charge of highway
robbery was recently filed, today failed
to appear In court when the case was
called and his cash bail of $7&0 Was
forfeited,
Milton Anderson, his partner, who
turned state't vidence, pleaded guilty
this morning and an effort la being
made to get a parole for him.. The
two men several weeks ago held up
Pat Demsey, farm-hand, near Helix,
but Demsey showed fight and escaped.
Anderson made a complete confes
sion, declaring both he and Navin
were drunk.
In the opinion of Sheriff Tom Word,
laws were put upon the statute books
to be enforced. To enforce the crimi
nal laws in Multnomah county has
been bis job for the last two years,
and he has been "right on the Job" all
the time.
Sheriff Word's vigor and alertness
have been demonstrated! many times.
During the extreme dry spell of a few
weeks ago, when forest fires were
threatening homes in the county, Sher
iff Word on 17 different occasions
took county prisoners out to fight the
fires. Not once did he lose a man.
He responded to calls for assistance
at all hours, on some occasions taking
out a crew of prisoners in the middle
of the night. He did very effective
work and received the appreciation of
those whose property was threatened.
Word is opposed in the present cam
paign by a political combination, engi
neered by ex-Mayor A. G. Rushlight,
who seeks to obtain control of the pa
tronage of county offices. T. M. Hurl
burt is the nominee of this combina
tion for sheriff.
Gumshoe Campaign Started.
Early in the primary campaign last
spring Rushlight and George Kelly,
R. A, Booth's right-hand man, began
a gumshoe campaign for the purpose
of controlling the courthouse patron
age. Rushlight wanted Kelly's sup
port to get the patronage and Kelly
wanted Rushlight's support for Booth
for United States senator.
Rushlight went to Archie Leonard,
who was considered the strongest can
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff, and made a demand that
Leonard, if elected, should turn over
to Rushlight the patronage of the
sheriff's office, including the appoint
ment of all the deputies. Rushlight
let it be known that he had control of
the patronage of some of the other
county offices, and he purposed to
build up a machine which would con
trol the county.
Archie Leonard didn't happen to be
that kind of a candidate, so he re
fused. Rushlight told him he would
bring out a candidate to defeat him.
Rushlight did as he threatened. He
brought out T. M. Hurlburt, who was
city engineer during Rushlight's ad
ministration. While oity engineer his
office was involved in scandal, contro
versies and trouble over paving con
tracts. Rushlight put him forward as
a candidate for sheriff and the bills
for Hurlburt's primary election cam
paign were paid by Rushlight.
Xaeonard Was Defeated.
Leonard was beaten In the primaries
and Hurlburt captured the nomination.
All the support that the Rushlight
Kelly combination can give him is be
hind his candidacy.
In addftion, the Oregonian was
Companies File Articles.
Three land companies and a finan
cial concern filed articles of incorpora
tion with County Clerk Coffey yes
terday. The land companies are the
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase in Weight Ten Pounds
or More.
cial company Is the Northwestern Se
curity V Clearance company, capital
ixed at 15000, by H. I and James H.
Ganoe and L. G. English. Supplemental
articles filed by the American Chem
ical company changed the name of the
concern to the American Paint company.
Old Rags Discussed.
Opposition to the proposed ordlnanoe
providing for the sterilisation of all
rags used for wiping was raised by
Commissioner Brewster yesterday. He
objected on th ground that it was
unnecessary and could not be enforced.
The original ordinance would have r
quired all tags to be first sterilisec
by boiling in a solution ofA-auetio sod
but Commissioner Daly had asked t
have the ordinance amended to afe)
sterilisation, by boiling in live stearr
at Z40 fleitres. owing to amendments!
final action had to be postponed. '
t
i
i
t r
ii!
i'f
Am Opemi Challenge
To Rev. William T. Foster,!
President of Reed College, and ji
to Dr. Herbert C. Miller, Presi-H
dent North Pacific Dentalj
College, Either or Both of You I I
II
Since you have een fit to appear publicly as thitjijii
champions of the Ethical Dental Trust in opposition tdffl
Dentistry Bill 340, 1 make this offer to meet either or botK j!
of you in joint debate on said Dentistry BilL !j ill I
j 'MS
t ,1
m
ill Hi
I f
A Physician's Advice.
"I'd certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds and
stay that way, declares every exceS'
sivelv thin man or woman. Such
result is not impossible, despite past
failures. 'Shin people are victims of
mai-nutriuon. a condition which pre
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood ' as they
are when the powers of nutrition are
normal. Instead of getting into the
blood, all the fat and flesh producing
elements 6tay In the intestines until
they Dass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to Dro.
duce a healthy, normal amount of fat
the nutritive processes must be artifl
dally supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can best
be accomplished by eating a Sargol
tablet with every meal Sargol is a
6cientlfio combination of six of the
best strength-giving, fat-producing ele
ments known to the medical profession.
Taken with meals, it mixes with the
food and turns (he sugars and starches
Into rich, ripe nourishment for the
tissues and blood and Its rapid effect
is remarkable. Reported gains of from
ten to twenty-fiva pounds in a single
month are by no means Infrequent. Tet
Its action is perfectly natural and ab
solutely harmless. Sargol is sold by
all good druggista everywhere and
every package contains a guarantee of
weight increase or money back.
Caution : Wh 1 1 e Sargol has, produced M
markable results In the treatment - of
Indigestion and general stomach disorders, H
hould not. owing to its remarkable flesh pro.
dni'ing effect, be uaed by those who are not
willing to Increase their weight ten pound
ot more. (Adr 1
I give vou the choice of meeting me iointlv r luriofirj I
. . it. i J -omj '
in one debate or in anv number tmn .ncrar.f tn Ka UmlA :wi
' ' we w we WMtawea w W KM. A-
tr ortland or elsewhere in Oregon.
I also give you the choice of divicling the time" equailKe
...:u 1 f .1 r i . fl
wiui we w uumig muei ui uic umc ii you aesire.
Further, I agree to pay all expenses of such joint f
debate. 'Hii!
This offer is hiaHe with the unHerstanHing that said def
bate, whether held indoors or in the ODen air. shall be. with
free admission to all, and that either or both of you accept'
this challenge and arrange details on or before Thursday Jf
October 15, 1914. Yours, p
ID)
MESS IrARKER
Bentist I
Sixth arid Washington
Portland, Or.
(Paid Advertisement by Dr. E, R. Parker.
'ii h-
.1
m
m
Dahlia Show Opens Friday.
The second annual dahlia show of
the Oregon Dahlia society will open at
noon Friday on the( third floor of the
north wing of the Central Library and
will be continued over Saturday. Ad
mission will be free. The hours will
be: Friday noon to 10 p. m.; Satur
day, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., continu
ously. R. W. Gill is president of the
society. R. M. Buttle, prasldept of the
Northwest National Dahlia show, of
Seattle, and Mrs. J. Peterson, of Ta
coma, will be judges. Premium lists
may be obtained at any seed store or
from the secretary of the society, E
H. White. 607 East Oak street, phone
Woodlawn 8874.
Estate Takes Appeal.
An appeal to the' circuit court has
been taken from the refusal of
the board of equalisation to reduce
the personal tax assessment of the Isa
iah Buckman estate in the sum of (25 -607.
The total personal assessment of
the estate is $27,730. Assessor Reed
said that the objection was to assess
ment of contracts of sale of lands held
by the estate.
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES
A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with ecsema, ringworm, rashes and
similar Itching' skin troubles.
At any reliable druggist's get a Jar
f realnol indent and a cake of res
inol soap. These will not cost a bit
more than 76 cents. With the reslnol
soap and warm water bathe the affect
ed parts thoroughly, until they are
free from crusts and the skin Is soft
ened. Dry very gently., spread on a
inin nyer or me-reeinoi ointment and
cover with a light bandage if neces
sary to Protect th elathlno ' nv-
should be done twice a day. Usually
the distressing itching and burning
stops with the first treatment, and
the skin soon becomes clear - and
healthy again. Tor free samples of
reslnot .' ointment and - reslnol - soap
writ Dept. S4-R,' ReslnoL Baltimore!
M - : (Adv.) .
Men ! Blue Cheviot Suits
Well Worth $27.50
Special
Friday and Saturday Only
A Raincoat Special
Several styles and shades of rubberized heavy, light
and medium weight Coats. With military, convert
ible and regular collars Balmacaan, Raglan and regu
lar sleeves. These come in tan, gray, brown and blue.
.Values to $22.00
Special $14.85 .
The color, the pattern and quality best suited to young
men and desired by young men are to be seen in the suits which we
have in this special sale.
Snappy suits ot all wool winter weight cheviot, in a rich
navy blue color. Coat made in conservative box back three button
model. Lined with a good grade of mohair. Vest regular six button
medium high cut. Trousers conservative model with medium width
of hips with or without cuffs. The iinish and tailoring is the best
in these suits, well worth $27.50 (hn A n tr
Special Friday and Saturday Only q) J. O J
ALTERATIONS FREE
Purchase a sale suit and charge it, .our liberal credit system
coves sale as well as the regular priced goods.
NEW
SHORT LINEl
To spokanI:
ASK FOR PEOPLES BROWN
TRADING STAMPS
1
i a bb i .......
405
Washington St
Can Tenth
The Store of Style and Service
75H53
Outfitting
A Mercantile
Power on the
Pacific Coast
d
th
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION C
12. QI TDCDir-O :;5TD A 1M No. 1
r ortland- -wa muviv J.AJU1 Spokand
SSSS? SERVICE I?AILY
8 :00 P. M. Lv .PORTLAND UNION; DEPOT . Ar. 7 :20 A. IV
9:45P.M ....Hood RiveHl 5:13A.fr
10 :25 P. M .The Dalle .r, 4:30A.l
1:Z0A.M Umatilla!;;; 1:50A.M
3 :55 A. M Ayer Junction5 ; 11 :22 P. M
7 :55 A. M. Ar NEW SPOKANE TERMINAL Lv. 8 :30 P. M
The Shortest Route Between ; I
Portland & Spokane j I
:5 h
Full information, tickets, scheduleshfi
and reservations upon application tdj j j
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington Streets',
:3 ii;
or request by Jetter to the General' jil
Passenger Agrent, Portland, Oregon! : in
ft :
As a Nourishing Tonic, Try
Weinpard's
Columbia Beer
The food value of barjev-malt, the tonic of
Oregon hops, and its,?cf lervescence make it
a delightful beverage It contains 3yi
per cent to 4 percent of alcohol.
f.' in .
Ask your dealer or plio&e A-1172, Main 72.
Henry Weinhard Brewery