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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
t1) . . . , , r- ' . R H '. 1 V -5 -. 51 v. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE' 22, 1916. .1, DISEASES OF EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT TO BE FULLY DISCUSSED Pacific Coast Oto-Opthal-mological Society Meets in Portland for Three Days. SPECIALISTS ARE COMING Visiting" Doctor Will Be Entertained With Luncheons, Sinners and Drive Over Col-am'bl Highway. Problems in the healing of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat will be filKCuased at a three-day nesslon of the Pacific Coast Oto-Ophthalmologlcal Boclety, which opened Us fourt.i an nual convention at the Henson hotel this morning. Chief among the distin guished viaUors is Dr. Harold Glffcrd oi Omaha, who will ' present a paper and conduct a clinic. The convention will consider the whole ranjte of the healing art as ap plied to the eye and ear. The great est Interest naturally centers about the surgery of healing. Social Events Are Planned. A, number of social events are planned, however. Including luncheons, dinners and a drive over the Columbia river highway Friday afternoon, fol lowed by dinner and dancing at Chanti cleer Inn, with a homeward Journey by moonlight. ' The first session began at 10 o'clock this morning with an address by Dr. Joseph U McCool of Portland, president of the association. The re port by in: Ralph A. Fenton, secretary treasuref, followed, after which Dr. Clinton T. Cook of Seattle pre sented a pitpt-r on "Ophthalmoloscoplc Appearances in Dementia i'raecox." lr. Walter K. Seel.ve of Seattle led the discussion. lr. lid E. Maxey of Boise reported on a peculiar case or Ieratitt paralytica, with a dis clisston by Dr. Lawrence Selling of Portland. Dr. H. V. Wurdemann of Se attle was on for discussion of protect ive devices for the eyes to prevent in juries, with Dr. Wilson Johnston of Spokane leading the discussion. Luncheon at Arlington Clnb. Dr. J. F. Iiickson. former president of the society, entertained the vis iting floctois at limciieon at the Ar 'lington club in honor of Dr. Gifford, who will make the cnief address at the afternoon session. His subject will have to do with treatment of diseases of the lacrimal sac, his talk, however, covertngmany general aspects of oph thalmology. Dr. Henry Horn of Sam Francisco will follow this address with a paper on bacteriology, with Dr. D. N. Roberg of Portland leading the discussion. Other addresses of the afternoon will bp by Dr. C. A. Veasy of Spokane, Dr. t'reorge W. Swift of Seattle. Dr. A. T. "Wanwmaker or Seattle, and Dr. C. Ben hoi; Wood of Seattle. Members f tne society will be the guests of Dr. J. D. .McCool at an in formal dinner at he University club at 7 p, m.' . Friday s chief event will consist o PAINTINGS INVITE INTEREST JO ROAD WAY I 2 ! 5 It i,o&&yr jo 3 1 . IsO&j&yjz 6 I 8 I I 13" " 9 J 12 ! I i L - I Much Interest attaches to the H mural paintings of scenic and histori cal subjects of the Oregon country that now adorn the walls of the main lobby of The Journal building and those of the main office. The paintings are the work of Fery. Since the first an nouncement of the installation of tho pictures In last Sunday's Journal many visitors have called to admire them. The acompanying lines are a key to the diagram, shown above, indicating the location of each painting: (Lobby 1). 1 Cannon Beach south view; 2 White river canyon, central Oregon; 3 Coming of the white man (Captain Gray's ship Columbia Redl viva in river of that name In 17U2. (Lobby 2). 4 Smith's Rocks, Crooked river canyon central Oregon; 5 Co lumbia river near The Dalles; 6 Can non Beach and Haystack Rock; 7 "For You a Rose In Portland Grows" (a panorama of city and mountain). Key to mural paintings in Journal building lobbies and in business office of The Journal. (Main office). 8 Wahkecna Fails on the Columbia river highway; 3 Mult nomah Falls on the Columbia river highway; 10 Jackson lake, Wyoming, on upper Snake river; 11 Shepperd's Dell on Columbia river hignway; 1". St. Peter's Dome on Columbia river highway; 13 Crown Point on Colum bia river highway; 14 Cascade range from central Oregon showing snow capped peaks. SIX SALEM MS ARE ARRESTED;. ENTERED GYMNASIUM HA E Villista Held for Selling Young Girls Man Claiming' to Be Bandit Leader's Chief Burgeon Cnarged With Dispos ing of atria to Disorderly Houses. New York. June 22. (U. P.) Charles Pryor, claiming to have been chief surgeon of Villa's army when the TYfran hanrilt mlaif Tinrtbern Mexico. Willamette University Looted dy aced "mamon proceedings to r -i- I o x i return him to Topeka, Kan., on a ser- Ot Many lOWelS, OWeaterS iou charge involving SO young girls. jr in I 1 1 r 'a ! Federal officials here held Pryor and beVeral Baseball OtlltS. after he had furnished ball totaling I $6000 on two previous charges, one of which was brought by a New York stenographer. According to the Kansas allegations, Tryor nlred the girls to solicit mag azine subscriptions, failed in the en terprise and then started a musical show. Later, It was charged, the girls were sold into disorderly houses. BOYS CAUGHT IN BUILDING Officers Befnsed Admittance by Youths ana Were Forced to Break Into the Gymnasium. Salem, Or.. June 22. Elton New berry, Forrest 'Walker. Dewey McEl rath, Truxton Beck, Orley Leffingwell and Floyd Warner of Salem were ar rested Wednesday on a charge of breaking Into the Willamette univer sity gymnasium and stealing 106 tow els, several sweaters and athletic and bageball suits and other goods. Sev eral other youths are said to be im plicated. Three of the boys were in the gymnasium when arrested, the offlce'Ts being refused admittance and being forced to break Into the building. McElrath was paroled trom the re form school some time ago. Walker, who is an Indian, was ono of the ring leaders, according to the police. The youths started a riot Wednes day in the city jail and Walker broke a window. Leffingwell severely cut hia arm with glass and Walker was placed in the "black hole." Then the trouble subsided. Fund for Building At U. of 0. Is $7000 Women's Weig-nborhood Club at La Grande Makes Donation of f7S for State Women's Structure. University of Oregon, Eugene, June 22. The Women's club of La Grande, by making a' donation of $75, has just sent the fund which the women of the st&te are raising for a state women's building at the University of Oregon up past the S7000 mark. Articles of Incorporation. Salem, Or., June 22. The following articles of incorporation were filed with Corporation Commissioner Schul derman Wednesday: G. F. Durst com pany, Sherwood. G. F. Durst. Edith A. Durst and J. II. Kelley, JooOO. The Hart Land company, Portland, J. D. Hart, Richard W. Montague and H. M. Abbott, J4S00. Joseph Building asso ciation, Joseph, A. R. Bodmer, C. L. Hartshorn and J. D. McCully, J5000. Sale to Be In .Portland. Salem. Or., June 22. The stock of the Chicago store is to be sold in Port land by the receiver, K. L. Sabin, July 1. The stock invoiced $16,989, follow ing the failure of McEvoy Bros. I j I - SI! tB a clinic at St. Vincent's hospital, con ducted by Dr. GIfford. The highway trip will follow. Saturday's program will include an exhibition of moving pictures showing Colonel II. Smith, stationed in India, operating for intercapsular method for cataract. Dr. L. D. Greeb of San Fran cisco, who has won much fame in America for his operations under sim ilar conditions, will deliver the accom panying lecture. Inasmuch ax India Mother Love would never give a child anything known to.b harmful. Yet every time a mother gives her child a cup of coffee she is giving it from one to three grains of a drug caffeine. Little by little the caffeine in coffee and tea under mines health much more rapidly in children none the less surely in many adults. There's a safe, delicious food drink- P 0STUM It is made of choice wheat roarted with a bit of wholesome molasses and contains the goodness of the grain no caffeine, no harmful substance whatever. Children may drink it freely everybody may with pleasure and perfect comfort. Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal, winch has to be boiled; In stant Postum, the soluble form, made in the cup 'with hot water instantly. ,' Convenient economical satisfying "There's a Reason for POSTUM" . i. . Sold by Grocers. now furnishes more than half the cat aract cases in the world, local eye sur geons look upon this lecture as one of the most important of the series. Following the discussion, led by Dr. Wurdemann, lectures will be delivered by Dr. John J. Kyle of Los Angeles, Pr. E. A. Jordan of San Jose, Dr. Sell ing of Portland, Dr. Vard H. Hulen of San Francisco, Dr. E. DeWitt Con nell of Portland. , Addresses at Final Session. The final session will cover ad dresses and discussions by Dr. H. B. Graham of San Francisco, Dr. J. N. Cjghlan of Portland, Dr. J. M. Waugh of Hood River, Dr. R. R. Hampton of Salt Lake City, Dr. Frank W. Ililscher or Spokane, Dr. Cooke of Seattle and Dr. F. B. Kistner of Portland. Some lime during the convention, an interesting paper, the work of Dr. Richard Nunn. formerly of Portland and now attached to the British army as lieutenant In the hospital corps, will be presented. The paper will deal with "Visual Examinations of the Eng lish Recruits." The committee on entertainment. composed of Dr. Connell, Dr. John F. Beaumont. Dr. A. K. Higgs and Dr. R. B. Karkeet. has arranged to have the hotel rooms of visiting doctors dec orated daily with the choicest Port land roses. Woodburn Guard Is Off for Clackamas Friends and Relatives From Miles Around Oather to Bid Members of Company I, Goodbye. Woodburn, Or.. June 22. Company I, consisting of 95 officers and men entrained here Wednesday afternoon for Clackamas. There was a large con course of people at the train to see them off, friends and relatives com ing from miles around. Lieutenant Ltvesley remained behind for a few days to receive other recruits who have signified their Intention of ing the company. Son of Official Enlists. Salem, Or., June 22. Among those who enlisted Wednesday in Company M was Franklin J. Miller, son of FTank J. Miller of the public service com mission. Young filler had to get the consent of his parents. A S ensible Ggarette mrT Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. Saturday at 9 A. M. Pa&fla Those: Marshall 6080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closet daily at 5:0 P. M.:, Saturday at SP. M. Koine phone A-siia An Extraordinary Array of ! Bargain Friday Offerings X join- Railroad to Cross Hlf;h ways. Salem, Or., June 22. The state pub-, lie service commission Wednesday granted authority to the Nehalem In vestment company to build a logging railroad across three highway cross ings at grade in Columbia county. i Troops Are Hurried ? To Protect Nogales Big Movement of C&rnuulstas Worth ward Is Reported Toward Border; American Refugees Reach Border. Douglas, Ariz., June 22. (U. P.) Responding to appeals of residents at Nogales, Arizona, a battalion of the Fourteenth infantry and a similar number of Arizona National Guards men were en route to that city. Mili tary commanders were convinced of the triKh of the reports that a large force of Mexicans was concentrating a few miles below Nogales, and feared another raid on the border. The Santa Cruz valley will be strongly patrolled and guarded. Refugees arriving here say there is a general movement now on of Car- ranza troops northward to the border. Thousands of American refugees are ! reaching American border towns to day. Extraordinary Onderpricing Friday Broken Lines and Short Bolts All Sorts of Desirable Laces and (Nets Plain and Spot Net in 36Inch Width -Shadow and Allover Laces in 18, 27 and 36-Inch Widths 9 to 12 Inch Silk Lace and Net Top Flouncings Venise Bands, Etc Values Up to $1.25 All Priced for Friday at It would indeed be a difficult task to describe the great saving possibilities of this sale in this limited space for hundreds of yards of the most desirable and dainty Laces and Nets are included in this extraordinary offeiing. You have choice from plain Cotton Nets in 3 6-inch width in white, cream and ecru silk and silk finish bpot Nets in black, ivory, pink, brown and navy cotton Shadow Laces iih 1$ and 27 inch widths, both flouncings and allovers; 9 to 12-inch Silk Lace Flouncings in black and wiite;: also Net Top Flouncings in white and ecru 18-inch Silk Allover Laces in most all colors fine Veiji$e i Bands in white and cream gold and silver edges 6 to 9-inch Oriental Laces wjth Venise edge, etc., jetcJ an im mense assortment, priced so unusually low as to arouse the intense interest of every economical vm-OP man within reach of this store. Choice from Laces, Nets and Bands worth to $ 1.25 yd. Bargain' Fridavi-'OC Let Us Suggest an Early Morninf Visit to This Sale 9M Yd. Can't Be Beat! This Great Sale of Men's Silk Ties at S9c Four-in-Hand Styles in 50o Quality If you are looking for things to come your way now is the time to act, for values at this sale are far beyond the ordinary. You have choice from a great lot of men's Silk Ties, made in the popular four-in-hand styles and shown in a complete variety of colorings, in neat panel stripes. A quality regu- OQ larly sold at 50c this sale at only tLjC Men's Chambray Shirts at 89c Best $1.00 Grade A high-grade, custom made Shirt, with three pockets, button-down collar and two-button sleeves. They come in dark and light blue.nd in dark gray, all sizes. They are guaranteed Shirts of QQ fast color ; best $1.00 grade, Friday t QC For Bargain Friday We Have; Arranged Another Great Sale of ' Silk Remnants Tub Silk. Kimono Silks WWing Silk Foulard Taffeta Silk. All Length All Width, and Colorings ' One -Half! China Silk Silk Poplin. treaa Silk JMeasalinea Crepe de Chine All Weave Neat Pattern Plain! Color ' REGULAR REM NANT PRICES Unmistakably Great Bargains 1 A special sjle of our entire stock of Silk Remnants odd pikes and short bolts lengths suitable for most an purpose in weaves and colorings to suit every taste. You have choice from Crepe de Chines TaffeUS Messalines Foulards Lining Silks Waisting Siks--Satins Tub Silks China Silks Kimono and prapery Silks Art Silks Poplins, etc. Come earl aijid secure the advantages of first choice select iruy the en tire assortment Bargain Friday at k Rmmnt Price. EXTRA! Special for Friday - Scarfs and Squares, Values Up to $1.25, Manufacturers' Sample Scarfs and Squkres together with broken lines from our regular sfock, to close out at a bargain price. Included arj innumerable styles in high-grade art materials Austrian drawn work, Cluny lace, and insertion trimmed, eic. the squares are in 30-inch size and the siiarlsi come 18 by 45, or 54 inches. Regular values to Af 11.25. Your choice BARGAIN FRIDAY AT 4:JC mm , mi m i i , rnrTttt;it.iinuini,H)w inmtii LADD ESTATE COMPANY PRINCIPAU Yamhill Plans for Road Improvement Purpose I to ProTlde Good laterals So Farmers and Fruit Grower- Can Beach Towns and Sailway Stations. Newberjr. Or.. June 22. A delegation of about 30 members of the Commer cial club came back from McMinnville Tuesday very much pleased with the result of a meeting held there under the auspices of the McMinnville Com mercial club for the purpose of dis cussing the Improvement of roads in tl:ls country from one end to the other. There was also a large delegation pres ent from Carlton, decorated with red badges, the Newberg crowd wearing blue. The proposition now In hand Is the improvement of the lateral roads by vhich farmers and fruit growers can reach the main roads and th towns and railway stations without diffi culty. Standard Admits It Tries to Enle Price Youth Drowns While Saving His Sister Dallas, Or., June 22. While rescu ing his little slate, from drowning In the waters of the Little Lucklamute river, near Suver, Earl Cecil, 14 years old, himself was drowned Thursday afternoon. Together with his elster. and a brother, the lad had gone swim ming in the river, which flows near their home. The little girl got be yond, her depth and was in danger of drowning. The two boys went '.j her assistance and succeeded In rescuing her. In do ins so, however. Cecil got Into the deep water and being unable to swim, d'fwned, in spite of the efforts of his brother to pull him out. The body was., se ured after people of the neighbor hood had dragged the stream for three lif-urs. The remains were sent to Suth erlin for interment. The children are stepchildren of Willard E. Mode, who lives on the Paul farm. A power loom has been Invented that is said to weave oriental rugs that so' closely Imitate the genuine hand made ones as to defy experts. Results of Our Architectural Plan Shown by This Distinctive Home by Jacobberger and Smith Lot 7 Block 35 House and Lot $5500 d c 5 i c n n d rt - .-rK-CLAftKVC- , tOtt-JACOCIGC iitMttrrv Testimony Is Xroaght Out at InTesti-g-ation Into High Tariff; Declares , Action Doe to Fending- Clayton Act. Washington. June 22. (U. P.) Ad mission that, the Ohio Standard Oil company has sought wherever possible "to maintain uniform prices." featured yesterday's session of the federal trade commission s hearing to learn reasons for soaring gasoline prices. W. T. Holliday, attorney for the company, said efforts to maintain uni form prices were made on advice, of counsel and because of diversity of Interpretations of the Clayton act, j pending, some definite opinion- of the i act. ' , r - - . , I Very Effective Method For Banishing Hairs (Modes of today) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths if she will use the delatone treatment. This Is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This paste is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of Mair will have vanished. No harm results from this treatment, but care should be used to buy real delatone. (Adv.) RETURNED TO OLD I.OCATTOW 151 Third St. Bet. Morrison and Alder. SFECXAX TO ntTDAT AJTO SATTTBDAT: Talcum Powder 74 Paraffin Oil. pure. pint....45t? Moth Destroyer. 25c 18t Sea Salt, perfumed, 25c... 18& Rubber Gloves 33c SKIDM0RE DRUG CO. RALPH CXTSXE. IffgT. E H The Laid Thrift Plan Makes This Home Possible for YOU. iiiiiiHimiTitmitfntryrmttwt H I ' i '3 h 4 i- J aMtrjl i ' r-iliEESj 5 :v-v : 3 ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3 OW different from the mass of homes, is this exclusive creation by Jacobberger & Smith. Its inui v luuctinjr is-dnuuici vn-iuiy iui uui ucw uidn ui iiAvmg mc city s ioremosi arciiitects ae- sign homes for definite sites on our various properties. 5 . You can imagine how homes, with the distinctive character of this one, built in our sub-divisions are going to make dis tricts of ever-increasing value Through this architectural plan, we are creating new home plans for East more land, Westover Terraces, Dunthorpe and Westmoreland. Call at our office and ask to see them. Near Reed College . You are doubtless well acquainted with the delightful environments of.Eastmore land,.the chosen district for Reed College. There is an air of refinement and cul ture which makes for ideal home fife -especially for the coming generation. Lot 7, block 3 5, for which this home is designed, is heavily wooded, which will add greatly to the charm of your home. 0 Hail Pay Yourself Rent The Ladd Thrift Plan makes easy the buying of your home, tor instance, at the estimated cost of -V mis nome ana 101, your mommy payments will ' O rJt approximate 50 a month possibly .55, D. j i ' depending on the amount of your cash pay- , senqmeiyour ment. yCr booklet Spakinjj of Your Th hnn (niinnti in eL . Home" which explains the. everv resrectfirst-class conr.i.-. SO U(Jd Thrift Plan as it abpl.es to tion throughout. Hardwood floors the property ! have checked below. and high-grade finish. We will ZtC Eastmoreland Westover TerracwD Dunthorpe UWestmorel send you a copy of the second lkxr plan on this couponSJI the request of land 3 NAME! . j. j AODRESS CITY--. . -.-JJJ - iCtLINO RCPeSCNTATIVCi I umum mm iiUHummiiiiiimi""- a 3 m '"?7.- V f n - r'- ht . '4 -1 ; rr m; - . 4 IT u 'if m ft -