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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1919)
to THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND? SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 25, 1919. OREGON LEADING 1 IN PURCHASE OF . SAVINGS STAMPS Forty-Five Per Cent of Quota Up -to May 1 Sold, Best Record in 12th Federal Reserve District NO FIGURES BY COUNTIES Rush Over, Sale Is Now Being Conducted as an Educational Campaign to Inculcate Thrift Orfgon ia leading- the Pacific coast Uti of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district In War Savings Stamps sales thlr year. havixig- old up to May X, 45 per cent of her quota to date, which. Is $ 1,831,400. The quota for the year Is 18.461,600. . Requisitions for War Saving: Stamps made by postmasters to the Third asX sistant postmaster general, Washington, are at the ne million dollar' mark, while the sales reported by accounting postmasters to the Federal Reserve bank almost reach the same figure. The dif ference represents the stocks of stamps on hand In postof flees. : The War. Savings Stamp campaign is no longer designated a campaign but an educational movement. The idea of the treasury department thla year Is te who every proper means to," Inculcate the idea of saving and to - make It a national habit. The work this year la being done to promote safe Investment In government securities that are with . In the reach of every person of moderate means. '. 4 'O M PA RATI VE 7IGT7BKS BEJCIED Comparative figures on stamp sales among the counties of a state are dis couraged ty the treasury department, according to word received by State JMrector Jackson. Therefore, the publicity- .which these figures would re ceive is denied., ! The authorities at Washington give the opinion that com petitive .methods In encouraging stamps sales, as well as extraordinary "stunts," are not regarded as the proper thing in conducting War Savings Stamp sales. reople are asking occasionally, says Mr. Freeman, when the War Savings Stamp drive will begin. It is going on all the time and will be pressed up to and inclusive of December 31, 1919. In cidentally, War Savings Stamps will be continued next year as a part of the tovernmenfs financial program. The forced sale - of War Savings Stamps," says state headquarters, "brings no permanent good. ' In a short time many of the stamp certificates are cashed. The steady, systematic sale of stamps tends toward formulating permanent thrift and the encouragement ' of safe investments that . are ' interest bearing." COUNTY DIRECTORS LISTED Following are the county directors of the War Savings Stamps work; in Ore gon this year : -A. A. Smith, Baker county. 'N. H. Moore, Benton county. J. E. Calavan, Clackamas county. J. K. Gratke, Clatsop county. J W. Allen, Columbia county. : Charles Hall, Coos county. W. M. Kent, Curry county. O. G. Brown, Douglas county. J. C. Sturgill, Gilliam county: --- P. W. McRoberts. Grant county. ' C. 1 1. Vaughan, Hood River county. - O. W. Ager, Jackson county. "t . V. O. 15. Smith, Jackson county. W. P. Quinlan, 'Josephine county. V. R, Cook, Jefferson county. R! H. Dunbar, Klamath county. . . Bernard Daly, Lake county. - J. S. Workman, Lane county, t P. A. Voting, Xlnn county. . J. J. Galther, Lincoln county. Fred Dawson, Lincoln 'county. : W. IK -Laxson, N. Malheur county. Albert Reed, S. Malheur county. W. M. Smith, Marlon county- v W. C Alderson, Multnomah county. :Dr. A. B. Starbuck. Polk county. ; (1. B. Lamb, Tillamook county. : F. E. Fa i?an. Sherman county. - 4 Lee D. Drake, .Umatilla county. ;.K.;-Ek Bragg,. Union county. v Ben Weathers. Wallowa county. L. Barnum. Wasco county. S. S.; Duncan. Yamhill county. PHYSICIANS AND JAIL ATTACHES BLAMED - . i - - . (Continued From Pace Oae) . OFFICERS OF NEW WOMEN'S AD CLUB ft ;"yMs 111 IT r . - if ' Three women active In advertising1 field who have been elected officers Jn Portland Women's Advertising club, organized on plan of Portland Ad elub. From left Katheryn C airfield, treasurer (Busbnell photo); Florence Prevost, president (Grove photo); Mrs. Ocean Jolly, general secretary (R. Perry Evans photo). Plans are already under way for an extensive educational and social program for the newly organized Women's Ad vertising club of Portland. The club wlU hold its second meeting on Tuesday noon in the rose room of the Bejason hotel to further plans for the organization of sub-committees for the entertainment of visiting women during the conveaion of Pacific Coast Ad clubs in June. i , The Women's Advertising club of Portland is modelled with slight varia tions after the Women's Ad club of Los Angeles. Its primary object will be to further the interests of business women. especially those who advertise and those of the allied professions and to promote good fellowship ;t SHARE IX COJfVEJTTIOlT f During the big special conference which Is to be a part of the program of the Ad club convention, June. 9-11, Miss Marta Glenn, of the committee for National Federation of Women's clubs, will be a speaker. Miss Lillian Palmer of the Professional Women's club of San Francisco will also be a notable visitor in the city and will address the Portland women's organization, either at their regular luncheon or at a special meeting. The first meeting of the Portland or ganization was held on Thursday at the Hazel-wood, with about 20 representative business women present. Officers were elected and committees formed for im mediate work in anticipation of the com ing convention, so that the women of the city may receive due recognition as a separate organization. FERSOJTirEL OF OFFICERS Officers elected for the club are : Pres ident, Florence Prevost, president Flor ence Prevost Advertising agency ; vice president. Hazel Gough, advertising manager Oregon Voter; general secre tary. Ocean Jolly, president Jolly Ratelle Printers ; treasurer, Kathryn Coffield, manager Kathryn Cof field Shop; historian, Oulda Herlihy, advertising-manager Oregon Womenjs Maga zine. , Committees chosen Included : Member ship: chairman, Ethel Peterson, L. L Tlfft and Claire Baker. Business: chairman, Helen Jeselson ; DorothyFox, Ami Brunn, Hazel Gough and Collsta Dowllng. Press: Edith Knight Holmes, chairman. Executive : chairman. Gold ene Vincent; Henrietta Kage, Margaret Eagin, Maybelle Rice and Edith Phillips. Program: chairman. Bertha E. Shaw; Ouida Herlihy, Lucy S. Ely and Zulemie Koslomlatsky. 1 " LIST OF MEMBERS : Members of the organization include: Amy Brunn, Helen Crosen, Ethel Peter son, Edith Klspas, Vivian' Bretherton, Florence Prevost, Ocean Jolly, Goldene Vincent, Frankte Coykendahl, Gertrude Woodhouse, Oulda Herlihy, Collsta Dowling. Edith Morgan Cramer, Edith Jones, Kathryn Coffield, L. L. Tiff t, Margaret Eagin, Bessie Colwell. Hazel Gongh, Ruth Merrill, Zulemie Kostom latsky. Belle Lent, Edith Knight Holmes, Helen Campbell Jeselson, Edith Phillips, Bertha E. Shaw, Dorothy Fox, Claire Baker. Maybelle Rice, Lucy S. Ely, Henrietta Kagi, Constance Mattlngly, Emilia Bourret. - oners transferred - from the city to the county bastlle. ' Dn George Parrish comes under the whip of criticism, for failure to give ex plicit orders that Tuck be held at the city Jail t for failure to inform Dr. Ziegler of the report of Dr. Rose, and for failure to place the patient in a hos : pltal. Drs. Ziegler and Rose are also indirectly criticised for allowing Tuck to remain in a cell in the city Jail. Censure was directed at Jailer Epps be cause - Tuck was, not examined shortly after his arrival at the police station. ..- , , m,- nr"i.i4.A J 1 m.. M YOUR EYES correctly fitted to the proper glasses.1 All patients given personal and careful attention.- One-third of a century of practical experience. , - DR. 1,1. P. MENDELSOHN Optometrist' Optician 414-415 Failing Bid g. S. E. Cor. 3d & Washington and Captain Moore should have noted j Tuck's condition on his departure for the ' county Jail and seen that he was accompanied by a full report, the 'com mittee declares. ; ' -REYIEWED KT DETAIL Kendall and Cameron of the county Jail are attacked for failure to call a physician immediately, and for lack of attention. Dr. Hess is lashed because be did not respond to the call for med ical aid for Tuck. ' The report points out that Tuck coughed continuously while at the city jail; that he was given cough medicine Saturday and returned to his 6ell, and that he received no further medical at tention until Monday at 10 :30 p. m. He ate nothing from Saturday until Tuesday afternoon ! he complained of Illness Monday, and Collier asked for medical care r he was assisted from the coroner's inquest by others, and he had a temperature of 102 Monday night, the report says. The mayor's attention is also directed to testimony showing that Tuck was given two examinations on Tuesday morning, found ailing, and returned to a cell ; that no report accompanied Tuck to the county jail '. that he was obviously ill when he arrived, there ; that in spite of requests from attorney and friends no attempt was made to get a physician for three hours ; that Dr. Hess' failed to respond to the call, and that when in formed th, following morning that the man was dying, the physician was slow in coming to his aid. PLENTY OF EMPTY BEDS The following is the report of the citizens' committee on the treatment that should have been accorded Tuck: examined the very moment his physical condition was found to be different from that of his fellow prisoners. City Jailer Epps and Chief Jailor Kendall are. in the opinion of the committee, the of ficials charged with the duty of seeing that this was done. There is no evi- fnf that tfeat-A U'AA anv Aha ..Is. oners in the city Jail or county lall who rio couEning, wno were continuously r.f it u!n tn.l. . An 1 n V. .... n iiiaio, wiiu ircio ptuts ana haggard look in tr. who were so weak as to reoulrA AMjaiatn nA ft fniUw. , v . this bein the case. Tuck's condition must nave Deen so unusual as to neces sarily have attracted the attention of me aoovi namea oilicials. 2. TltlBAnA Tliotr .hAliln V. A a W A mov-d to the emergency hospital at least "i -n:r man me instant ur. xtoBe com pleted his r lamination on Monday eve ninff at 11 p. m. and discovered he had a temperature of 102 degrees, and was suffering from tonsilltis, and probably t- hit ig. Examined in th ininiRru hospital, within twenty feet of seven emptX bospital beds. Tuck, with a. fever Of 102 deirreaft- ia morrhul k.nk . . cell. THINGS LEFT TT3TD01TE 8 Dr. Zet(rlp a1irt,11 Km.. - -1 v . . .j WI.LIl BITCU, or should have seen the reports showing the dtagrnoais made by Dr. Rose on the 1 4. !")! ClCkrtrak Pawtnti V.111 v... advised Dr. Zeigler of Dr. Rose's report, he admitted he knew of same at the time ur. .ceiKier passed nts opinion as to the cause of Tuck's condition. "Tr G Tuck's condition Tuesday morning was such as to have warranted both .w .!ffler, a.nd Dr- Prrish complying with Mr. Collier's request and ordering removal or "itjck to one of the seven empty beds in the emer- r " ..mj a ula inn v noi kJi.,11 bneflted ; thereby, at least uikWLcs ui common numanity would have been observed. - ft T) nniM PaMt.h .1 f J . . " ... iau Biiuuiu nave given written orders to Captain J. - T Moore i preventing the removal of Tuck 4 ii .Tt Y'":,0,K'Jr nospitai in tne city- t wniien consent snould not have been given until either Dr. Parrlsh or Dr. Zeigler had definitely determined the nature of Tuck's illness. REQUESTS ARE IGNORED fc.7:Andr no condition should Tuck ,wK.?fe?l.CommiU?1 to be county Jail 1 Vh commitment papers . belne accompanied by at least a brief report ?T2S-S no"n. and the nature city Tail. treatmt given hlro. at the t ti'itJ1?11! ,or .your committee to believe m that Captain J. - T. Moore Ttk T?'1?? Bic.kIy conditton It ?hif iitV ih? ttm1 of his removal from the city Jail, in view of the ample testi mony showing the condition of. said de ceased IS minutes thereafter, upon his arrival at the county Jail. " 9. Irrespective of what majs have or may not KaVe happened at the city Jail ihUffic,a,s of tne county Jail shou d have, in view of their own voluntary testimony that Tuck wai mpUedto sit down during his bookine "ween tZ t that Tuck received immSfiat? med ical attention. Particularly this "rue in view of the fact thai within 80 mn! utes of his arrival Chief Jailer LeVov that -au attention"" bT' eiv?n t? Tucfc I la acdjUan thereto, Mj. luiph MltcheU personally requested said Kendall to se cure the aid of a physician.- Even had these -requests not been made, the vol untary admissions by said officials of the condition of Tuck at the time of his arrival makes it difficult for the com mittee to understand their failure to immediately call a physician. DR. HESS CRITICIZED 10 Deputy Jailer Andrew Cameron. while te be commended for calling Dr. Hess Immediately upon being advised that there was a prisoner ill, should have taken the few minutes required to have walked not less than 100 feet and satis fied himself not only of. the apparent extent of the prisoner's iUness but of said prisoner's identity. 11 Dr. Hess, when advised that a prisoner was ill. should , have responded ty, I Competence Asks No Favors ' DR., E. G. ATJSPLTJKD, MGR. My practice is limited , t o high-class Dentistry only at Prices Every One Can Afford He Serves Himself Most Who Serves The Public Best A stream never rises higher than its source, nor does a business grow greater than its builder. Some people have marveled that I have, built so large a prac tice in a few short years, and Dental Supply Houses have commented on the fact that 1 buy more and better Dental Supplies than any half dozen competitors, some of whom have ' been , practicing, here for years. ' I am fair enough to admit that I do not deserve special credit for the feat because the KIND of competition I have had made my task easy; in fact, I feel that many up-to-date, competent Dentists, pos sessed of the requisite skill and training, who would! display the courage born of knowledge and ability, could have done the same thing and perhaps in less time. If I seem so far AHEAD of the procession, it is because others are SO FAR BEHIND. ' . . i l I saw the ; shortcomings of the system employee here by the old-time dentists; I knew the public put up with it simply because there was little choice be tween the methods "pf the old schools, and I knew that the two greatest evils of that system were exorbi tant prices and unnecessary pain. I knew that a first-class gold crown (equal in material, fit and wear to gold crowns for which other Dentists charged $!0 to t5) could be made at a profit for $5.00 UNDER PROPER CONDITIONS, and I knew that fully half (and probably more) of the pain inflicted in the Dental Chair was unnecessary and the result of ignorance, carelessness or plain brutality. - - I had the courage of my convictions and, I told my story in the papers and in my office and I MADE GOOD, BECAUSE: , What I told the people was the TRUTH '' and I proved it to them. The work is "giving perfect satisfaction and has stood . the test of time. , Trubyte Whalebone , Plates . . $ 1 5.00 Flesh Colored Plate . .'...$ 1 0.00 Porcelain .Crowns . . .$5.00 RIKngs, from . . . . : . . . . , . .,$1.00 22-K Gold Crowns . . . .... . . $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge, per .Tooth . $5.00 . All Work , Guar. . -anteed IS ? Years I - J I Open Nights Electro Painless Dentists v IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING - Corner Sixth and Washington St., Portland, Or. immediately; or at least before summar ily and erroneously concluding the case was one with' which he was familiar, and hence not requiring a personal visit, should first have required further de tails from Deputy Jailer- Cameron. .12 When i Deputy Jailer Tlchenor ad-i Vised r. Hess that a prisoner was dyingr at the county Jail on Wednesday morning., the next movement of Dr. Hess should, have been in the direction of the county, jail, and not toward his breakfast table. ; . The following-; recommendations were made to Uayor Baker and the city coun cil: ? " : r . - . 1. The ' emergency hospital should be immediately - rearranged ' so that pris oners may be confined in the hospital beds without , the necessity of locking then in with the 'trained nurses attending- them. The cost of such rearrange ment of said - hospital would be very moderate. ' - 2. That Dr. Parrish's department be reorganized along the accepted lines, as practiced in small public and private hospitals, in the following respect : That the result of : : any ;- examination of patients,- no matter how - brief, . should be-set forth in . a written report, which written - report should (be transmitted to the chief Jailor in charge of the pris oners, to the city physician and to the captain on duty and , in charge of the city Jail. v Z. That no commitments from, the lty Jail to the county jail take place unless such commitment . be accompanied by least a brief written report, whenever a prisoner has received medical attention. SIATOB BECOXMK5S8 CHA5GE8 Recommendations included in the re port of the Tuck investigating commit tee : were placed into immediate effect by orders issued by Mayor Baker last night to Dr. Parrish,, head of the health bureau, and Chief of Police Johnson. In a letter to Dr. Parrlsh he requested that the following changes be made: Prisoners may be placed in the emer gency hospital without the necessity of locking nurses-in the institution. Painstaking examinations are made of every prisoner reported as ill and that a written report of all cases be sub mitted to the chief of police, the city physician and the captain in charge of the police station. t In case of serious illness the patient be sent' to the hospital forthwith. Health officers will be informed when prisoners are to be . removed to - the county Jail and such prisoners ordered retained if -their illness doea not admit of removal. . - - HIEF CIVEX OBSEBS The city health officer is also re quested to prepare, a budget for presen tation to the council of the .cost -of changes necessary - at the emergency hospital at all times. . . ; Chief of Police Johnson is 'requested to issue the following order:. No prisoner shall be required to under go investigation while in a sick or weak ened condition. . No prisoner shall be transferred from the city to the county jail while sick, and shall be accompanied by a written re port when sent after recuperating. Written release of ailing prisoners must bo received from the city ' physician be fore transfer to the -county Jail. lie ports from examinations ot pris oners by physicians shall be filed with the captain on duty and preserved. Under no conditions is a sick prisoner to be kept in a cell rather than removed to the hospital. The committee which made the re port and the organisations represented, follow : A. B. Kldgway, City club ; Walter S. Asher, Progressive Business Men's club ; Dr. John F. , Beaumont, Ad club; E, May Mewill. Civlo league; B. Lee Paget, Realty Board ; J. R. Straight, Kiwanis club; J. L. Wright, Rotary club. Fortunate "Jorklns complains that he suffers from lack of memory.' r "Suffers? . Jovei he's in great luck,' considering his past." . WILL PRESENT PIANO -STUDENTS IN RECITAL Wt ill ORGANIC UNION WITH OTHER CHURCHES HOT WANTED BY BAPTISTS Sect Willing to Join in Inter Church World Movement Only Conditionally. Mrs. T. J. Lallemanl Dorgan, well known Portland pianist and teach- ' er, whose' students will appear In recital June 24, for which an lnter- ? estlng program Is promised. Denver, May 24. (U. P.) The North ern Baptist convention today expressed its readiness to cooperate "in the inter- church world movement but named eight conditions reserving for the Bap tist churches their democratic govern ment and providing against organic union of denominations. Dean Shaler Mathews of Chicago uni versity divinity school read the invita tion from the general assembly of the Presbyterian church which met in Ht. Liouis to Join in church union. In re ply he said; "We heartily believe In the necenftity of combined imimct of Christian fortes upon the evils of the world. But the Baptist denomination Is a collection of independent democratic churches. None recognises ecclesiastical . authority su perior to itself. Therefore anything like organic - church union of the Baptist churches with other denominations ia impossible. One condition named by the BaptlnU was that evangelical denominational bodies only be represented In the inter church world movement. Slightly Hifli Grad Used - - T0)fl Go On Sale Tomorrow Morning At Our Store at 435 Washington St., Cor. Twelfth At EXTRAORDINARY PRICES AND TERMS We, were fortunate in making a purchase of a large number of slightly used high-class Pianos and Player Pianos from the trustee of Eastern financial institutions; They wanted their money at once. We bought these Pianos cheap and are passing the opportunity on to you. This Great Musical Instrument Sale has not been surpassed if even equaled in many months. Included in this sale are the following well-known makes: , , PIANOS Chickering, Kimball, Lud wig, Marshall & Wendell, Decker Bros., Mendelsohn, Prentice, Burmeister, Automatic, Kensington, Lester, Krell, Prescott, H. P. Nelson, R. S. Howard, Kracht, Hoffman, D. S. Johnston, Jesse French, Sterling, Singer. PLAYER PIANOS A. B. Chase, Weber Pianola, -Behning,. Smith & 'Barnes, Universal, Schiff Bros., Auto Piano, Playatona Laygonda, Bungalow, Needhom, Shearer, Ferrand Ceciliah and others. In addition to the above we offer ORGANS Estey, Crown, Peloubet, Shoninger, Sears Roebuck, Du rand and other organs from $15.00 and up. ... Also PHONOGRAPHS -18 used machines in five standard makes, both cabinet. and small styles. Now- as to the Prices: The list of pianos and player pianos is too stupendous to allovv, of quoting prices. Suffice it to say that -when we efffer a piano which originally sold for $550, for $147.50, we mean just what we say; Come and see everything marked in plain figures. . . . - - - ' i YOUR. OWN TERMS, IN REASON, f on, any instrument.' : Liberty bonds accepted at full face value. Out-of-town customers, write us about these wonderful values.. They all are fully guaranteed and carry our one-year exchange agreement, whereby - you " virtually have a year, free trial of any instrument you pur chase. - ; . ' " ' t ' ' . , Reed-Firemielhi Plaiup Mfgo C 0 PHONE BROADWAY 750-r435 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER TWELFTH