10 DR. WCHS TO BECOME TRUE Concrete' Plains Are Shaping for . , Building 'of Medical Center -Planned by Dean of U. of 0. SOME MONEY NOW PROMISED New Structure of Medical School on Marquam Hilf Above Ter- : williger Boulevard, Is Nucleus. ' .: Promises of $410,000 for a hospital for crlppUd children, bu brought to the brink of realization the dream of Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the University of Oregon, medical school, for a rreat medical center, in Portland, a haven for the 111 and maimed of the" Pacific coast. ... ' A nucleus around which Dr. Macken ale's dream' la beginning to take shape . stands already on Marquam Hill, above TerwllUger boulevard. It Is the new building of the medical school, opened for the first time this month. There a class of S3 medical freshmen have begun . their training1 for -the: coveted M. D. There, , according to Dr. Mackenzie, the - school , already begins to find itself i cramped, already visions of Increased ', space, other building, more campus room 'and the "medical center Idea heretofore mentioned. PART OF TISI05 BEALIZID . , - A part of the vlalon Is eomtna- true al - most immediately; other arfgments bid DREAM BIDS FAIR - fair ;to, follow. Rights recently were aeeaea for a Bbu-Dea county hospital in . the vicinity of the medical school. Seven and a half acres were, set aside for the : ruture Duiiaing- or a reconstruction Hos pital, for which a large rift has been promised. The state industrial acci dent commission voted 1360,000 to be ap propriated cor- the building- of a hospital to take Care of the crippled tn Industry If the people of Portland would appro priate the same sum. This the people refused to do at the election of JOne 3. "But the measure was mixed up with a lot of unpopular stuff that had noth ing; to do with It," said Dr. Mackenzie. The people will pass It at the next election." ;'.',.. If the school has outgrown Its new i building with 160 pre-medical fresh men coming up from Eugene, as well as Increments rfora ' Washington. Idaho, Utah and other universities the 25 acres donated by the Union Pacific for ; the medical school In 1913 are no longer adequate, .according to Dr. Mackenzie. Add to these requirements those of the . projected hospitals, which would make of the place a genuine medical center. , and the need for more ground becomes pbvious. ; ,; NOT BET05D PK0YI5CE "But we are not going beyond our province in building hospitals On the 1 Union Pacific ground," said Dr. Mac kensle. .-."The gift was made avowedly tor that purpose as well as for the' school." Now, promises of 1850.000 and 1100,000 for an orthopedic hoapltal have capped the climax for the ambitious dean. "We, have to have more -land," he says, no less emphatically because he is recover- ing from a severe Illness. "We've got to have an option on those SO acres con tiguous to our ground, A wonderful site for a campus! A wonderful place for hospitals I " Ask any architect. We'll . build public hospitals, sanatoria, labor atories of all kinds. We'll have a med ical center such as they have In Baltl- more, the envy of all cities." ECONOMIC BENEFITS Economically, Dr. Mackensle pointed 'out. ' sue! a medical center - would aid ' Portland tn three ways. It would bring physicians and students here, thereby . Increasing the population and the money spent, It would bring patients from all . Over the West Its laboratories would work toward the prevention of such epi demics as the recent plague of Spanish lnfluensa. . "Best of all," smiled Dr., Mackensle, "it witt give an opportunity to the poor : devils we maim and cripple In our ship - yards - and - in ' our , other Industrial plants." i'- '-1 ::,s-!?.-f.vi:f:ri-vv:-i;j- , The dean Is Insistent that there Is nothing In his plan to Interfere with or discourage the campaign for funds for . Emanuel hospital, on the east side. 1 "We need a hospital over there, too," he said. "In case of an epidemic we need all we can get and then some." Dr. Mackensle is about to spend a . month or more In Southern California In search of ' health. He broke down - suddenly on a recent trip to1 Spokane, compelled to walk to his motor car be .cause the arrival of President Wilson , in the Union sutlon forbade Its meeting him at the train, he reached his house In a very weak, condition.. - He has been recuperating slowly. ' Dr. Harold A. Myers Is acting dean of the medical school In , Dr. Mackenzie's absence. ; . " , . PM Theta Kappa to : Install : Chapter in . University Campus ' University of Oregon, Eugene, OcClS. Phi Theta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity for women majoring tn com merce, will shortly install a chapter of the Oregon campus, according to Nell Warwick, a charter member of the local organisation. u . - . : The charter .members are: Lucille Stanton,; Portland ; Frankle Adams, Mo-' Doweli. Cal. ; Leonora Blaeslng, Port' land ; Ronalda Cameron. Hilled ale ; Dor- Salesmaiiship and Public Speaking School y - " For AmbiUbus Men - T SPECIAL, TRAINING: in seinnj methodVthe elements of, sale-' onsrgtony,yelopmenfcWK nn , . . Salesmanship tiufht by Fred Ueston-Smlth, ' v - .L Manijsr Oregon Motor Car Comptny. - -. fulblic Speaking taught by W. G, Harrington.. t Professional teacher of Public Speaking. Free Opening Lecture Tuesday, October 28th, by G, Nelson Pike on "Modern Need$ and i I ; Ttndenciei in Commerce" '7 ' TWs school cooperates with" the state tnproviding, financial- id: . ' to returned service men. ' , 7 , . For special bulletin of tnormation,' address V -' : -The School of Salesmanship and Public Speakinj; Department of Education,' Y M.' C Ai DREAM OF GREAT: MEDICAL GENTER ;NEAR REALIZATION llivtr yt. -:'?. ;.v . : 'v- ,:v. -; zxi: svi fir s: tpx , . r, ,x. V' - - rl Nr;r''' :'';'-iv jAv-''- . i Jl " ill ' 7 Va ,-. v ill :X -'7''''. :i 1 A-A twA "WVv 'JT ,T-:. --r-.,-,;-. r:"- C: lil bp jkv?w 4lt lyrJjiiiyw v-s&iprp 4; v-tH . v ; ft 5 J a ' 5 If it m I 53 1 Combined Vnlverslty of Oregon medical school and .Multnomah county hospital Is making rapid strides. Top Architect's drawing of proposed medical eenter. Above, Icrt Sophomore medical 'tudentav t work In bac teriological laboratory.. .. Right Scene in treshman study room, , with) a 'rat as exhibit JL V CenterMedical ' "school building,' first completed unit of proposed', group. Below Freshman students at work In chemistry lahnratnrv. ' t . - 77',. 7:: .' '! 7 . " . t 'Mf' .Y.-. - ' othy Donlon, Portland; Edna HoweSa lent : Esther and Margaret Fell, Eugene ; Evelyn Grebe, Portland t Mary Hegardt Portland ; Nell . "Warwick. Marsfcfield ; Rachel Parker, Anne D. "Shea and Bar bara Shepherd. Portland ; Thelma Stan ton, v EUgene, and ' Mildred AmulUer, Taklma, Wash. ;'- ' ' Form Art Club at - University University of Oregon! Eugene, Oct 18. A new art club has been formed here for the purpose of establishing a true, art on the university campus. The, offi cers elected rare : , Marion , Ady, presi dent;' Elisabeth Hftdley, vice president and Agnes Brookes, secretary." A prise of $10 has been offered by the club for the best : design for the club pin. ' J THE 0HHG01I CUNDAY JOURNAL, POHTLAIID, SUNDAY v-I.IORNIIIG. Wtmfmm ir" ' ill. "4 " r 5v J' A RepresentatjveMeh tirganizfeancl t Go, on Record Is. Tavorihg full . -Bonding. oCoos" County.' ' s v--. i V--it-?! : -f- - v V f ! Marshflsld- Oct'. lsf-The- Coss county advisory board was formed at a meet ing ot " representative men -called , by County Judge - Wade. : The- oard vwill meet every, month and act 'in an ' ad visory capacity with "the county: court In all road matters. - It went on record In favor of bonding Qoos county to the full limit $l.e00.000. for-the nurooM of road ' lmprovementa: tA.": T.' Morrison of uoquiue Is chairman, mad W. A.. Beid of Marshfield secretary. I; J. Slmpon and Charles Hall have been named a com mittee to confer with the state highway commission with a Tlerr of learning- hew the' county can best cooperaU with the state In road .'matters,. r!!;. -Krf' Herbert Nunn. State hirhwav MteinMir! la In larshfleld to look Into the state work on the road between 1 Marshfield and Coquille, recently 4akeo.over by -the state from the contractors." v s, About 700 men are employed on road work In Coos county at sresent When S?, ' fJEfPPed. the men let. out will find no difficult- In chtsinin ro'k. " n are ;ln demand, for" both ii . ..... - ,ntb egasssj IN ROAD MATURS .tr" I v 7 s 94eoa!fV' V 1 ! 4 t - 5 .:v'.:.v " 'X'J Marshfield Rancher Weds ' Marshfield, Oct lS.--WiHiara Goshen, a Coos river 1 rancher, and Mra Ellen McQreaty, ..daughter of Mr! and Mra Matt Justrum, were married .this week. George , Helnsa and Miss Violet Cain were married at North Bend. The groom recently' was discharged -from the army and the bride is the daughter of H. Cain of Corvallis and'was employed in the First National bank of North Bend. RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE Wonderful Invention Sent on 30 Days' ' . - Trial Before Yon Pay gimplj. scad m rant asms," and t will Mod hc ar M eopjrlchttd raptm' book- mutmiHiit Mank. t Wbat ya return the JMtnk J win seed yes my new Inm-tten for raptor. When It siriTw pat it en end wear it ' Pnt It -te twqr M nm catt think of,'; Tb harder Uw tart. U iMtter-TM Uk Toe win voedsr how yon er sot eloae with-tlM old vtrl erai spring xnuam 01 wan mi traps of tortare. Tear own gaea, eosnaos seaie and roar w oe tor wiU WI ou H k the only wty in which yoa can Tct xpeet a ear. .-After weaHas.H'gO OM.J, B no uuri7 luuiketory to' n eeane " nww asuus tatter, aad tt aot-eoaftaaed -that a cor 1 merely , qaeetMB 01 wa hkiwui n, aaa roa are out Both ln(. , Any ropttuw epphance that le went on SA darV tnal before Too j it worth . trU. VHif aot tea rear raotKred trteeda of tab great offer J - Wo ref r n to any bank or tmat eomreny ' In Kanu .City. : EASTHOLD - CO- MSS .mmJ&m I "it 1 ' ' a ... - ? .. f -. si - "I All N;"r 1 -j' III vki. " if J THE PACIFIC Firm jn Business Seven Years Now Covers Four Western States With Its Agencies. ; The first annual banquet of officers and . em ploy as of - The Pacific Agency was held Saturday night in the grill room of the Oregon hotel. Representa tives of the company's agencies at points throughout Oregon, Washington. California and Montana were present and approximately 60 persons were seat ed at the banauet table. The Pacific Agency was established In 1912 and Is , incorporated under the laws of Oregon. Officers of the corpor ation . are : Frank E. -Roles, " president ; C. A. Bushnell, vice ' president and E. S. Anderson, .secretary.' The firm handles a general real estate business and specialises in business chances. During the past year the business of the concern has expanded rapidly and its quarters now occupy nine rooms on the fifth floor of the S wetland building. Twenty people are employed in the headquarters offices and) agencies have been established in more than one hun dred clues, and towns ur the Pacific coast states. . At. a business meeting of the .company's -officials - and salesmen Saturday afternoon plans were outlined for -the expansion of "activities to Ne vada, Idaho and Utah.1 . "The Pacific Agency; bears the same relation to real estate dealers; , both local and, at points outside the. city : of Port land, as -the clearing, house .does to the bank,?; President. Boles stated, "and one of its chief objects", is to give outside realty dealers assurance '- of collecting conunissions on sales of property. Ques tions asked by patrons are . promptly answered'; ana information furnished concerning prospective transactions. 1 A bulletin ;. distributed from, the head quarters Office is sent to members each week, or more often if expedient" All 'officers of. the organization are Portland men and Roles has, been resident of Oregon for thirty years. He is laminar, with business conditions; in the Northwest and is optimistic as to the future development of the country, "Hundreds of. Inquiries are beinr re ceived each month from men in eastern and middle western states who wish to locate In Oregon or adjacent states,' he declares, and it is the business of The Pacific Agency to see'that they are placed where their labor and capital may be used to the best advantage. We are doing our share in developing the Northwest by directing our patrons to prosperity - and contentment" : f ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL - - FUND .'' To 8e Roosevelt Memorial AssodaUo Jacob Kansler, County Chairman, ) Care: Press Club, Elka Building, i , Portland, Oregon. r - . I herewith subscribe the gam nf y to the Roosxvxxt Msatemiax Frnrn. v ' ' ' Add The abort amount if iadoted '. Aaeardina te the olaas of the Kno . : Messorial Fend of f.eee,eoe.s is to be utJUted to erect a National MonasMSt la Wsshisgtoa, D. C; to acq airs and ataisUlv a pablle park at Oyster Bsy. K. T, .- asd alOsutely to. iaclade Ssgsawrs Hill, the goes trait aosie, tbereia. to be preserved like Moant Versos and Usxola's boa at Springaeld; and to endow - a Matipaal Sodety to perpetuate the principtss aad ideals of Tbeodore hooserett. Kach eontrlbator to (he fend will Boewrett MeaMrial' Aasodattoo. , A scaoai coBtrisottag to the road. - " The name .of every eontrlbator wiU be la the National MoaaaMat to be srectod OCTOBER 13, 1313., SUiWSEWIS FOR MEMORIAL TO THEO. ROOSEVELT Thorough t Canvass to Be Made in , Portland , f or Quota Appor tioned This City. -. - JUDGE KANZLER HEADS WORK Campaign to. Continue the Entire Week and Close on: Birthday of Great American. Throughout tho gtatv of Oregon thitf morning the spirit of American Um exempllflefl by the late Theodore Roosevelt . triU be -the keynote of many termona - Altnougn oove Sunday: will ho generally recognized, on October" the day before the anniversary of bis birth, tne opening of the Roosevelt Memorial campaign tomorrow win bring the deeds of thej former president to mind. AH is tn readiness for the opening or the campaign In Multnomah county as well as In the remaining portion of the state. Judge Jacob Kansler, director in charge for this county, nas ms jorcee organized, , and beginning ; tomorrow mornlns- a ' systematic canvass will begin in the .business section of Portland. OBSEBTEP BIKtHDAX The campaign will continue during the entire weesvcomln to a climax on Mon aav. October 7.' the anniversary oitne birth of iThebdore Roosevelt. In Port land The Auditorium has been obtained and a mass meeting will be held on the evening of that date. An excellent pro gram will be prepared. Including speak inar and music and 'the meeting will be open free to the public ; J The a uota for .Multnomah county la amJX tet in charge to raise tills amount through a large number of small contri butions. ?V : ' : Hussbng rresident ? Boys! Conference; Lectures Delivered The Dalles. Oct 18. Executive of ficers for. the Older Boys' conference. now in session, were elected today. They are: )- Mark Hussong, Astoria, 7212-; jfii I Pendleton f ! secretary-treasurer. Allen rsniiiiniiiii : i aiiuiBiaj vucaauicii auhm i Woolley, The Dalles ; sergeant at arms, Ernest Duncan, Athena; reporter, Mor ris Swah. Portland. ' The conference today was full of In teresting; talks by prominent educators. iV 7. i7Z Mrs. jean aior Lecturers included were rls Ellis,; Professor Norman F. Coleman, ex-Mavor H. R. Albee of Portland. Dr. E. H. Pence and H. "W. Stone, general secretary of the "Portland . Y. M. C. A. The pulpits of local churches will be occupied, by delegates tomorrow. i Wasco Fair Closed The Dalles, Oct r IS. The , Wasco county fair officially closed this evening after a week of festivities, an exnion of grain, fruits and vegetables never! before equalled. All ' first prise ex hibit will be shipped to the state ex hibit headquarters in Portland for the; advertisement of this section of Oregon. Permission Is Refused tesU from property oers. Prmsslon to sell the old court house here to the Salvation Army was refused at a mass meeting in the new court house this afternoon. ' Teachers of Pacific County Form League -Ravmnnrl- Wash.. Oct IS. The teach ers of Pacific county, during the three- day institute, which closed Friday, or ganized a teachers league. The of ficers, chosen were : President, Wil liam M. Bound, superintendent of the Ilwaco schools ; vice president A. H. Willis, principal of the Nasel schools ; secretary, Henry I Thorsett, principal of the South Bend high echool; treas urer, I. P. Larson, South Bend; execu tive board. Superintendent G. W. Murphy of South Bend ; C C Collins, principal of WUlapa . schools ; Mra A' F. Brown of Raymond, Miss Alice Holm, Nasel; Miss Minnie B. Taylor, North Cove and Mrs. Abbie . Zimmerman, South Bend. A. C;( Smith Plant: Eunning Full Force Marshfield. Oct 18. The big mill at the C A., Smith plant, which was started with one- side operating this week. Is new running with both sides going at full force. About 225 men are employed, besides a large force at the tOast Side mill, owned by the company. The Smith Powers Logging company Is operating seven camps in the neighborhood. . of Powers to furnish logs.. The mill has on hand a month's supply of logs. -1 herewith r ' vert Me rial AaaadaHoa." Vmm receive s 'certiorate of sseaibenhip la the ear UAcato . will also be prcsested to every " t placed on the list of at Waabiagtoa, D. & ANNUAL BANQUET 0F: . -THE PACIFIC AGENCY Frank' EL Roles, president J KLAMATH FALLS WILL OPERATE IN SPRING Pelican Bay Lumber Company Replaces Burned Mill With - . Modern Structure. Klamath Falls, Or., Oct 18. Definite l.nnnnncm.n mm mii that h of the Pelican Bay Lum ber company, recently destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt It Is expected that op eration of the mill will be begun April 1, 1920. Removal of Uie debrta from the old mill : has been - completed and timbers for the new one already sawed. The new mill will be electrically driven with power generated at the plant It will have two band saws, one horizontal resaw. ' two edgers, one trimmer, one slasher and a complete lath milt The main building will be 70 by 200 feet in dimensions.. The Pelican Bay Lumber company has closed two of its logging camps, but Is . ... . . . suu operating one camp, ay tne lime the new mill Is ready to run the com pany will have 12.000,000 feet of logs in the pond. The new mill la the third for this company to bulla.- The first burned In - --,i i.- Willamette U. Men Atsk for Privileges Of NewFrateniity Willamette University. Salem. Oct II. The associated student body of Wll- lamette university is to be Incorporated. Bryan Conley of Portland, a junior in the law school. Is drawing up the articles of incorporation. Harold Dimlch. a senior of Woodburn ; Myrtle Mason, a junior of Boise, Idaho, and Conley were elected student body Fred McOrew. junior of Twin r-,rf I 7- ager. lohnston Ranch Finds Buyers Bend. Oct 18. C. E. Moore and 8. C Powers have each purchased 40 acres of the Johnston ranch, which Is being sold by J. B. Miner. Both are well ac quainted with Central Oregon conditions and will Improve their holdings. George Going, an employe of the Brook-Scan-Ion Lumber company, recently purchased 120 acres of the Johnston ranch and Is making. Improvements on the property. T" The Personal '('' 'v ''-V.' v v."-;'' -ill : - j ;1 . V; . ill NEW LUMBER MILL A E. W; PEASE COMPANY . 1110 SIXTH STREET, EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS , ' Yoii Are Cordially Invited to watch our diamond setters reset your diamond. We carry a very extensive stock of diamond mountings at most reasonable prices. ' Bring your diamond In to- " day- a new mounting will add , grea"t!yJo;its beauty 7 An Inspection; of our watch and diamond stocks wiU please , you." , STAPLES . 266 Morrison Street, I Eealty, Activity Is ; unusually strong in NortH Bend District "(Strong movement to" residence prop- erty and, vacant home sites is reported at North send and other sections of the' Coos Bay country by William' TU'' a rah am. president - of the Interstate Investment company, which recently opened offices in the Henry buUdliig) Out or ZTS building sites placed on the market ., at North,.. Bend in September, Graham states that SO have been sold . to prospective buHderg. : c -' -; An extensive building program Is un der way and several new Important In dustrial enterprises are being established there. vTtais has led to considerable investment buying, according to Grahsm, Many outsiders are coming into the Coos Bay country, he says, and pros-. pecta for continued prosperity are ex cellent Homes are In demand; and the easy payment plan prevails. 4t THREE STATES Also Consulted Specialists, but Nothing Helped Him Till ' He Took Tanlac. RANCH Oll'S SEARCH WD i. ... , a "The reason you see me a well, strong . and hearty man after I had once given up almost completely Is due entirely to Tanlac and nothing else,1 waa the statement made by & W. Rogers, a prominent ranchman who lives on hl own ranch on the Base Line road. Rout A, Box 646, Portland, Oregon. , "I want to say this right at the start,, continued Mr. Rogers, "that I don't be--lieve any man ever went through what I did and came out alive. Up until seven years ago I had always enjoyed the very best of health and had never -been sick a day in my life. But Just about seven years ago I. began to suffer 4 from indigestion and It got so bad that v for weeks at a time I had to live on buttermilk alone. Food would sour on my stomach and gas would form so bad : -at times that I would actually faint and often I was picked up on the streets and -carried to a hospital for treatment. I had pains all over my body and would break out in great beads of sweat, and would be so nauseated I would Vomit up food as bitter as gall. My nerves were shattered, and a( night I was so restless .that I would roll and. tumble all night long and In the morning X oould hardly drag myself out of bed. My muscles got as soft and flabby as dough and I fell off In weight from two hundred-nine 'pounds down to one hundred-thirty-seven, an actual loss of seventy-two pounds." I tried medicines until I was completely discouraged, and then V bought a car and traveled all over Oregon, Washing ton and California, thinking the outing would help me, and I consulted the best specialists in the West and Middle Wt but I could get no relief at ail and X was fa just about to give up in despair. "About this time X began to read about Tanlac In the papers and how It was helping other people, so I decided to give It a trial. Weil, air. X began .' to Improve from the start and now my recovery has .been so complete that It Is hard for me to believe It myself and 4 there's nothing in the world that can buy the good that Tanlac has dons for -me. It's a fact my stomach i tn per fect condition and X never have the least trouble withjndigestlon or gas, and now that the gas has quit forming I don't have any more fainting spells. My nerves are in the best kind of shape and when night comes now it's great te know I can go to bed, sleep nine solid hours and get up feeling just fine. X eat three squars meals every day that comes and I have already gained a lot Irt weight but of course I haven't gains back all the eeventy-two pounds that X lost yet and I'm Adding on more flesn right along and my muscles are almost as hard as they used to be. I'll tell you. I feel just as fine as X over did tn my life, and to my dyingday I will certain ly praise this Tanlac for it Is reopon -sible for my well and happy condition, today. Tanlac is sold tn Portland ' by The Owl Drug COi Adv. . i . Writing Machine Corona weight but t trtfli more than 6 pounds j folds up snugly when not busy i trav els where you, travel, icrvei you on the Instant. Rugged ly built, simple to operate, always handy, never obtrusive. S50 with carrying case. - . Ordmr for CfcrUtnutt r.y . . . .. .. , fold it up-!- take it with you typewrite , anywhere a -The Jeweler Optician Between Third. emd Fourtn r it. uu U1U c&mpa :.'u. . t v. 4t9iWW vw. am M " fufc our' .