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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
' - inn j. f n un' 1 1 1 "' ' ..-a'taa-aai-ataajaMaaMaaaSa - - i - J . - s , . . - V 6 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1920. h J i i i 4 HN DEI BETTER THAN EVER BYDRJ HY0U1 . Mental Vigor 1$ Prodigious and ' His Improvement Is Complete, V Asserts' Consulting Physician. and lucidity of his mental processes in the slightest' degree abated. His con dition has from the very first shown a steady, unwavering tendency toward resolution and complete absorption. The increasing utility of the left arm and leg, greatly Impaired at first, have closely followed on this Improvement The president walks sturdily now, with out assistance and without fat I rue. And he uses his still slightly Impaired arm mors and mora every day? BETTZB THAW ETEE "As to his mental ripor. It is simply prodigious. Indeed, I think In many ways the president Is In better shape than before the Illness came. "His frame of mind is bright and tranquil and he worries not at all. He knows that he is now quite up to fight ing weight ; in fact, he weighs quite a few pounds more than he did when we put him to bed. ' "You can say that the president is able-minded and able-bodied and that he Is giving splendid attention to af fairs of state and that we have every assurance that he will become progres sively more active in these matters with the advent of spring and . sunshine which cannot now long be delayed." . Baltimore, Md.. Feb. 11. (U. P.) . P-Presldent Wilson in many ways la tn better' shape than before his ill fcesa, his mental vigor is "simply pfodigloua." Dr. Hugh H. Young of Johns Hopkins university, one of the president's consulting physicians, de clares in a copyrighted Interview published in the Baltimore Sun. Tf you think It would quiet uneasi ness, which is without foundation, and allay alarm, which is without Just lfl-i, cation, I shall gladly lay all the,, facts as to the distinguished patient's condi tion before the public," Dr. Toung said In the Interview. - "Trom the very beginning, the medi cal men associated with the case have never had anything to conceal. When I first saw the president In October ' a crisis had arisen of such gravity, owing to the development of prostatic obstruc tion, that an emergency operation to re lieve this situation was contemplated, but by a fortuitous and wholly unex pected change In the president's condi tion the obstruction began to disappear. 1MPBOTEMEWT COMPLETE "The improvement in this respect, which has been steady, is now complete. "The president was organically sound when I saw him first, and I found him not only organically sound when I vis ited him last week but furthermore, all organs were functioning in a perfectly aornial health manner. "Pari passu, the president's general condition and specifically the slight Im pairment of the left arm and leg have Improved, more slowly it is true, . but surely, steadily. There have been no setbacks, no backward steps and rumors to this effect are rubbish. ALWAYS CLIAB "As you know. In October lsst we diagnosed the president's illness as cere bral thrombosis, which affected his wn arm ana leg. oui i no umo, was RAH. Oreen stamps for cash. Hol ms brain power or tne extreme vigor man Fuel Co., Main 353. 560-31. Adv. Thief Uses Gasoline In Effort to Burn Postoffice at Peel Roseburg, Feb. 11. The postoffice at Peel, 25 miles east of this city, was robbed late Sunday evening, and an at tempt to burn the "building was made by the robber. About 310 In money and some other articles of minor value were taken. Postmaster II. L. Bngles had left the building" a few minutes before, going to his home Just across the .road way. The building In which the pest office is located was saturated with gasoline and set fire by the robber. The flames were discovered immediately and were extinguished by Engles and his family. New $50,000 Movie House to Be Built This Spring at Bend Bnd, Feb. 11. Announcement was made hers Tuesday by W. T. O'Donnell and T. kL O'Donnell of their Intention to begin within the next few weeks the erection 6f a modern fireproof moving picture theatre, the cost of which will exceed $50,000. The new structure will be centrally, located on property ac quired this week from R. B. Mutzig of Portland for a consideration of $6500. The theatre will have a seating ca pacity of from 1250 to 1S0O persons. On a visiting tour of the Elks' lodges of Oregon Dr. H. L, Toney, deputy dis trkst grand exalted ruler -ef the state, was taken Tuesday by a committee of local Elks to the suite of proposed sum mer . home of the Hlks on the Metollus river. Logedon fitted exactly a pump belong ing to Mrs. Buol. Efforts to trace the footsteps failed after they crossed the steel bridge over the Willamette about a mile below Al bany. ' Reports that Mrs. Buol had been seen at a local hotel could not be confirmed. Oregon Agricultural College, Corrallts, Feb. 1L -Mrs. Buol, at the Urns of her disappearance, wore a brown coat with gaily flowered lining, a small gray hat embroidered with blue and moles In trimming, a, blue gingham dress and grey shoes. She Is It years old. has light, fluffy hair, and dark blue eyes, deeply rimmed. There are no children in the family. Through financial dealing with the Title Trust company of Portland, D. 8phtV' formerly of this city, has re deemed the Sphier building, lifting a $19,000 mortgage. Until the state highway commission is in a position to offer immediate cooper ation In the construction of roads through Deschutes county the county road bond money will remain in the bank. Mrs! Carrie McMunn, the mother of 13 children, died Monday in Redmond of pneumonia. Six of the 13 children were at the mother's bedside. John F. Emerson, an officer of the navy, recently discharged at Bremer ton, worked a sympathy game on broth er Odd Fellows of this city, securing $55 on alleged worthless checks. Emer son was arrested"s.nd his wife, compar atively destitute, came to his rescue, wiring East for money with which Em erson paid the checks. Emerson was released. In the Max We Is canyon, about three miles southeast of this city, police offi cers found all essentials for making "moonshine," except a stllL The cabin had beeti watched for two weeks or more. Woman Seen Near Albany May Have Been Mrs. E. Buol Albanq, Or., Feb. 11. Authorities here are trying to learn the where abouts of a young woman who was seen about a mile from Albany last Saturday noon by Miss Vivian Logs don. The woman corresponds to the description of Mrs. Edward Buol. who has been missing from her home at Corvallls since last Friday. According to Miss Logsdon's story, the young woman was on foot and de clined an invitation to ride into Al bany with her. She said the woman seemed depressed and acted peculiarly, but that she did not give the matter any further thought after her invita tion had been declined. Footprints at the place where the unknown woman was seen by Miss Oregon Goes Over Top in Drive for Big Church Quota Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner an nounced Tuesday night that the diocese of Oregon has raised the quota of $63, 409 set for the general church. In ad dition, more than $110,000- has been pledged for parochial work, and $$2,000 for diocesan purpqses. Lewis B. Franklin, the newly elected treasurer of the whole Episcopal church lft America, reported that the church campaign will be made permanent. Dur ing the five great Liberty loan drives Franklin was the director of organiza tion for the whole country. From na tional headquarters come reports that many dioceses have completed their quota of the $43,000,000 set by the church throughout the country. Five million dollars cash is available for immediate use. In all these central funds Oregon will have her proper share, Franklin said. Shoe Clerk Finds Temptation Great; Kiss Brings Fine New York, Feb. 11. (TJ. P.) A young man fitting shoes on good looking young women Is "liable . to do anything," according to the ad mission in court of a clerk who was arrested for kissing a customer.? The complainant was Mrs. Robert Assman. 22, wife of a policeman. After the oseulatory larceny, she hunted up her husband and had him arrest Abraham Helfand. 21. The Utter paid a 1 25 fine. Pendleton May Yet Have Landing Field Pendleton. Feb. 11. Renewed activity towards obtaining a permanent airplane landing field is expected to result from recommendations of O. K. Jeffrey of Portland, who landed here in a plane Tuesday. He suggests that the Frank Frazier place, one-half mile south of town, would be Ideal for such purposes, and if Improved probably would be des ignated as a sub-station for the forest air parol. - The Commercial association Tuesday indorsed the efforts of local churches to raise $275 locally for the financing of the Eastern Oregon convention of the Christian Endeavor societies, which opens Friday evening. One hundred and fifty delegates are expected to attend. God bless the churches and hlessedbeGod. Whosinthis our great trial giveth us the churches Steward of Almighty God What was the secret of Lincoln's power? Month, climaxing on Sunday, Feb. 22, as nation He revealed it once in a letter to a personal wide Stewardship Acknowledgment Sunday. These are fundamentals of Stewardship: ' friend: "I hold myself ma an instrument of Providence. I have my own views and purposes. I have my convictions of duty and my notions of what is right "But I am conscious at every moment that all that I am, all that I have is subject to the control of a Higher Power." "An instrument of Providence "a steward of Almighty God in 'that conviction lay his mastery. To promote a wider consideration of the claims of Christian stewardship, both inside the churches and out, the Jrxotestant denominations of America Interchurch Calendar Chrittias Stewardship Itfocm tlesal Peri- Fsnrr tl, Stewardihlp Ac kBWlefment Sunday; Pibrtary 19, Life Service tallet acat twace. Umrrh Pre-luier Period far the deee eniag tf the Spiritual Life, Enefeliaa aad the EaUttmcat ' sf Life lUcralu. . April' April 4, teat SnneaT, 'eia-the-Charch Day. The recognition that life and all its posses sions, are a trust from Almighty God. 2. The determination to execute this trust by setting aside a cer- tain definite first proportion of time and income in His name and for His work. America's problems are spiritual and must find their final solution in the increase of the spirit of Lincoln. The spirit of Christian stewardship that subordinates selfishness to serv ice, and asks no "How much can I get?" but "How much can I give?" 'V r have set aside February, the month of Lincoln Will you dedicate some 'definite proportion of and Washington, as Christian Stewardship your income to His cause? 1 A Tor fidl information and Mps fa Pastors, Stmday School Super. r - w amen ana 1 cung t'eopu s Zoaetw umu ihe Stewardship Department interchurch World Movement C of SNbrth xAmerica : - " 45 WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Three Die of Flu In Baker This Week Baker. b. 11. Influenca bejan tak ing its toll of victims in Baker this week. Mrs. Xohn Heart died Monday and Mrs. D. H. Phillips and Mrs. Mabel Washtoak Tuesday from pneu monia that fnllnwArl ntraxlrm th n,t Mrs. Heart was 34 years old and the mother of six children, of whom the oldest was 13 years of age and the youngest inree weeks. Eugene Elks Honor 12 of Past Exalted Rulers at Banquet Eugene, Feb. 11. Twelve past exalted rulers of the Eugene -Elks' lodge will "be riven a' special reception and dinner at the lodge this evening. James L. Page was the first exalted ruler and Law rence' T. Harris, Justice of the Oregon supreme court, second. Others are A. Woodcock, C. A. Wintermeir, C. S. Williams. H. A. Dunbar, David H. Grs ham. Jack. Rodman. O. V. Roberts, R. 8. Bryson, H. D. Smartt and T. O. Rus sell. W. W. Bramttetter, present ex alted ruler, will preside. In order that Eugene may become the tourist center of this part of the state, the city council passed resolutions pro viding that a measure be placed on the ballot at the primary election for the sale of 10,000 of city bonds, the proceeds to be devoted to the building of a park and 'tourist camp, with buildings and everything that appeals to the tourist. The proposal has met with general approval. "v " own vi nuuq tk nivavaivr, a pioneer Benton county resident. New Field Hospital Unit to Be Formed At Aberdeen. Wn. Aberdeen. Wash., Feb. 11. In order .to obtain a state appropriation of 1125.000 for an armory. Company H. which Is not up to standard, will be disbanded and a (notorised field hospital unit of 55 men and officers organised, accord ing to recommendation of the state ad jutant general. rjorvallis Man Dlcsf Coianiev Feb.' 11. John Orvllle Whit aker. a former Corvallls resident died at Bend Saturday from pneumonia. The body-was, sent to Corvallls. Mr. Whit- jwlthdrew when he learned that she was 41, not at. is made the Issue by Jensen In a tl&.OOO tu-A-tt f mnnlia suit filed here. Jensen wedded another woman. John Young, Cotsmopoiis taxi driver, was the first person on Grays Harbor to be arrested under the national pro hibition law. He was held to the grand Jury. ' Sued When He Balks On Marrying Woman Older Than She Says Yakima. Wash., Feb 11. That Mar gery E. Gammon did not tell the truth about her age and led Christ M. Jensen Into a proposal of marriage, which he held the right of the directors of the lanima scnooi district to employ a school nurse. OLD CLOTHES DYED MAKE NEW GARMENTS "DUmond Dyts Turn Faded. Shabby Apparel into Naw .Don't wdrry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to sny fabric, whether It be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feath ers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plain how to diamond dye over any color that you cannot make a mistake. To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. Bulging With Bargains- am as m m m am m w L.iew-ivar an i rm trnmeJnse stocks of furniture purchased months-ago ar rived unexpectedly after long delays. We accepted it for the reason that prices at which it could be sold figured EMERGENCY SALE RULES . 3d , and 10 - d a y terras are the longest that can be granted on Flmerganoy Bat merchandise. . Regular merchan dise subject to usual Liberal , Credit Terras. 3. Deliveries at our earl lest convenl-ence. 20 to 40 Savings for You Hundreds of Portland homes are more beauti ful and more comfortable because of this sale and buying enthusiasm ' grows greater as greater crowds view the high grade pieces at such amazingly low prices. Many people have come from out of town to make large purchases and that is well worth , while ! NOW is the time to buy all those pieces you planned on at Emergency Sale Savings. Sale of Reed, Fibre, Willow Chairs and Rockers So Attractively Upholstered in Gay Cretonnes " Kegnlar Valse. Emergesey Kale Price. $19.00 Fibre Chair, Ivory finish $13.90 $23.75 Willow Rocker, Ivory finish .'. 16.95 $26.25 Willow Chair, Ivory finish.. 19.90 $28.50 Fibre Rocker, Ivory finish 22.50 $30.00 Willow Rocker, Ivory finish.... 23.75 $2725 Fibre Rocker, Ivory finish 21.50 $27.25 Reed Chair, Ivory finish 19.50 $24.24 Fibre Chair, Ivory finish..... 15.75 $21.?5 Willow Rocker, Frosted Brown finish 16.75 $2(J.75 Reed Rocker, Frosted Brown finish 15.50 $27.50 Willow Rocker, Frosted Browti finish 22.50 -A Buffets Underpriced In the Great Emergency Sale M9.00 Fumed Oak Buffet. .$33.75 $57.50 Fumed Oak Buffet.. $44.75 61 Quartered Oak Buffet $49.75 492.50 Laree Colonial Buffet.. $76 $139.50 Large Colonial 72-inch Buffet $93.75 $92 Walnut Queen Aline Buffet $46 $73.50 William and Mary Oak Buffet $51.50 $75.50 Fumed Oak Buffet. $54.75 $119 William and Mary Oak Buffet $91.00 Wonderful Savings on Odd Bed Room Pieces An unusual diversity of de sign and finish makes choos ing from this list immensely interesting. "61.60 Ivory Wood Bed. Adam period design ....S42.60 $21.50 Ivory Wood Bed for --. f 13.75 $58.60 WalnufDressing Table Adam period ...$31.75 $86.50 Mahogany Colonial Dressing Table.'.f 58.75 $69.76 Walnut Dressing Table William and Mary Prixl. for f 39.75 $74.60 Walnut Adam Period Dresser 54.75 $69.76 Ivory Adam Period Dresser S53.SO $63.00 Ivory Adam Period Cane Panel Bed.. 847.00 $(2.60 Ivory Adam Cane Panel Dreaa. Table 1 'Efn(1 g Factory Prices $46.60 William and Mary Period Din ing Table 932.75 $. Hardwood Dining Table. 42-Inch, Tor $41.60 Full Quartered Oak Table S133.TB $42.60 Colonial .Base Oak Dining Table for f20.7B $76.00 William and Mary Oak Dining ( Table. 4&-lnch slse 941.50 $52.60 William and Mary Oak "pining - Table. 64-inch slit $54.75 $36.60 Celontal Base Oak Dinlns Tsble for 923.7ft $46.00 Quartered Oak Flush-rlm Din ing Table 936.25 SSI.7B Juarterea oak Dining Table. - Matched Dining Room Suites Share amergency sals pries cuts IS91.00 ll-Piece Period Dining Suite. Walnut $349.00 $395.00 . 8-Plece Queen Anne Suite. Walnut $315.00 $747.00 9-Piece Mahogany Colonial Suite $375.00 M42.00 8-Piece Walnut Period Suite $337.00 J865.00 9-Piece Old Oak Period Suite $577.00 $276.00 8-Piece William and Mary Suite -$199.50 Inch slse, plank top 956.25 A Fw of th Dining Chairs $3.4 5 Brace-Arm Dinlnr Chaln $2:85 $5.75 Oak Box-Seat Din lnc Chairs $3.95 $7.75 Oak flbx-Seat Din ing Chairs $5.15 $37.00 Ivory Adam Period Dresser. IZ3.&0 ivory Adam Period Bed. . . $49.76 Birdseye Maple Chiffonier i3V.e- walnut cnirroretia , 635.00 Oak Period Bed $51.60 Oak Colonial Chiffonier $5l.6 Oak Colonial Chiffonier s.7 oak colonial ed -53.00 (26.90 (17.25 135.75 139.75 139.75 13. TO Rare Bargains in Slightly Marred Furniture Imperfections are of finish only scratches and other slight mars occatrtng in transit. In many instances we will be forced to point out the reason -for the ex traordinary small prices. Rockers -Study These Extreme Reductions Wood-seat, Hprlng-seat and auto seat types finely built- comfort able and good looking: 110.75 Oak Saddle-seat Rocker for 97,7ft $13.50 Oak Saddle-seat Rocker for 9945 $11.00 Spring-seat Oak Rocker for 912.96 $23.00 Oak Upholstered Becker for 9X6.76 $28.60 Snrlng-seat Leather Uphols tered Rocker 919.50 $35.00 Seat and Back Leather Lp holstered llocker 926.75 fSt.76 Leather Upholstered Reeker for ,....928.7t taaaaaa' Adjusto Chairs $38.50 Loose Cushion Only $28,25 " $11.75 Fumed . Library Table Only $825 Dining Tables . At Less Than Present V, j ! 4