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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1920)
4 N. MAYO INDORSES OREGON U. FOR L MEDCA CENTER Noted Surgeon of Rochester, , Minn., Visits Campus of Oregon V Medical School in Portland. Enthusiastic approval of plans for the ultimate development of a med leal center on the campue of the University of Oregon medical school was voiced Saturday by Dr. C. H. Mayo, celebrated surgeon of Roches ter, Minn., upon his, visit to Mar- ' iuam hill in company with Dr. R. C. Coffey and Er. R. B. Dillehunt. After looking over the first unit of the mdfc school, which is now being used for the first college year, and be ing apprised of plans for future units, including the new county hospital which will afford clinical privileges, "Dr. Mayo expressed him Bel f as highly impressed with the progress made as Indicative of future achievement. Dr. Mayo and party left for Rochester Saturday night in the private car of LouIh W. .Hill, after spending two days In Portland en route from California. The party Included : Dr. and Mrs. Mayo and child, Mrs. M. Twenty man of , Rochester, Minn., and Miss F. Gates of Los Angeles. While here the party stopped at the Hotel Portland. Friday, in company with Dr. R. C. Coffey, Dr. Mayo visited the Portland Burglcal hospital and the party enjoyed a trip over the Columbia river highway. Saturday morning Dr. Mayo visited St. Vincents hospital and the University of Oregon Medical school in the .afternoon. Beautiful Emblems Of Easter This Year Are Very Plentiful They are already carrying them home, tenderly and carefully, all wrapped in v tissue paper except for the blossoms that peep out through the paper at the top of the package those queens of all blossoms at Easter time the Easter lilies. The emblem of Joy and purity, the radiantly scented blossoms to which allusions are made-all down the path NOTED SURGEON VISITS CITY JUtU, 3 7i?r " I Vf J . K. iff i .-J ,?f' s , ' f , t II - I I' I If i f - .W 7 i 100.00 VISITORS .CHY TO BE PROTECTED -AGAINST PROFITEERS Portland Ad Club Has Plan to Cope With Sharpers During Shrine Week. Dr. C II. Mayo of Easter observance history, is bloom ing in profusion this season. Easter garments may be out of sight Easter eggs may be rare but there is an abun dance of Kaster lilies on the market. Raised by local gardeners from bulbs imported from Japan and Holland, the Easter lily supply is not dependent upon any out of town shipments, and the sea son for growing has been extremely good. Many of the blossoms are now being held back so they may be' at their best on Easter morning, although the florists' windows are now sprinkled with the waxy snowwhlte flowers. 'ii!i;i;!iiii;iniiiiiiiiniiiii,iiiiii; lllllllllll!lll!llllllllllHIWIHIII!lll!l!llilll ililllilillllillilillfflM Easter Specials 1 Special for tls week Easter 2S different It mew Spiring styles' iiderprfceA These s are new, desirable ' every pair. nesof- 5 I pump from one off New York's best makers, with LXV heel and turn sole. Easter Special K11200 A Laird & Schoher pump off exquisite design, in black, brown or white kid. . Casta. Special (some with a a f V es amcieoi) styles to al Agent for the Laird & Schober , Shoes for Women Agent for the A E. Nettleton Shoes for Men Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 380 Washington SL . ' ? 270 Washington St. 308 Washington St. 270 Morrison St. "Illl'l l.lll'U'MIlIMM'nMlnilMIIV'IMIi'll'l'!n'll'.MMMI'TlTlllTlLIHIII u Hi ln5gSSSBSS lr..liiil'i, iiiiMtititii'i!illli;" rtbltiamiiHHiltaatittiiiiwt.MJ.itlt.Hfja.ii;.:..:t(intt;mi.ft? HMII;in il.ii illljigiiiimmii III! M"! With intent to make Portland nation ally known as the "square deal city," when the national Shrine, T. P. A. and Klwanis conventions and the Rose Fes tival are held in Portland next summer, the better business bureau of the Port land Ad club has Inaugurated a plan to protect the 106,000 visitors who are expected against sharpers. . The work will be organized under the direction of L. R. Bailey, chairman of the better business bureau. Militant methods will be directed against over charging of all kinds at hotels, restau rants and stores. Cooperative arrange ment with the district attorney's office will expedite prosecution of street ven dors, even to peanut merchants, who engage in unscrupulous practices. The bureau has secured already the pledged support of established business enterprises in the city. "We 'want every 'merchant from the peanut vendor up, to see that "every visitor while in Portland, gets at least 100 cents worth for every dollar he spends." said Bailey. "Better still, let us all see that we give every visitor, while in our cits', more than he spends with us, so that when he packs up his grip to go to his home, he will spread the good word that Portland, renowned for hospitality and roses Is not only a beautiful city but a good and wholesome community tn which to live." MUELLER IS LEADER OF NEW CABINET (Continued From Put One.) advancing along the entire front of more than 700 miles. OFFENSIVE MAT STOP In some Quarters here It was believed the soviet offensive may stop when the Poles have been expelled from what'' the Russians consider their rightful ter ritory. Poles have occupied a consid erable part of Russia in excess of their boundary lines as fixed by the peace conference. The Red armies also claimed capture of Novorossisk, the important Black Sea port. Early dispatches had reported the soviet armies in control of Maikop and Natukhaisakaya. the latter city only 13 miles from Novorossisk. The dispatch said General Denikln. leader of the south Russian anti-Bolshevik armies, had prepared to make his last stand at Nocorossisk. DEIfJKlJf'S 1A8T STAJCI While the Moscow communique male no mention of the capture of Denikln when Novorossisk fell, the British war office was inclined to believe that its capture marked the end of active re sistance by the Denikln forces. ' Fear that Denikln may meet the same fate that Admiral Kolchak did was ex pressed In some Quarters. Kolchak' was killed after his Siberian anti-Bolshevik army had been routed. The Soviets claimed capture of 10,000 men of the Don Cossack Second division in the operation resulting in the capture of Novorossisk. They also took a large number of prisoners and valuable soli tary supplies and guns, their commu nique said. sodalistio: parties and. organized labor are opening a light against what they term "The. last remnants of militarism in Germany." The word seems to save been passed down along the entire line from some central source that there is a reign of terror-In various sectl-jna of the country and that there is but one solution of the problem of the internal difficult! ct the nation i-.emjbill.ation and disarming . of the whole national guard. As ail the miners, leaders and ether adherents of the radicals use almost Identical phrases, and arguments, the suspicion has become general that a carefully worked out propaganda is be ing launched against the existing mili tary organisations of the country with a view to their complete demobilization as a means of clearing the path for the radicals to obtain control of the govern ment without bloodshed by removing all military opposition. Tile greatest emphasis Is lal! on t)-e fact that only where there are military forces Jiuvt disorders tvti reported. There Is also an ugly feeling in labor circles because of tne atwmpt of the government to brtruf troops from south Germany for concent ration in West phalia. ( Labor leaders declare this is merely another violatlo'h t-f the egree nent betwe-n the government and the trades union for callmsr off the general SfikO, Representatives of the tw- socialist parties, the Leagu: -of Tra.led Unions and representatives -of 1030 radical working men's councils' was hold today. The conferees appointed a committee who presented the following demands to President Ebert on behalf of the workers : 1. Immediate disarmament and demob ilisation of all counter revolutionary troops, that to, all troops that fought against the workingmen or are now fighting against them. 2. The arrest of all officers of such troops and their trial beford a court of workingmen. 3. Immediate seisure of all weapons in possession of the Bourgeoise and delivery of the same to the workingmen's council a 4. Distribution of arms among the or ganized workern. S. Creation of a workingmen's armed defense . formation, under direction of the workingmen's councils. 6. Immediate convening of a national congress of workingmen's councils. A meeting of delegates from all the workingmen's councils held later in the day authorized the executive committee to take immediate steps for a renewal of the general ' strike. German Aces Killed Berlin, March 27. (I. N. S). Two noted German war acres have been killed in the Spartaclst fighting, it became known here today. They are Captain Herthold, who was credited with shoot ing down 44 allied planes in the war, and Lieutenant Buechner, whose vic tories totaled 40. Secretary of War Ask 'Klwanls,; Help In AmyJRecruiting Ernest R. Wiggins, president of the Portland Kiwants club, yesterday re ceived a personal letter from Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, asking that the club get behind the-recruiting com paign of the- United States army. The program committee of the club-Is plan ning an army day program in coopera tion with Lieutenant Colonel Q. W. B. Stevens, in charge of army recruiting for the Ortgon district. Mr. Baker's letter says, in part : "Alluding to the meaning of the nam Klwanis, 1 we build, and your slogan, service.' please permit me to take this opportunity to thank ail Kiwanians for the patriotic service so generously ren dered during the war toward building the. great war machine that so honored and glorified this great nation, and to again ask eitenson of this service to the building of a new army for peace time which shall be not only for i fense but for national betterment along the civic lines in which Klwanis is prominently active." PEDESTRIAN OWES DUTY IN TRAFFIC CONGESTION (Continued From Pmx On.) Many Jobs Open Sacramento. Cal., March 27t (XJ. P.) The list of positions to be thrown open soon here, includes everything from a hod carrier down to assistant state en gineer at $6000 a year. tfians, and a city ordince states that they shall travel thereim excepting at Intersections. On another Saturday afternoon, and under similar conditions, a woman, ac companied by a child and laden with packages, was crossing Alder street at Third. Automobile traffic was heavy In the center of the thoroughfare sh5 dropped a bundle. To salvage the bun die, and without even a glance in either direction, she dropped the child's hand, let her filter about between automobiles. and proceeded to pick up the package, dropping a couple of others in the mean time. Fortunately, the nearby drivers were in control of their machines and were able to stop before striking the woman. But- pedestrians, when they drorv packages, would under ordinary circumstances look for traffic before they stoop over, at a busy intersection, to salvage a bundle. BAT DREAMING DANGEROUS At Washington and Sixth streets last week a dreaming pedestrian propelled himself into the center of the thorough fare without looking for machines or peering at the semaphore which was signaling htm to stop. While he he'rt one foot in the air an automobile passed in front of him. Had he et the foot down it would have landed on the run ning board of the car.. Why not ook before crossing the street 7 In Washington. D. C, a committee investigating traffic recommended that. in case of accidents ia the middle of the block, the burden of proof of the cause be placed on the pedestrian. -: Whether the pedestrian is legally. re- sponstble or not for accidents occurring betweenTnersectiona, and those result Ing from failure to exercise care, he is uredly takes ha safety Ino his own hands when he walks blindly' Into .h center of traffic. - . , - Silver S Diamonds I j "VI Complete Services in Sterling in the Lanstlowne pattern Sterling Flatware in late patterns , , Rheims, Livingston, Chatham. Hammered and Victorian. Exclusive' Designs in Hand Wrought Silver Pieces Baskets. Candy Jars. Epergnes. etc. Largest Selection of Sterling Tea Sets in the city. Exclusive Gotham Hand Bags, both beaded and silk, with heavy Dutch silver mounts. Dainty, Enamels in links, bar pins, vanities" and cigarette cases. Complete Stocks of Cheftea Clocks, from th? dainty boudoir to the office. Agents for Herschede's Hall Clocks. Lavish Displays of Fine Diamonds and Hand-Wrought Platinum Mountings. 310-312 Washington St. Bet. Fifth arid Sixth EBERT REGIME IS STILL BESET BY DIFFICULTIES By Henry Wood Paris. March 27. tU. f.) The Ger man government of President Ebert to night still was beset by difficulties on every hand. The communist Red army in the Iehine provinces claimed addi tional successes, while the allies te fused permission to the Berlin authori ties to send 75,000 men into the troubled district to restore .order. Entente powers at first offered to grant Germany permission to send rs many troops into the troubled arei a; necessary to restore order. They made a condition, howevti that the Berlin government agree tr allied occupat on cf Darmstadt and Frankfurt, as a guaran tee that the German troops would le withdrawn as soon as the Reds were overcome. Germany refused this condition and the allies then decided that the treaty of Versailles must remain In force. The treaty forbids armed German forces tn the Rhine provinces. They considered the guarantee de manded perfectly reasonable and &aid that If Germany was not willing to grant It, the allies were justified in holding thatvthe treaty must be observed to the letter. Other observers thoughc the allied action, if continued, might prove a boomerang. They pointed out that it should be as much to the en tente's Interest as to Germany's ta see the Ruhr revolt crushed, because it is from this wealth producing district that Germany must obtain materials and men with which to pay much of the bus indemnity exacted by the treaty. The status of the Ebert government tonight was not clear. One dispatch said Hermann Mueller, former foreign minister, charged with formation of a new cabinet by the imperial president yesterday, had given up the attempt, while another reported he had succeed ed in getting several leaders to accept portfolios. The main Red army in Westphalia continued its siege of Wesel. held by relchswehr troops, reinforced by detach ments from the regular army. No other fighting was reported In the Rhine provinces. But food conditions were said to be acute, with supplies exhausted in several cities. The Reds were attempting to obtain food from Holland. The Dutch, government has called for mobilization of three classes of the Sec ond division to protect the frontier. Some wounded' from the fighting In West phalia were reported to have crossed into Dutch territory. Advices from Mayence declared an in dependent republic may be declared In Westphalia in the near future. GENERAL STRIKE MAT WIPE MILITARISM FROM GERMANY By Karl H. Tei WIegaid. Berlin, " March 27. Under covert threats ot a renewal . of -thm general strike the radical elements of the two SB Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Building S. H. j Stamps Glvea Alder at West Park Travelers' Trunk Sale All who plan on traveling must lboJUto their lug gage needs. It is not too soon to figure how to transport those vacation wearables and supplies and the saving can be used to add something at tractive to the wardrobe. "LIKLY"' and "CONTINENTAL" reduced. The very trunks saving were no object. Trunks go now at . . $34.00 Trunks go now at . . $27.20 Trunks go now at . . $28.90 Trunks go now at . . $24.25 Trunks go now at . . $20.00 built dress trunks are you would choose" if e $40.00 36-inch Dress $32.00 34-inch Dress $34.00 36-inch Dress $28.50 Special Dress $23.00 Special Dress m Nrrrmrrm"" CANDIES Eggs 60c Pound All flavors, assorted In a number of different sizes. Eggs 5c and 10c Larue, chocolate cream eggs good, laree sizes. Creole Praline 13c 2 for 25c Real New Orleans Creole Pralne maple flavored, enriched ' with pecans. Special Easter Boxed Candies 50c and Up Boxes of various sizes and very beautiful picture boxes. Some in cases and baskets meant to be kept for a Ion time. RABBITS Small rabbits, and larger rabbits Sitting op. running some on roll ers. These are' hollow and giay be filled with small candy Easter Eggs. 20c, 30c, 40c. 75c and $1.00 each Glad Easter Tidings " A Friend Thought of You That's what you know when you receive an Easter card. ' . Mail Easter cards to your friends .they'll be glad you thought of them when they read the pretty messages you choose from the Woodard-Clarke spe cially selected Easter greetings. Relief From Pain The pain and discomfort that frequently follows an oper ation can in most" cases be relieved by a supporting belt Tosis (dropped stomach), and hernia can be relieved to a surprising degree when properly taken care of with an abdominal belt. And that period preceding maternity can bemade much mop comfortable by the same means. Competent attendants five you exceptionally fin 'err. ice in the fitting of abdominal wpport in our com pletely equipped fitting rooms. iiiiiiiiiiilillilllllllliitiiliiiiiiiiiiiii Bright and Shining Eversharp Pencils Ever so many new ones just here. The newest developments of the Grecian Zigzag patterns are shown, with others too intricate for (description. Your Eversharp may be plated, triple plated, sterling silver, gold filled or solid gold in the price range of $1.00 to $6.00. Special $1.7S Eversharp Tripl plated, with tautoir ring. All sold with a half dozen leads all equipped with erasers'. r ; . . -it i. '.j u Mini' ''!;; iil l;i"i,rii-;;:'1lr"-i""i " "- 'r-