The Oregon daily journal., April 18, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAL, ,. PORTLAND, 1' SUNDAY- MORNING, - APRIL: ,18,.' 1920.
-13
If
LAW OF GUN 11V
RULES IN ALBANIA
SAYS 0R OSOOjf
Portland Physician Spends. About
I Ten Months in Feud v Ridden
H Country Americans j Trusted.
of the gun rules in Albania,
and ,,: bullet : and knife wound' occa
sioned -by feuds now give to the
Arrierlcon Red Cross commission
most of their hospital cases, declares
Dr. Lloyd W. Brooke. 8S4 Colonial
avenue, He returned last week after
nearly two years spent in Europe
as a medical captain, first, with the
1st '; division and later with the
American Red Cross.
"AJhan travels with his run most of
the; time in .Albania," the Portland
physician declares. "When an Albanian
comes within ranse of another person
whose friendship he doubts, he sits down,
unsllngs his rifle and prepares to fight."
. Dr. . Brooke was in Albania about 10
months.; He went overseas In July, 1918,
a lieutenant In the medical corps, and
a member of the 364th field hospital,
116th sanitary train. When the Ninety
first division was preparing to leave for
the United States, the Red Cross called
for doctors to go into Germany. Brooke
responded, but Instead of Germany he
was assigned to Albania.
The Red Cross commission in Albania
was established because of influenza and
hunger crista Sickness laid the popu
lation low.
AMEBICAXS'ABZ TBUSTED
Rospltals were established by the
Americans, the Portland doctor being
- stationed at the main center, Tlarno,
However, he later traveled on horseback
through most of the country investigat
ing conditions.
The Americans are trusted and held
la high esteem by the natives, Brooke
declares. For two and a half years the
Austrlans occupied the town, and for
most Of the last COO years, first one na
tion and then another has harrassed the
population. Foreigners came to be re
garded las enemies.
But the Americans seemed determined
only to do good works and did not seise
property. Friendship of the population
became, almost solid. Conditions grea
better, crops were larger, and In time
necessity for the commission decreased
somewhat.
ARE MOSTLY MOHAMMEDANS
Seventy per cent of the natives are
Mohammedans, and worship Fatima, the
daughter of Mohammed. They are more
or less an ignorant race, and hold to old
barbaric customs In many instances, one
of which is the feudal trait, Brooke says.
. Albania lies along the Adriatic- eoast
just east of Italy, and the, coast line can
be traversed In a half day's boat rldV
There are 2,000,000 people there. They
have a provisional government, but It is
under the protection of Italy.
Brooke campaigned In the St. M lh lei,
Meuse-Argonne, Lye Schelvt river, and
other drives with the Ninety-first division.
RED CROSS AIDS ALBANIA
U- ', ''"' l; flat.! - ' v t )' i ' jLl'
U' V i . yt 5- ft;V ." ':
U'Vi te?Ml'J"'Ze u: sV, !
-hi f'lr-f ';.fi
N.i'ilWI'WWlWl'fiij.MOTWJJMTWlSl
28 LAWS PASSED
AT LATE SESSION
EFFECTIVE
NOW
Three Measures Providing for the
Restoration of Death Penalty to
Be Voted on at May Election.
At right, above Dr. Lloyd W. Brooke, who returned last week from
Albania, where lie served with the Red Cross. With him in the pic
ture are hia Interpreter and guide. Below Four Albanian girls who
served as nurses lh the American hospital.
Night at Woodburn
Filled With Events
Woodburn, April 17. Thursday night
In Woodburn was eventful. In the
Christian church souls were being saved
at a revival. A movie drew a big house
Prayer meetings at churches were at
tended. Social gatherings were held. A
Chautauqua organisation was perfected
and John P. Hunt chosen president. The
Woodburn Community club was perma
nently organized by the selection of H.
F. Butterfleld as president and Carl
Graves as vice president. The salaried
secretary treasurer and a board of di
rectors will be selected April 23.
s Thinkers
i Velvet
' " .1
DR. A. a AUSPLUND. MGR.
' Always on the Job
There A re Extra Dollars in
Idle Minutes for the Man
Who "Thinks" Them Out
"How to live on twenty-four hours. a day" is more than a
book it's an inspiration. The trouble is with most of us that
we place a limit on the amount of work we-will do, and thereby
limit our usefulness and our bank accounts.
There's no such thing as "union hours" for thinkers ; every
wakjng minute is a working minute and every working minute
pays dividends.
The days when the gulf between advertising and non-adver-'tising
dentists was, indeed; a "chasm" have "long since, happily
passed, never to return.
'Today there are just as good dentists individually and
.collectively practicing dentistry in large advertising dental
offices as can be found in the most "ethical" offices and,
taken as a whole, the advertising offices will be found better
equipped, more sanitary and more reasonable in fees charged.
People are beginning to do their own thinking, instead of
allowing others with selfish interests to think for them, and
the result is they are getting better dentistry than ever before
and saving considerable money at the same time.
Even though you may have been "prejudiced against adver
tising dentists," you. should not take your spite out on your
teeth and pocketbook at the same time.
' MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE
'My quality has stood the test. Thousands have found it permanent,'
How ejse could 1 personalty guarantee-it for 15 years? Quality den
tistry does not always mean! extremely hleh fees. My low fees are
within reach of all merely a fair profit on your work. ' .
REMEMBER
! ; Our Motto: ;
" 'Every Patient Must
....' Be Absolutely and
I Forever Satisfied"
Electro Painless Dentists
", . IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING', - -
, Corner Sith and Washinfton Su.," Portland, Oregon i A
Open
Nights
Department of Public
Speaking Student
Appears in Recital
Willamette University, Salem, April
17. A public speaking .recital given by
ftaipn i Tnomas,
Salem, April 17,T-Twenty-eight of
the 66 laws passed by the special
legislative session of last January!
and which escaped the veto of Gov
ernor Olcott, became effective to
day, having run the constitutional
90 days required of acts which do
not bear the emergency clause or
some other provision declaring their
effectiveness on a certain date.
Of the 66 laws enacted and escaping
the executive veto 21 bore the emergency
clause and became effecUve upon sig
nature by the governor. Of ttffe other
seven two become operative July 1.
next, and five are referred to the peo
ple for final action.
JSI-LIITGIJAI, BILL HELD TP
Of the laws becoming effective today
perhaps the most important "is the
Norblad measure known as the "bi
lingual bill." which prohibits the pub
IlcaUon or circulation of newspapers or
periodicals within the state other than
those printed lrt the English language
except that foreign language papers may
be so published and circulated when
they contain a literal translation of
their contents In English. The consti
tutionality of this measure, however,
has been questioned and its enforcement
will therefore be suspended pending a
decision from the courts.
Second in Importance is the measure
abolishing minimum sentences and pro
viding for Indeterminate sentences for
felonies except in cases of homicide.
rape attended by violence, robbery,
burglary when armed with a danger
ous weapon and assault with Intent to
kill.
Three measures providing the death
penalty for murder In the first degree
kand for treason and prescribing the
method of carrying" such sentences into
effect also become effective today, but
their effectiveness Is contingent "upon
the restoration of capital punishment by
vote of the people at the special election
May 21.
Other laws becoming effecUve today
are :
Appropriating $2926.25 as indemnity
a junior, of Koa
Bluffs, CaL, Mon
day night, opened
six-number ly-
j. ' ' - ceum course to te
partment of public
to, i speaKing. He was
, ; assisted by Miss
Salem, also a jun
ior. ; Thomas gave
a lecture accom-
.'Vti Panyta his recital
f i'rfa work, and closed
aken from "A
chool for Scandal."
money for owners of cattle and horses
slaughtered by order of the state. ' " 1
" Extending -the "power Of porta, J " t'
Providing for the apportionment of
market road funds between the various
counties of the state.
Providing for the recording of dis-,
charge papers of discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines without charge.
Amending act empowering county
courts to expend funds In the erection
of arch or monument In memory of sol
diers and sailors who served in late
war and authorizing county courts to
erect and maintain memorial building to
be used as clubroom for ex-servica men.
FOB SALARY INQUIBT
t
Providing for the Investigation of
salaries "of state and "county officials
and appropriating money therefor.
Amending Roosevelt j coast military
highway act to hold stats appropriation
open until February 1, 1823.
Amending act relating to collection of
fees due state by reason of Inspection
of factories, mills and workshops.
Repealing act of 1919 providing for
inspection of cattle hides.
Amending act of 1917 relative to com
mitment of feeble-minded persons to
state school.
Amending Jafet defining powers of
county commissioners ' and Including
licensing of dance halls outside of city
limits.
TO LICE5SE DANCE HALLS
Providing for licensing of public dance
halls maintained outside corporate
Utnltsof cities or towns.
Determining and defining the quali
fications of members of the state fish
and game commission.
Amending state banking laws provid
ing for the employment of elerjeal as
sistants to state superintendent of
banks.
Amending act prescribing duties of
state board of medical examiners.
Providing penalty of fine or impris
onment or both for the kiljlng of moun
tain sheep, mountain goat, antelope, elk,
moose or caribou.
Appropriating $1600 to pay traveling
expenses of circuit Judges when called
to duty outside their own districts.
Appropriating $8354.85 to cover the In
crease in salaries allowed by the 1919
session to members of the Oregon su
preme court, up to December 81, 1920.
ADOPTS SAFETY STANDARDS
Authorizing the state industrial acci
dent commission to establish reasonable
safety standards for Oregon Industries
and providing for the enforcement of the
same by the state labor commissioner.
Appropriating $600 with which to pur
chase an oil painting of the late Gov
ernor Wlthycombe to be hung In the leg
islative chambers.
Appropriating $8500 additional for ex
penses of Oregon public service com
mission. Appropriating $50,000 for the con
struction of a woman's building at the
University of Oregon.
Appropriating $4000 for repairs to
armory at Dallas.
if - I
w
XT' J
Funeral Services-
For Aged Pioneer
Heidi at Oakville
Lebanon, April 1?.
Funeral services
for Mrs., Mary A.
Snough, a pioneer of
1J57, were held Sun
day in Oakvuie. Mrs.
S hough was the
mother of Mrs. Net
tle Clem and grand
mother of Mrs Charles
Undley of. this city.
She was 19 years old.
hs Is survived by six
V "Wi . c n 1 1 art n nri ;
m ,'Mtt : Clam. M. A.
(fr; v' Shough f Newport,!
. v s a or. ; W. I, snougn ot
' i 4. ' 3,i Alses, Mrs. Jennie
xV" ' 'Dow of Prineville and
David Shough of Bend. She also leaves
27 grandchildren and 11 great grand
children and was a great great grand
mother. She -was ths last living charter
member of tiie Christian church of Oak
Big Modern Mill t$
Replace One Burned
Down at
Chehalls, Wash., April 17. Mea are
busy clearing the site of the Coal Creek
Lumber company mill which was de
stroyed byi fire C. L. Brown,
owner of theconcern, announced recent
ly he was oing to start construction
at once on a new mill. He plans on
erecting a mill this time that will havs
a capacity of 100,000 feet or more dally,
nd the ml will be built thoroughly
modern In every respect. The new dry
kiln will be erected in a different -locality
than the one burned, as will also
the planing mill. He Intends to rush
the rebuilding of the plant.
Open Shop on Beer
La Crosse, Wis.. April 16. (I. N. S.)
What is expected to be a long and hsrd
fought controversy between organised
labor attd employers here, was launched
when four I-il Crosse brewers announced
that hereafter their plants would be
run as open shops. Two hundred brew
ery workers walked out of their plants
Monday. Several union m-age contracts
expire May X.
1
Pined tor Damping Garbage
K. Ito, a J$anese huckster, was fined
$15 Satu"rdsy!in District Judge Hawkins'
court for dumping garbage on Buckley
avenue.
V J,
V -
Dempsey's Hearing
Goes Over Because
Of Pickford' Case
San Francisco. April 17. (TJ. P.).
The date for the opening" of the trial of
Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns, charged
with conspiring to evade the draft, was
again postponed today when the case
was called up before federal Judge
Bean.
The hearing was continued for two
weeks.
Attorney Henshaw, who la associated
In the defense of the heavyweight
champion and his manager, asked the
postponement.
. JfwVlf attornJr laughingly admit
ted that "our office la busy with the
Mary Pickford case Just now." Henshaw
Is associated with Attorney Gavin Mc
Nab, attorney for the film star.
School Exhibit at
Linn County Fair
Albany, April 17. One 'of the most in
teresting departments at the forthcom
ing Linn county fair, which will be held
here" during the week of October 4-9
will be the school exhibit City Schooi
Superintendent C. W. Boetticher has
outlined plans for work for the rest of
the year when exhibits will be prepared
by the teachers and pupils. Exhibits will
include work in the common branches
taught, besides articles prepared In
manual training shops, domestic art and
other laboratories.
Infant Suffocated
By Heavy Clothes
Jacksonville, I1L, April 17. (L N. S.)
Afraid their Infant son would take
COld. Mr. aiMl Hfra Tr -a
- vv auwuu
Baker wrapped heavy clothing and e)
ruu uie oaoy wnen they
started for an automobile drive In the
country. While on the road Mrs. Baker
discovered the child was nof breathing.
Investigation showed It died from suffocation.
Banks Would Attract
New County Hospital
. .
: Banks; April 17. Washington county
is in need of a county hospital, and
questionnaires are being seat to citizens
asking their; eplnlons. . In arguing for
the suitable location, the town of Banks
is claiming advantages. Banks Is the
geographical, center of the county.- is
on two railroads, with a third building,
lias 27 mills and camps' within 20 miles.
Banks Is after the proposed new county
hospital, . j - r-, . v
. Wife Reruses to Gome Hero
i Henry Johnson filed an action for di
vorce f rom Anna Johnson Friday. They
.were married in Tfarpes, (Finland, Febru
ary. S, Mil. but the plaintiff Is a natur
alised citizen of the United States, and
alleges his .wife refuses to Join him In
this country.; although he has made ap
i pie provision for her to come. -
It is quite an old-fashioned household
that has no phonograph
lOW DO YOU SPEND THE LONG EVENINGS AT HOME
without a phonograph? How do you provide entertainment
when you're friends come for a visit? How do . you get the
most out of life without tuneful music by the world's greatest
artists? How do you apologize for being without a fine ma
chine, when it can be had on such extremely easy term of purchase?
At Hyatt's
H
HYATT
YOUR CHOICE OF
NEW MACHINES
UP TO THE $125
MODELS INCLU
SIVE SOLD UPON
TERMS OF $5 DOWN
AND $5 PER MONTH
BRUNSWICKS
VICTROLAS
GRAFONOLAS
NEW EDISONS
STRADIVARA
3S II 1
C5 o
BRUNSWICK
CHOICE OF SIX BEST MAKES WHICH EMBRACE MQRE THAN
EIGHTY NEW STYLES, FINISHES AND MODELS
mi m-f w -
1!; J r -dfo- -;i
Ifou intend to buy act now! Pleas do not wait until
the very" final day and be a party to an unpleasant
"rush," but let as send you the machine of
your choice now, while it can be
handled to better advantage.
(
All the important "helps" that hire assisted us to a
top-most place, as phonograph deajerj fn the usual conduct
of business are Just as cheerfully free t patrons of this
special offer as they are to cash customers.
i '
-Come in tomorrow! The machlne-of yur choice (uptto
J125) on payment of J5.00 down then ?S.OO a mofllh.
VJOTTPF the larger model, dur
.V . this W, .pecial uoffer, term, of
sale haT been reduced to $15 Ceh, 70 Month.
EDISON
HYATT TALKING
MACHINE CO.
350 ALDER STREET
"Headquarters for Victor, Columbia Brunswick
and Edison Record" i
Real
r urnitu
. 4
If and
HseFurnisihiiig
Bargains
If yo are U the saarket for furniture, Rugs, Uno.leum or anything
for the Home, come in at one and talcs advantag of this ral see
ing compared with other prices and judge for yourself prices that talk
value you cannot duplicate anywhere. Many of these articles are
less than the present wholesale eoet.
'jl ' '
Garden Hose
Lass Than the Wholesale Cost
Reserve your Hose rieht now
If you want to save. tOO.000
feet of Goodyear S-ply Hose
for this week S 0-foot length
with couplers. dff QK
Regalar $9.5o,.. iDOVO
$9.50 SO-ft. length OS QfT
Cotton Hose tDeJeeVtl
IS.00 50-ft. Rub- tJQ IK
ber Hose tDOelil
COMBINATION GAS AND
COAL RANGES
Regular 1149.00 Gas, Coal and
Wood Acorn, Combination Range
on sale at SI 17.50
105.00 Acorn; Coal and Wood
Ranees, white splasher back and
doors, polished top, on sanitary
let base, at -$82.50
198.00 Yale Coal and Wood
Ranges at .......... ,.$79.50
1120.00 Columbia Ooal and
Wood Ranges at $89.75
SUT.OO Arcadian Malleable
Wood and Coal Ranges Si 10.00
137.50 Alcazar 3-Burner- Gas
Range, white enameled door, -on
sale at .$26.50
4.50 a-Burner Gas Plates on
sale at $3.65
I6.SO 3-Burner Gas Plates on
sale at - $4.95
4.00 Gas Ovens at..... $2.95
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
16.50 2-inch Post Steel Beds
on tale at $11.45
19.50 2-Inch Post Steel Beds
on sale at $13.95
22.50 2-inch Post Steel Beds
on sale at ....$16.50
23.00 Steel Beds at.. $18.75
5.75. Wood Frame Supported
Springs at , $3.95
10.50 Steel PrameJ-rnk Springs
on sale at $7.95
13.50 Steel Springs. $8.95
18.50 Coll Springs.. . .$12.75
24.00 Coll Springs. . . .$18.75
20.00 Cotton Felt Mattresses,
40 lbs., at .$12.45
24.00 Cotton Felt Mattresses
on sale at $16.85
30.00 Cotton Felt Mattresses,
50 lbs., at $21.75
35.00 Best Pure Silk Floss Mat
tresses' at $25.95
12.00 Combination Mattresses
on tale at ..-$8.45
RUGS AND LINOLEUM CARPET
16.50 9x12 Grass Rugs $10.95
15 00. 8x10 $8.95
19.50 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs
on sale at .......... .$16.45
21.50 9x12 Congoleum Rugs
on sale at . .$15.95
37.50 9x12 Tapestry BYussels
Rugs at $28.95
42.50 9x12 Brussels Rugs on
1 ab $31.95
60.00 9x12 Axmlnsfer Rugs on
ale at $47.50
75.00 9x13 Axminster Rugs on
sale at $59.75
1.00 Pro-Linoleum, yard.. 69c
1.5 Gold Seal Congoleum 85c
2.45 Inland Linoleum.. .$1.85
3.50 Inland Linoleum. . .$2.69
1.50 Ingrain Carpet, yard.. 98c
3.50 Velvet Stair Carpet the
yard .......... ....... $2.60
DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS
26,00 Solid Oak 42 achRound
Dining, Tables . ; $16.45
i
29.50 Solid Oak 42 Inch Round
Dining Tables I $19.85
48.00
Tables
57.00
Tables
Roundi 45 Inch Dining
j. $37.85
Round; 48
Inch Dlnin
. .$44.9
3.50 Dining jChairs. . ..$2.65
4.95 Solid Oak Dining Chairs
! $4765
8.75 Solid
Diners ....
Oak
Leather Seat
$7.35
10.00 Fine Leather Seat Chairs
$6.95
- DRESSERS '
19.50 Fine ! Dressers, 16x24
Mirror . .$13.95
3 7 Ivory Dressers with 16x24
rrencn riaie mirror ... .z i.oo
39.00 Solid Oak Dresser best ;
Plate Mirror .1. ....... .$31.50
65.00 Large Oak Colonial
Dressers ....... .4 .. . -$49.50
ROCKERS
38. So Overstuffed Leatherette
Lge. Comfortable R'kers $28.50
5 5.00 Overstuffed Large Rock-
ers J........ $37.85
i ...
65.00 Overstaffed Large Leath
er Rockers . $47.50
25.00 Solid dak Genuine Leath
er Auto Seat Rockers. .$15.95
11.50 Solid Olak Rockers $7.85
24.00 Large Comfortable Brown
Fiber Rockers ' $18.45
40.00 Fiber j Rockers, uphol
stered tapestry back and auto
seat J $29.95
HOUSEHOLD, ARTICLES
9.50 Heavy j Rochester No.
Solid Copper WashBoilers $6.75
10.50 Heavy! Rochester No. 9
Solid Copper Wash Boilers $7.50
5.00 Pure ' Aluminum Seamlees
Spout T Kettles $3.65
3.75 No. 8 Solid Nickeled Cop
per T Kettles; $2.75
1.00 Brooms'. .59c
2.75 .Pure Aluminum Double
Rice Boilers $1.95
LIBRARY. TABLES
522.50 . Solid 'Oak Library Ta
les $16.95
32.50 Solid! Oak Library Ta
bles and Book! Racks. . .$24.50
28.00 Quarter Sawed Oak
Tables $18.95
35.00 Quartered Oak Library
Tables $24.85
40.00 Quartered Oak Library
Tables . i $29.85
DAVENPORT BEDS
65.00 Oak Duofold Davenport
Bed i $54.95
85 Oak Duofold Beds $67.50
95 Oak Davenport Beds $72.85
6.00 Fine Cotton Comforters,
full size $3.85
r . 1
1.15 Window Shades 6 feet
long. All colors .90c
r
1.25 Window Shades. 7 feet
long .. .....98c'
BUFFETS
30.00 Royal i Quartered ; Effect
Buffets ; ..$22.50
40.00 Oak Buffets . . . .$29.50
47.50 Golden Quartered Oak
Buffets $37.85
60.00 Golden Quartered Oak
Buffets $48.75
75.00 Large 'Golden Quartered
Oak Buffets .1 $59.95
95.00 Large 'Golden Quartered
Oak Buffets . . . -. $74.95
42-plece set Dishes, regular 13
value, gold border or blue bor
der, at ..... $10.45
Electric Glebes
40c 60-wvtt 35o
35c 40-watt, 30c
Built Breakfask Tables, finished
or natural wood $3.95
Feldstein Furniture Co.
174 FIRST ST, NORTHEAST CORNER YAMHILL !,'-"
PHONE MAIN 4633
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