THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY; JUNE? 1. 1S20.
BOAIHOUSEOl'ilElt
SUED
FOR
OF BOY IN RIVER
Suit ' for $7S00 damages for the
death of Richard Bowles, who was
drowned In Willamette river March
22. was filed today by & K. Bowles
against John and Jessie Redding,
who conduct a 'boathouse at Whit
wood court.
The complaint 'of Bowles, who was
the father of the youth who was
a rowijd, sets forth that the Beddings
violated a city ordinance when they
: rented a canoe to young: Bowles and his
companion. , Peter Ermler, both mlnorsV
Bowles was 15 and Ermler was 17 years
old. '
v s; Courtsbo Bis Business
- Business transacted during; the month
of May In the, district court of Multno
matt county; amounted . to $7445.7. of
which $1269 -"wm ' received fc, from" -fees
$2710 from : bail,. , JS57.50 from fines and
$2J19J from litigants. YhereUwere 69$
new cases filed during the- month, these
including 486 civil cases, 115 small claims
and 98 criminal end misdemeanor cases,
' according to m report Issued today , by
W. J. i Bjichmond, cleric' of the district
Court. . . - i . ., -
' 1 1 -Year-Old Boy Missing
Eleven-year-old John Bellettch left his
home at 628 Pettygrova street five days
ago : and his parents' hf ve appealed to
the police to aid in the search.
ENDOWMENTS FOR
SCHOOL
CERTAIN
' (Ooohuled an. Pace Six, -Column Tirt)
functions of the medical school, de-
claed Dr. DUlehunt,'
BUsIC DIFFERENCES FACTOK
The great fundamental ' differences
between all forms of healing:" practice
on one side and scientific medicine on
the other-Is the bulwark of pure, scien
tific Investigation Independent of ques
tions of practice, said tuilehunt.
- The other two functions of the med
ical school, he continued, are the t an
nual production of a few: thoroughly
qualified doctors and the correlation of
the medical school as a part of the ex
tension woVk of the university with all
the public health agencies and the wel
fare bodies contributing to public
health, such as the child welfare com
mission. Social Hygiene society, Anti
Tube rculoeia society and ethers. '
KEEPS ABE DISCtTSRED .
The need of- the direct administra
tion, by the medical school to the peo
ple was shown in the -recent draft ex
aminations of several million men for
military service.: said Pillehunt, in which
40 per cent were "-rejected for physical
reasons, and out of that 40 per cent 65
per cent were rejected because of pre
ventable defecta ; i . y .
The school should) also establish a hos
pital for the care and study of obscure
diseases , and for admioistration t9. the
indigent1 sick 'and "crippled. '" -DUJehunt
outlined the history of mod
. leal education In the United States and
the various stages through which it has
panned to its present .state of develop
ment, pointing out the Influence exerted
by the Johns Hopkins university school;
the Carnegie foundation. Rockefeller
foundation and the American Medical
association, showing that in . the eleva-
ELECTED 'TO LEAD
1 COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
, I . ' ''
! )
4 -":
7 - J
I! ll'X'
UL H '-i ' JO
John H. Peare of la Grande, new
gtate deputy.
tion of standards of medical education
the number of medical schools has been
reduced 60 per, cent and the ' number of
graduates annually to 50 per cent.
DB. MACKENZIE HONORED
Dr. DUlehunt , paid a tribute to the
wonderful work of the late Dean Ken-
the con-
pment
neth A. J. Mackenzie towarj
summation of the- greater
of the medical ifschooL
"The development of such a great
medical center in this part of the coun
try," said DUlehunt, "Is a matter of
Interest to every Individual, in It, and
It is simply one-part of the great pro
gram of ; higher education" of the Pa
cific .coast. In order to accomplish this
purpose, the University of Oregon med
ical school ' expects in the' near future
to construct an additional laboratory on
the-Marquam hill site to 'develop their
hospital facilities to carry out these bigst
lunctiona . f 54 ;
"The medical school is the only one
north of San Francisco and west of
Denver. It serves the largest territory
of any In the United States. The at
tendance next year wuT be 140, the
largest In the history of the school. ;
TWs evening i wlU occur the annual
banquet and election of officers at the
Imperial hotel. ; Dr. Albert A. Wltham,
retiring president, will give his annual
address. - ; : ; .
This morning the' surgeons. attended a
clinic at Good Samaritan hospital. .
Dr. , L.udwig Heketoen, professor - of
pathology of Rush Medical school, Chi
cago, was the principal speaker at the
Shattuck school session Monday night.
Fist Fight Brings Injury
:Two" scalp wounds., one hand cut, a
black eye and minor bruises are borne
by - K. . FillpeUl of 302 1 East Eleventh
street, , who is at Sellwood hospital fol
lowing a rough and tumble fight Mon
day night. Kfiipelli's antagonist struck
him with a club, according to a' report
submitted by Officer Slmpklns. The man
whtr-fotighr Flllpenl was not booked at
police headquarters. , v - '
Ixnnsbury Goes to Omaha
H. OE. Lounsbury. , general freight
agent of the ' O-W. R. & N left Mon-
aay xor umana ana other CiUes in the
East to confer with 4ra.il road officials"
on freight ' conditions.' He will return
to Portland in about 1 10. days. ' - ,
CATHOLIC ORDER :
GAIIJS40 PERCENT
IN MEMBERSHIP
, Membership in the state ' council
of the Knights, of Columbus during
the past year has Increased 40 per
cent, according to reports read Mon
day at : the closing business session.
This Increase entitles the : Oregon
council to three delegates instead of
two' at the national council. "
One of the three delegates will be se
lected to go to France as 'a guest of
the French government. : The council
authorized the appointment of a state
lecturer, who will be required to attend
to the educational activities of the
smaller councils. - r ?
In keeping with their annual custom,
the council levied ian ' ' assessment fon
members to assist In defraying the .'ex
penses of young men studying for the
priesthood. The delegates viewed . a
motion picture ,Jn the afternoon ; por
traying domestic and foreign war work
carried j on j by their organization. .Elec
tion - results are ; State deputy, J. H.
Peare, La Grande ; state secretary, A.
A. Mikle, Salem ; state treasurer. Pat
rick Bacon, Portland 1 state advocate,
Sam Dolan, Corvallls ; state warden,
Fred Schwab, Mount " Angel ; j delegates
to the national convention, F. 1 J.-- Lorter
gan, past state deputy, with Carl John
son. Bend, as alternate; Hugh McLain.
Coos Bay, with Frank Davey, Salem j as
alternate ; J. H. Peare, Lta, Grande, with
Joseph Franz wa, fcusrene. w alternate.
Next year's council meeting wUl . be
held in the new $200,000 clubhouse, now
in course of construction at Park, and
Taylor streets. f ' "
MORE WOOD MEN
AREJINSEATED
. Continued From Pkce One).
Bed Cedar Shingle
Men Open National
Publicity Campaign
Under the management of J. A., Wil
liams, secretary of the shingle depart
ment of the West Coast Lumbermen's
association, manufacturers of red cedar
shingles have entered upon a nation
wide advertising and sales campaign in
an effort to . reestablish their product
In the markets of the country. .
"Despite the fact that red cedar shin
gles are the oldest and most widely
used' roofing material ,'to; America .-, to
day,' their per j capita consumption is
steadily f x decreasing ; said Williams,
"and" ; It is only through cooperative
methods of advertising and salesman
ship that the manufacturers can hope to
retrieve their lost prestige in the mar
ket." . .
: Instability of prices of logs and con
sequent fluctuation in the price " .of
shingles are the reasons attributed by
Williams to the falling .off in sales of
cedar shingles. Many : dealers -recently
have refused to handle shingles because
of the frequent advance and decline in
price and have turned their attention to
other roofing materials. Taking advan
tage of this situation, manufacturers of
substitute roofing material have gained
a considerable market at the expense of
the Northwest shingle manufacturers.
AUTOMOBILE STAGE
LIKE BEGINS RUII
Til CAM CD AH
iu
OiU.
1 imi
csco
delegates-at-large, giving ' each man
one-half a vote. " . ' - ."-. ' .
The committee today demanded that
accredited . representatives of presiden
tial candidates file their names with
the secretary.
Leaders of the organization support
inging Lowden for the v presidential
nomination were openly optimistic today
when the Republican national commit
tee, here resumed its unique open hear
ings of contested delegations inaugurat
ed by Chairman Will Hays; , i. ;;
While none of the Lowden men would
officially commit himself, it was gener
ally accepted that the organization had
gained all of the eight contested dele
gates temporarily seated '.by the com
mittee yesterday one from Alabama and
seven, from Arkansas. Contesting dele
gates who lost were understood to be
for Major General Leonard Wood.
lOWBEJT CLAIMS 177
Assuming the unofficial claims of the
Lowden organization are borne ' out in
the convention the indicated vote on tie
Initial, ballot, exclusive of 114 contests
yet to be decided, would appear to be:
Wood 238, Lowden 177, Senator Hiram !
Johnson 161, Nicholas Murray Butler 881
Governor William C. Sprout 78, Senator!
Warren G. Harding 48, Governor Calvin
Coolldge 29, Senator Howard Sutherland
16, Senator Miles Polndexter 14.
The candidacies of the presidential as
pirants have in no way entered into the
hearings to date, the national commit
tee making its decisions for the tem
porary roll of the convention purely upon
the legal and party organization . ques
tions involved.. ..
'! -J i ' . ' -
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pie
asure
1
Say "Gehr-ardelly
Dl GHIRARDELLI CO.
.
Since 1152
r
San. Francisco
BELLI 'S
OHIO RATIFICATION
ALLOWED TO STAND
Washington, June : 1. -(U. P.)
The C-hio referendum of last No
vember, as the result of which the -j
state attempted to withdraw -its leg
islature's ratification of the prohi
bition amendment. Is unconstitution
al, the supreme court today decided.
The court held that the ratification of
any constitutional amendment by a leg
islature is final. ; i j;.:.'-.
It also granted an injunction restrain
ing the state officials from submitting
the j woman suffrage amendment to a
referendum next fall r 'V i--? '
Ohio's legislature ratified the prohi
bition . amendment, but wets succeeded
In calling a referendum and the voters
decided against national prohibition. -
.Proceedings were . at once started to
enable Ohio to withdraw its ratification
and the state supreme court in Ohio de
cided the prohibition referendum was
legaL .'
POST IS ACCUSED OF.
MANY JAIL DELIVERiS
(Continued Prom Pace On).
law of vital- importance to their peace
and safety. "
Palmer referred to writings of Post In
1908 In which he Is alleged ' to have
praised Emma Goldman and Ludovico
Comlnetta, k
Palmer mentioned the case of Paul
Burton, Detroit ; Earnest Knoepfel, St.
Paul ; Pietro BaJdersetto, and Sera-
fino Grand!, Patterson. N. J. : Franz
Wldmer, Albert Guabello, Tom Mlliou-
seske, Milwaukee ; Frank Jaworski,
Hartford, Conn. ; Mike Kristoff and An
recs Kramec of Buffalo. .
"In hundreds of cases similar to the
above, warrants have been canceled, de
spite clear evidence of membership in
the Communist party; which - Secretary
Wilson decided : was a deportable of
fense," said Palmer. y
Answering, charges of Post that only
three small pistols were found In all the
big radical raids, the attorney general
said 18 rifles and bombs were found in
Newark, . N ' J. ; three guns In Prov
idence. R. L ; three in Philadelphia ; five
guns and bombs in Hartford; five guns
each in Chicago and Cleveland ; one in
Ohio and other such equipment in Buf
falo and Los Angeles.
. Palmer denied he had demanded ex
cessive baU in deportation cases. : ' .
. He denounced Post for releasing Lud
wig C. A. K. Martens Into the custody of
bis attorney. -
The attorney general' revealed that
Ferdinand . Peterson,, an agent of Mar
tens, had worked himself into the' con
fidence of the department of Justice and
was employed as a government' agent
for three months until bis identity was
discovered. Peterson's government re
ports were reviewed by, Martens' secre
tary. Palmer said. -
Healing Meeting to
Be Resumed Tonight
At The Auditorium
The Rev. John G. Lake and party of
Spokane will continue their divine heal
ing meetings at The Auditorium, tonight
at 8 o'clock. So successful has the se
ries been that the ministrations wUl con
tinue Indefinitely. Christensen's hall
has been engaged for the balance of the
period, beginning . Wednesday, with
meetings at z :au ana s p. m. each day.
More than S00O people have been treated
so far in the meetings of the last eight
days in Portland, according to members
of the Lake party, and over 100 def mite
healings are said to have been accom
plished. .. , "
Automobile stage' eervioe - between
Portland and San Francisco will be
established, beginning June 10, "by
the Tyrrell Tripa company, according
to announcement made this morning
by officials lof that concern. ; Dorsey
B. Smith, 'will act as local agent. .
The initial ."pathflndlng"' trip. was
made in 31 hours and 10 minutes running
time by an automobUe operated by
Charles Conner, J. A. Van Horn and F.
R. Archer, j The party left San Fran
cisco Thursday at 1 :45 aJ m. and ar
rived here at 2 :30 p. m., Sunday, They
stopped for ithe night at Redding. CaL,
Medford and Eugene.
An average speed of 20 miles an hour
was maintained -In Oregon and 30 miles
In California, according to Conner. The
Pacific highway v la m good condition
over the entire route, according to . the
pathfinders. I They left this morning on
the return trip. . i
Two. cars 1 carrying eight . passengers
each will be operated each way weekly
and arrangements', have been made for
hotel cconsmodations along the way.
Additional cars wUl be put in operation
if traffic requires and the service will
be continued throughout' the summer
and autumn, ' -
Time Set for State '
Chancer Expansion
.Campaign ; in City
" June 9, li and 11 havej been fixed as
dates for tie Oregon State Chamber of
Commerce expansion campaign in Port
land. This announcement was made at
noon today ion the assembling of majors
and captains of the team organisation
which la to canvass this city for sub
scriptions to the $450,000 three years' ac
tivities budget. : - r ; ;
Today's conference was held In Mult
nomah hotel to select team workers for
the canvass. ; A list of 300 names , was
banded to ;the captains from Which to
select theig team workers.
Out in the state the campaign will begin
during the week of June 14. in five com
munities simultaneously; and will con
tinue, five 'or six towns at a time, for
seven "weeks.
' - ... t..
Allen told of the hazardous forest situ
ation in the Northwest and secured the
promise of a slight balance of money
held In the United States, forester's of
fice for contingency purposes, to be. ap
plied to forest fire protection under theJ
Weeks law. .. v . - 1
Allen visited Washington In connec
tion with the general forest policy pro
gram to be worked out by the committee
recently t appointed by , the 1 National
Lumber Manufacturers' association.'
The various factions that have pre
sented national forest policy schemes are
going to unite, with
Plnchot faction, whvii . ; i
says Allen, and cent-r 1 -tractive
plan which wi'.i 1 ;
supervision of the ftrWsil r
wlth the cooperation rf t;..; 1
eminent and private tin " . r
f ' .
- ' I - ! "' ' - .. ' ' : ' ': ' ''' '! - -
'
- J . v - -- - '
- SI - ' o -
: You know .what' it means .that nicnul and physical te2 .
.just towards the close of the day.-,
, What you heed is the bracing, invigorating stimulation of s -'cup
of ' ; ' ; , 'f,
I I'll v; II A I M
ELAnCUST GALS-il 11313 VJCZIZJD
to feel the picked-up, Tjuvenated effect that enables you io
finish pn "high gear."
!Be sure you get Lipton's. When'yoU want the best tea, buy
from the firm that grvws it and banks its reputation on it.
;Look ,for the signature Jof Sir Thomas J. Lipton on every
package of tea you buy
Congressional Help -.
In ; Fprest Patrol
Believe Certain
That congress In due course of time
will mak provision for j. the airplane
patrol of Northwest forests was the feel
ing that B. T. Allen, secretary of the
Western Fbrestry and Conservation as
sociation, " found In. Washington, D. C
Everywhere was the sentiment of optim
ism and the belief .that tha project would ,
go through,--5 vi ' ;-;; 'SV fll
fey i
TcACorrnumCoccAPuNnxCEYLCH
Lipton' Tea is always fresh and-is sold in sealed packages
wich preserve the original flavor and aroma.
' Ask your grocer for Lipton's blends of Ceylon c::J
India Teas Black, Green or Mixed also Orange Pcl.cs
THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc.
Hobokea SaaPraooisoo Ghioeo . Toroato loa2a
J. :y' ':-:yyy: '".yyy yty' y yy" '. - : ' -t-V-. --
1. m Z t i J"L. 5 .j i i A L . !
MMWSlrf
If V ' I fTT
'i i i i i i i i i i i
Mill
(J XL .111 :-U I t I
fcnniii taps, mirpB-t sii r U i y 4 J
jBf -.lit is-Bii," ir-iar. ;zt &11 1 j l yjr
Tim ii . i t f .
r r
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IN!
i
VUJ11H Oil
yhen you puff-in Camch delightful
flavor and mellov mild body. ,
You'll scqt it'o great!
1 01 ' X i 1 " -, i ;
III ''): X '
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J! iSUHIbk. sj
t; , :.t.'. ay j v : -
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(frXytxli;
iltiaiaiir
lISSIZSSSKv a "w w , J. - - :'a 'j ' J
JJf if A-k ine gqoa woras you ever iicuj. u
spread: about Uamel uigarettes
This latel on -the
bottle is
your assurance
- of a '
REAL BREW
INSIDE
Thm drink
that fits
Sold Everywhere i
IN Bottles
ON DRAUGHT
The Portland D reiving Co.
IIHIV
"'if
xssr
BBS
li'J
it?
won't measure a foot high compared
with the pleasure Camels hand out I
Take their mellow mild body for in
stance . You never puffed-in siich
smooth satisfaction. Yet all the desir
able body is right there. Camels flavor
is as new, as it is refreshing.
. I Camels! are as unusual in: quality as
they are in satisfaction; besides, youll
' prefer the! Camel blend of choice Turk
ish -and choice Domestic tobaccos to
either kind smoked straight. Prove
Xthis by comparing Camels with' any'
cigarette in the world at any price!
x -Smoke' Camels .till the cows come
home they leave no unpleasant ci
' retty aftertaste nor unplencmt rr
Csmelr told everywhere in cient
i aealed package of 20 cigarette for 20 c -'
' or ten packagea200 ciaretist) in a
paper-covered carton. Wa atron' jr ret
mend thin carton for the home or o . t
or, when you trarel. ' "
' li J. REYIIOLD3 TOBACCO C.