THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MUKNINU, AUGUST 22. 1SZ0.
LEPER COLONY IN
RoundjUp Prizes Increased
Best of Talent Is Exnected
MAZAMAS SCALING Mt. BAKER'S STEEPS
LWMBER JOURNALIST
TO ADDRESS ROTARY
iimi ie
10
10
MAZAMAS CLIMB
BAKER WITHOUT
MED
I nlin
BY PORTLAND G R
L
Miss Cora E. Jagger Writes En
tertainingly of Place Where
Dread Disease Is Treated.
By Cora E. Jagger
- IMlM Cora E. Jateer is Portland sirL h-
Ins for mini jrear. been employed in the city
ettorner'a office, bh 4rft the city' acmee to
Si tc th Orient." - While In the Hawiian In
nde ahe was in tha forernment eerce Sine
writing tha following ahc baa entered the employ
of private corporation and expecta to riait
Japan, China end other . far eaatern eountriea
before returning to the United State. fa be
reached alaupopa, Jane 20, 1920.)
We reached Kalaupapa, Hawaiian
Islands, where Is located the United
' States station for the study of lep
rosy, during the night,' and the pas
eengers were sent ashore the next
' morning about 5 o'clock- Mr. Morris,
rr lrknii nt f Via fraf starlnrt- who
had been notified by letter or my
coming, was late. My pass was ex
mined by the superintendent of the
lener settlement. Mr. McVeigh, who
appeared on the landing.
' To my Inquiry as to whether Mr. Mor
ris had come for me, he replied iri' the
negative and asked me to wait in his
machine, which occupied a place in the
area of perhaps 100 feet square reserved
for vehicles while unloading and receiv
ing supplies for the settlement, the light'
house or the federal station, which com
prise all of the interests in this dis
trict. On my right was the Visitors'
house, or the place where the relatives
of lepers are accommodated while stay'
lng the week which they are allowed to
spend annually at Kalaupapa visiting
the- patients. The privilege is rather
limited, however, as such visitors are
not permitted to leave this h6use to walk
about the streets, and can only see their
relatives at a distance of 10 or 15 feet,
meanwhile restrained from closer con
tact by some kind of wall or fence. I
sat in the tonneau of the. machine among
a lot of money bags, for it was pay day
at the settlement. It seems that . the
capable patients take care of the more
helpless and are paid for their services
by the territory.. ., .
Jin m. 11 r ijvni.7
I saw very little of the lepers upon
this visit, which lasted a week, so the
two cases which I encountered at this
period comprise the greater part of my
observation of the diseased.
One woman, who wore a "bored" ex
pressionto describe it mildly and a
Ifoloku (Mother Hubbard wrapper, we
would call It) crossed the road in front
of the machine. A few fingers were
missing; from her hands and I found it
easy to account for their absence (I be
lieve Dr. Goodhue, the resident terri
torial physician, amputates diseased
digits now) ; then a man crossed, look
ing much the same, except that his feet
were likewise affected. I was not able
to count the missing members in this
instance, as he wore shoes, but I felt
reasonably sure that a shortage existed,
i The superintendent called to a leper,
who was the storekeeper, asking - him
to ' telephone to the Baldwin home (a
home for leper boys which is situated
within a few hundred yards of the fed
eral station. In charge of four or five
Franciscan brothers) to request that a
man go to the station to inform Mr.
Morris of my arrival. Presently word
came back that a leper had been Bent to
the gate, but not being permitted to
enter, had been unable to deliver the
message.
TISITS FEDEUAL STATIOX
Then Mr." McVeigh decided To send me
to the station with the lighthouse
keeper, who had ' come for ' the week's
subsistence supplies.' He explained that
he would drive me there himself, except
that he couldn't leave the landing while
the settlement's supplies were being un--rtrl
and none of his "clean men" were
available for driving the car. By "clean
men" he meant .kokuas, -who are the
husbands, fathers, brothers or other rel
atives of- lepers, who have asked and
obtained the privilege of going Into re
tirement with their -loved ones. - I much
preferred the Ford truck Of the federal
employe. He took the longer route to
the station, a distance of miles,
crossing a rocky point where the scen
.ery was most inspiring but the wind ter-
-1 - Str'
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1 v - a $&edS&$M
Above
-L . .Photos by- E.- C Sammons,
-Mount. Baker from bivouac camp, looking toward the mountain
irom ine nonn siae, snowing raritiana Slazima glaciers. ; Center
The last lap of the Mount Baker cDmb. Ahead Is a perpcndlcalar
cornice of Ice In which steps were -cut by which the Mazamas made
the ascent. , Below -Headed toward Coleman peak, named after the
man who made the first ascent In 1868. i ?
rific j Th station is situated on a
cliff a couple ofhundred feet high. At
that altitude l one may see miles out to
sea, not' less than . 60, ' I believe, which
under the sunlight appears ; very, ' very
blue. To the tight as you face the Bea
is' a little gateway formed by-a big rock
i which is .shaped like a haystack, appar
ently about 100 feet from the coast line ;
then nearer is a calm little bay. "To the
left is a rocky shore against which the
waves are dashed into an irridescent
spray; back of you are cliffs 2600 feet
high, mostly covered with verdure.
These cllfs meet from the south and
I The "Lang Range" Is Different
See the 11 Points in Range Construction
Stovt ftps
t Corner
fast Burned
rrem Top
Larf e
Warmlal
Goaet -.
Cociini-SurltM
Entire Tep
Urolltfcsd
Can ea mtttm
rrytnt e aaaal
' . . m . r
.. :-
ITT: -I iii 'i S
i VLj; 1 T ,m , ""J - Ja,- I net Cake
Soaker I 'w I ti ' ' . " '
Beadle T I SJ "-d ef Ames i i a Saaitary :
f i . V4 "t taiUUjt Iron . J fJ T?
'The Lang Hot Blast I Unsurpassed"
BURNS COAL. WOOD OR GAS .
Call or Write for Catalogs for Factory Prices
F.
G.
LANG MFG. CO.
Factory Brawh, 111 Fosrtb. Streets Xear TamalH 7
FOttTIA2fD,, OHEGOJT ' ' '
west, forming an angle wherein a water
fall occurs in rainy weather. t , t;
i LEPERS ABE STJSFICIOrS " i
This station,-, which was provided for
by; an -act of congress In 19 05, $100,000
oeuig appropriated for buildings and
equipment was completed and ready to
receive pauents la December. 1909. How
ever, ; certain patients from the settle
ment, who were invited to Come to tine
hospitaL for treatment, which: would be
largely experimental of course, as no
standard , remedy had been) adopted at
that time, refused to come. jThe Hawai
iarrs, of which this settlement is largely
composed, are a superstitious race. They
firmly believe in the Incurability of their
malady, objected to being experimented
upon,' and for years, after the establish
ment of the settlement (1866) refused
the aid of haole (white physiciana,' A
couple of i territorial physicians . had
gained a foothold among them e'er this,
but the ."federal doctors'! as the officers
of this station were-called, were re
ceived with suspicion which J they never
overcame Hi MOiOKai. '
Mr. McVeigh, who Is ah Irishman and
nas ine native proclivity for storytelling
gives as a reason for the failure of the
work of the station, that jno one could be
found who - would stay on this isolated
peninsula (comprising -the ! settlement
and, federal station), neither the direc
tors seat by the surgeon general, the as
sistant surgeons, nurses, laboratory boys
or labor of other classes. As he expresses
lt" 3the officers no sooner arrived than
they began looking about for a sampan to
take them across to Maui- (another island
of he Hawaiian group, having ports at
whijeh all the steamers; stop) whence
they could proceed to Honolulu. While
thi statement, is undoubtedly exagger
ated, there may be a measure of truth
in It. as the first director, Walter R.
Brinckerhoff, sought, as early as 1908. a
means of conducting experiments : at
Kalihl, Honolulu, at the terHtorial re
ceiving station, where' under the. terri
torial law, , newly apprehended lepers
may remain at least six; months before
being sent to the settlement at Molokai.
The reason given for the establishment
of the Kalihi branch of the station was
that leprosy might be investigated , in
the Incipient stages. In response to this
requirement of the director, the station
was provided with a couple of buildings,
a laboratory and a library, by the terri
tory and here in subsequent years, moat
of .i the. work of the station was car
ried on.::-'jv -v. :;V -v ,.; i -u.-? r
BBDtCKEBHOFr FBAHED j DISEASE
There is one more faci In rmtoitnn
with Walter ; R. Brinckerhoff whior. r
would mention. . . i 4: :, . :t
It Is a. well known fact In! TTnnnini
that this officer waa mortal! v srv.iH n
contracting the disease with ; which h
had elected to work: much conjecture
arose among his friends and co-workers
as to -why he had accepted the appoint
ment tendered him in 190C. which vimmk
sitated proximity to It. jTerritorial of
ficials who- frequented the; receiving sta
tion and. the settlement at Molokai say
that he wore rubber gloves constantly at
ills worm, tnougn oroinaniy they are
worn only , at operations 'by physicians.
Upon one occasion, he. la said to have
deferred shaking hands with a Francis
can sister at Molokai, who served as
nurse in the home for leper-girls 'there.
until he had drawn on his gloves ; also The antiseptic potencies are attributable
that he made examinations with his
nostrils plugged with . cotton, fearing
that it might be contracted through in
halation (this is one of the principal sites
of the initial lesions of leprosy) ; labor
atory boys who were then: in the service
of the station say. that the appearance
of a mosquito in. the room would Cause
a cessation of his work, that of a bacter
iologist, until the insect was killed, thus
obviating the possibility: of mosquito
transmission. Though l he had ' stated
upon his arrival in Honolulu from the
pathological laboratory.; medical depart
ment. Harvard university, being then
quite young, that he ; expected to devote
his life to the studyi of leprosy, he re
signed in April, 1910, and returned to
the mainland. A few years later he
committed suicide, so the statement is
made that he contracted the disease
which led to self-destruction. Some peo
ple in Honolulu even claim to have ab
solute knowledge that the 'disease had
manifested itself, though it appears that
this is only an inference.
TRANSMISSION IS MYSTERY
Leprosy remains a; mystery so far as
its transmission is concerned. The pre'
vailing popular opinion is that it is con
tracted through inoculation. However
there has been but one , experiment of
this kind upon a human being that of
a condemned criminal in the territory in
1885, who was given; the choice of sub
mitting to this operation i or death by.
the usual method. He chose the former,
and apparently developed leprosy within
a few months. It was -later shown that
it might have been derived from another
source, as the disease had appeared
twice - among his . immediate - relatives
With whom he had ; been closely asso
ciated. Attempts to : inoculate animals
have failed, hence the theory that it is
a human disease. It is generally be
lieved by Investigators that the bacillus
enters either through; the mouth, being
taken into the digestive tract, or by inoc-
cuiation, by means of lesions in the skin.
Succeeding Brinckerhoff -were Direc
tors . Currie, McCoy and I Clegg, I who
worked principally at) the Kalihi labora
tory. All were apparently! able, sincere
workers with previous experience as
leprologists. but their) efforts showed no
decisive results. f Drs. Currie and Clegg
had served In the U. S. P.; H- S. In the
Philippines. ; Both , are now dead
result of influenza and-; nephritis, re
spectively. ; X S J;v- .;. j . '.! . ' i
NUMEROUS BULLETINS ISSUED
T During these years, ' as well -as during
the period of Brinckerhoff s direction.
numerous bulletins issued from the sta
tion being published by the U. S. P. IL
S. under the title "Studies, Upon Lep
rosy," Purlng 1910. i .Surgeon Carrie's
time the records show that the Molokai
hospital had a few patients, though only
for' a short period. Other than that,, no
use has been made of these buildings.
excepting the laboratory wherein speci
mens from patients at the settlement
were occasionally examined,
- There are 10 buildings in the Molokai
station a hospital , with a long, mos
quito-proof promenade on the makai
(leeward) side, which extends likewise
pasf? the machine shop, laundry, labora
tory, administration building.
Since 1917, when the Jwar brought
about the demand for surgeons, the lab
oratory at Kalihi has been abandoned
as well, apparently from a lack of U. S.
P. H. men with proper qualifications. It
was during this period of inactivity of
the station that Dr. A. Jj. Dean, presi
den of the .College of Hawaii, and i
chemist by profession, directed his at
tention to the matter of finding a spe
cific for leprosy. i -
The present director Of the station, a
resident physician, was placed in charge
in this emergency in Seotember. 1918. or
before the Close of the war. His prin
cipal duties are those of an attending
physician to Kalihi hospital or the ter
ritorial receiving station, which' at pres
ent involves the administration of the
products of chaolmoogra oil prepared by
Dr. Dean in the college laboratory,-ap
parently so successful; in the treatment
of leprosy. . . - - 4 ' , t
GREATER SUCCESS j NOTED
As a result of the- gratuitous service
of Dr. Dean this station is announcing a
greater-degree of success fhan has been
achieved elsewhere in the treatment ! of
leprosy the discharge 1 of : 78 cases dur
ing, the past two or three years. - with
no recurrence of the symptoms of the
malady.. -j ii-
Chaulmoogra oil Is expressed from the
nuts of trees Indigenous to India, nota
bly Burma and Assam, of several closely
related ' varieties, the best known being
Taraxtogenos kurzil. and has ' been
known for many years to be beneficial'
for leprosy. However, it was so nause
ating as to render it Impracticable for
oral use, except in a few rare cases
wherein : its efficiency ; was sufficiently
demonstrated to sustain the belief that
a i cure might be effected If - a means
could be devised for ; administration in
sufficient' quantities.
Two mainland investigators. Walker
and Sweeney of the Hooper Founda
tion, Sah Francisco, have likewise dem
onstrated that chaulmoogra oil contains
bactericidal substances that are - about
100; times more active than is phenol
SINGLE MISHAP
Two 100 Per Cent Ascents Scored
i by Club; 46 of 76 Persons
Go to Snowfields on Summit.
Cloudless, grouchless and mishap
less, with two 100 per cent climbs.
was the record of the Mazama an
nual outing , held at Mount Baker
this summer, with a total attendance
of 76 persons, 48 of whom climbed
Mount Baker: itself. i
Everybody was happy, said Presi
dent EL C. Sammons. "from the very
first evening, when we had an intro
duction and i each one was ( given his
nickname. That' started things out and
there .. never l was a more congenial
crowd on an outing . before.. .- .
i The outing was somewhat; more ardu
ous - than the' customary Masama va
cation. It was said. There; were more
climbs and more stiff hikes and less
of camnfire festivities, because every
one was so tired when evening came.
Yet they had time for a . tea, a mock
wedding, an initiation and other forms
of entertainment. - i
The Mazamas have been given credit
for the major part of the exploration
of Mount Baker. - It was practically a
virgin country - In 1906. when the -club
made Its first . trip, ' but now It has
been pretty thoroughly explored by
them. : - .. t ! i
ALL REACH TOP , 1
The remarkable thing about the trip,'
said President Sammons, "was the fact
that the club made two 100 per cent
climbs. This has never been known be
fore in the history of the club. Twenty
nersons started for Mount ; Shuksoa. a
three day trip en which we had bivouac
camos two nights, and all 20 reached
the top.' Shukson is a real mountain
with a rock pinnae'e on top something
like Jefferson. ajThls was the fourth
ascent ever made of Shukson, the first
being made by the Mazamas in 1906.
''We also made the strenuous trip to
Baker and brought everybody back with'
out aceident. It was an eight hour trip
from Baker back to bivouac camp. The
north side of the mountain is honey
combed with crevasses and seracs to
circumvent wrucn it is necessary to go
many miles out of one's way. The trip
Is full of hidden dangers on every hand.
but the fact that we had good leaders
enabled us to make the climb without ac
cident. The party was divided : into
groups of eight, each group being roped
together. The last part of the climb was
up almost perpendicular cornices of ice.
1 -WOMEN IN GROUP 1
; Twelve women made the Mount Baker
ascent, being the largest number - that
has ever made the climb at one time.
Those who stayed behind 1 gained the
appreciation of the climbers with sev
eral gallons of hot clam chowder, hot
biscuits and Jelly and huckleberry pie
an inch thick, which they Berved upon
the return of the climbers to camp. The
girls gathered the berries, and the cull
nery operations were conducted by
Martha Nlllson, assisted by Selma Flo
dine, Mrs. Christine N. Morgan,' Alice
Hutchinson, Cinlta TJuman, Bessie Day.
Marguerite Colpltta and Bertha Hunter.
BOUQUETS AS REWARDS
In ' recognition of their services the
girls were presented with huse bouquets
of ; mountain flowers, the presentation
speech being made . by Professor P, A.
Thaxter. . . .
Mount Baker Is different; from any
other mountain in having an almost per
fectly flat summit. The snow field has
been surveyed and found to be 35 acres
In i extent, and : upon this the Belling
ham Commercial Club Is anticipating
landing airplanes within the near future.
Cop Escaped Death, ,
-. But Must Pay! Price
" Washington, Aug. 21. (I.! N. S.)
Mounted Police Officer Everett Grimes
of the Chevy Chase district, will not have
to make up from his own pocket the full
value of the horse which was struck by
lightning and killed while he was riding
it on his regular beat. The authorities
ruled that notwithstanding the horse was
killed in "the performance of duty.
Crimes would have to make good the
ldss,' but citizens of Chevy Chase who
know Grimes and (ike him, made up a
purse to defray the ; cost of another
horse. So far S80 has been raised. Pend
ing selection of a new mount, ; Grimes is
riding a thoroughbred mount donated
for the occasion .by a well known horse
fancier of the, neighborhood. ..Grimes was
stunned by the lightning bolt which
struck the horse, but. was not seriously
injured. : "'-m :-:; J, '-' ' .
" ; -'- '!. - j':
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'A ill
r
rl;
,fVrl
J. : C. (Jack) TMonne ,
The principal speaker at the - weekly
luncheon of the Rotary club at the Ben
son hotel Tuesday will be J. C. ("Jack")
Dionne of Houston, Texas, editor and
publisher of the Gulf Coast Dumber
man and one of the prominent Rotarlana
of the South. T " ! " i
Dionne. with his family, ; now is on
a tour of the Pacific Northwest. He is
noted not only as an. authority on the
lumber situation in all parts of the
country, but as an. Inimitable story -teller
and gifted public speaker. ' Wednesday
noon, at the Chamber of Commerce, he
will address a Joint meeting of lumber
and shingle i manufacturers . and - wholesalers.
King of England j
And Tank Actress .
To Vie as Magnets
By Nina Bancroft j
United Newa Staff Correspondent. I
London, Aug. , 21. The ultra-smart sdt
will follow 'King George to the Scottish
mOors for hunting and the royal house
party at Balmoral castle during the com
ing week. . - .
And as the "next best thing" another
throng will follow Peggy O'Neill, the
piquant American starring in . "Paddy,"
who was selected to judge the 'fashion
able Richmond : regatta, the last water
fete of the season. . i
, . .. . . ' , . ; j .
. Number of brilliant weddings marked
the social life of .London during the past
week, one of the most notable being that
of Maurice Hely Hutchison, son of Sir
Walter Hutchinson and Miss. Melita
Keppel, daughter of Sir Colin.- The wed
ding was attended by a brilliant gather
ing of British nobility. The young cou
ple left for America aboard the Baltic,
and will make thir home' in New York.
to' e
Mrs. ueorge Jay uould is now visiting
her daughter. Lady Xtectes. She will
leave for France next week. I
it: . 1.
a number or Americans will be pres
ented at the court of St. James upon the
occasion of the next - drawing-room,, it
is learned. They include Mr. Edwin
Able and Miss Morgan, who is now the
guest of Lieutenant Colonel Day, former
military attache of the British embassy
In Washington.
e . e .... ' - " !
Robert Goelet and Mrs. Goelet are ex
pected in London during the coming
week from harls. Mrs. Martha Hyde is
now the guest of Lady Guernsey, "but
win soon leave for Venice. Amory Car
hart and Mrs. Carhart of New York
have arrived from the ; continent, and
Miss Margaret Morton of Philadelphia,
has arrived from Madrid. I
C J. H. Tolley, amateur golf cham
pion, R. H. Wethered. Oxford caotaiiil
and Lord Charles Hope, left for Amer
lea on the Olympic .to compete ift the
amateur golf, matches at Roslyn. .
Pendleton. Aug. LSI. Priifa In ah
and merchandise that will exceed :n
value $10,000 are offered by the Round
Up association tor winners in the world's
championship events at the 1920 Round
up. September 23. - 24 and ; 25 .' This
year's prize list has been made larger
In nearly every event than lists of pre
vious years, and the best talent in the
United States Is expected to compere.
.Not alone have 1 purses In the main
events been swelled, but lesser events
such as the Indian . races, are made
more lucrative. The steer roping con
test leads the field, with $1200 in cash,
while the two relay races carry tinoo
each. Several sliver trimmed Pendleton
saddles and other 4 costly merchandise,
together with the world's championship
titles, go with these and other eventa
CALF BO PIS G BANKED
Calf roping, a new event tried last
year, will not be on; this year's pregranu
The old stagecoach! race will be made
better than ever, the association plans,
and a new and novel opening feature
is in - the making. . A new president,
Henry W. Colftns. (will , make his bow
to the Round-Up public, -succeeding the
late . Sheriff Til Taylor, ' who was for
years president. .':.
Two carloads of young. Longhorn
steers from 'old Mexico will be used In
the bulldogglng and steer roping con
tests this year. Two score of bucking
horses, some of them ' just off - Western
Canada and Montana ranges, will com
pete against bronk riders for the bucking
championship of the) world.- '-.
' Narclsse McKay. one of the . bes
known Indian bucking horse riders, died
last , week on the Bannock reservation
near Pocatello, it was learned here. An
old injury, to McKay's skull, sustained
while riding at the Shrine convention at
Seattle several years . ago, caused his
death. . " j : , - "
CAJfUTT IS EXPECTED .
Yakima Canutt. the only 'man who
ever won 'the championship ati the
Round-Up more ; than oncer is expected
to be with the contestants again. Char
ley Parsons, who has the fastest relay
horses in the country, is in Detroit and
-I -".!.- " ' -will
come west for the shows in this
section next month. He is almost cer
tain to be here.
; Officials already are asking for all
available rooms in the city and will
maintain, as before, a carefully organ
ised bureau .for furnishing accommoda
tions. The gasoline situation Is also
being looked . sfter and any motor U
who comes to Pendleton Is guaranteed
a tank; full of gas on which to start
home. : ' ' - ;
: "Advance requests for reserved grand
stand and box seats have been in excess
of any year in history-. Parties from
San Kranclsco. " Spokane ' and Seattle,
special trains from Astoria and Portland
and an auto caravan from Portland are
among the certainties. Individual re
Quests for seats have come from nearly
all the Eastern states, and California '
Is especially well represented.
LIST OP PRIZES
I The official prize list for the 1920
Round-Up is as follows :
vMt3u;"5:vr5:l575. 18: ."ch. Uo-di:
L. Ci.,!.e-ir,1 ,nlliB race Piint $105. Each
day S8&. dirtiled- 20. 10, $3
5oo:rJoo,r'wi,ur,w ,ioo-
,, f" bulldogsing Puree $550. dlrliied $300.
siu, 1 siuo.
Cowlray; tn.iinj race Ptirn, 105; Each
day tSS, dlvidnl 20. 10, $5. - .
t'ow;iirl buikim context Kihlhition rijea tet
aperial prize by fire PuwgirU Jaity.
$9o"1,0VOn5-tU;"Pur" 300' dtTid'd 1B0,
$4oo""$,,,!uUir"ruts ti200' dirtJi $600;
Marerick race Priae f 10 daily.
Indian race tlrouclihrri) Puree $160."
Each day S50, dirided $25. 15, 10.
;irl pony rec Vnn 103. fcech day
$85. dirided 20. $10. $3..
Tony enpreae race Purae $500. divided $230.
$150, $100.
Ktasecoach race Puree $180. Each day
$80. dirided $40 and $20.
Cowgirl relay race Pure $1000. divided.
$600. $300. $200.
- Indian war bonnet race Pnrae $150. Each
day $50. dirided $25.- $15. $10.
Cowboy'a bucking conteet Puras $750, di
vided $450. $200, $100.
Quick change race Pane $15 daily, dirided
$10 and $5.
:Wild bore race Pun $225 ami iackr U -Each
day $T5 and lackpot. diridedtO, $3"-.
$10 and percentage ot jackpot.
testified. His chief 'pleasure, she said,
was In doing things! to embarrass her
before her friends. I . -
Thunder God Sounds
Taps for Veterans
Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 21. (L N. S.)
The god of thundej .played taps for
two white-haired Confederate veterans
in an old country home near Lyncli
burg. George T. Smith,, 70, and Johl
C. Houston. 75, were talking over the
old days iwhen they marched with Lt e
as twilight came down .over the sur
rounding i hills. Suddenly a violent
storm arose. Bugles of thunder broke
the evening peace. Mr. Houston died
an hour later. Mr. Smith passed on
late that' evening. They answered the
call of the storm bugler. rhysiclans
declared It was the shock of the storm
that killed them.
iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiM:. -atiMinr
Ills Manners Poop
Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)!
After Mrs. Hazel Bush testified her
husband's table manners were bad ini
the extreme, a divorce was granted tof
her by Judge George Welmer. Although
he worked in a garage, he would not
clean up before " coming to the table.
even when she had company, Mrs. Bush
Mr. Business Man
i 1 -
Are you satisfied . with your banking connections?
Is your business receiving all the consideration to
which' it is Entitled? ' "
If your acpount is at the "Broadway" the funds that
should be available for your business are not absorbed
by the more pressing demands of "Big Business," or tied
up in "Frozen Loans."
More than! two-thirds of the assets -of this Bank are
highly liquid.. r m ;
- Think whit that means during these unusual times,
not, only as St matter of security, but as a guarantee ot
our ability tb meet the legitimate commercial require
ments of ouij depositors: i I 1
You are invited to place your account with this grow
progressive bank.
mg,
"A Bank for
Everybody
I tlilllllll!liillM
T : 1
to the " fatty acids of the chaulmoogric
series, ; chaulmoogric and : hydnocapic
acida. and possibly lower isomers of the
series. : The bactericidal action is spe
cific i" for the acid-fast group of bac
teria, to which the causative organism
of leprosy belongs, the products being
inactive against . all other microorgan
lama studied.
(The above for the scientific persona
others "may skip). ;
VISITS. FATHER UUTT0X
There Is "'one more Incident 1 1 would
mention in connection with my visit.
Accompanied ;by Mr. Morris, (whom
permitted to open all the gates, I called
upon ? Father Dutton at the ; Baldwin
home for leper boys. Naturally lesions
were apparent about the faces and ears
of some - of these cases. - However, we
merely passed through the yard and of
fice, after which we were ushered by the
father into his little home, as he calls it.
tiny building not entered by the pa
tients.'. Here the father sorted out some
pictures, mostly of himself and scenes
about the Baldwin home, and gave them
to me.. Then two of Father Damien, one
his last picture a death bed scene. This,
as you can imagine, is terrible, but I
accepted it, realizing that it had a sa
cred significance to him, representing
one 'who had died a martyrs death.
Father - Damien, as you probably know,
was a French priest, who spent about 15
years in the settlement. contracUng the
disease in about eight years. i
Father Dutton is 77 years old and has
been in the setUement 34 years., In the
course of our conversation I asked him
if he -didn't expect to r visit the home
folks, extracts from whose letters he
had been reading and he answered, "No,
indeed I came to see it through. I am
doing penance for the sins of my youth."
However, you can hardly appreciate
what a penance it Is unless 'you : have
been in a similar environment, sur
rounded by a loathsome disease.'
Father Dutton ' was Ira B. Dutton,
but at a certain period of his religious
life he was given the Bible name of
Joseph.. He served in the Civil war as
lieutenant tn the - Thirteenth Wisconsin
volunteer Infantry.
sdop.
Ski
Three essentials of good dentistry, without which greatness is impossible.
"Wisdom consists of knowing WHAT to do;
Skill in knowing HOW to do it and Honesty in
DOING IT." - .
I have found during all these years that it pays
" to rive people better service than they really, ex
pect and fharge them less than they expect to
pay.
I
i
" ''''"NX-
t - V V ' ' I
I Promises will get you friends, but non-performance
will turn them into enemies.
Come to Me for the .iTeetSu
No matter who you areor where you live, I can satisfy you and save you
money. I publish a price list ana livej up to it. All our patients and their
friends say, ''What beautiful dental work! And so very; reasonable.'
Examination . and Estimate of Work Cheerfully
! I Given FREE :
22k Gold Crowns. ... From $5.00
22k Gold Bridge ... . From $5.00
Painless Extraction ... . . . .$1.00
We Give a 15-Year
Written Guarantee
OPEN EVENINGS
Lady Attendants
Fine
; Electro
Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
aV ar -ai wm. H r
Plates
From
$10.00 and Up
Dr. E. G. Ausplund, Mgr.
'ITS