6
THt OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY IT, iHl.
UNCLE SAM BUSY
NARROWING HIS
OFFICE FORCES
One of Biggest Moves Is Con-
solidation of Army and Navy
Departments U nder One Officer
'Keep Moving Tyler's Motto
t ft .
Traffic Officer Smiles, Too
By John X. Gelsaaer
. United News Staft Correspondent.
Washington, July 16. Consolidation of
the army and navy department into a
new department of national defense, it
has been virtually decided, will be one
change to be recommended by the Joint
committee on executive reorganisation.
The consolidation is included in a ten
tative scheme for reorganizing the
administrative machinery, which shortly
will come before the committee for ap
proval, and thereafter will be submitted
te President Harding. It la said to have
the sanction of most of the members of
the committee.
It contemplates putting every matter
pertaining to national defense under the
direction of a single cabinet officer. In
the Interests of economy and efficiency,
JOB FOB ONE MAM
This cabinet officer would have under
htm two under secretaries, one to be the
; administrative officer for the hvnd force
and the other for the navy.
The committee also is expected to urge
the creation of a department of public
welfare, which has bees ashed by
President Harding, linder which would
be segregated all welfare activities,
which are now scattered through the
ether departments. The public health
; . Set vice, the war risk bureau, the bureau
of Indian affairs, the pension bureau and
various bureaus of the labor department
would be some of the important units
under this department
Among the ether Important changes
contemplated are these: m
Consolidation of alt government agen
cies engaged In public works under the
department of interior and re-allocation
of the hodgepodge of bureaus now
nuking up at the department
OTHKR CHANGES L'RGED
Establishment of a central purchasing
I and sales office, through which all gov
ernment purchases and sales would be
made.
Removal and consolidation of the var
ious government police forces to the
department of justice, including the pro
hidition unit of the internal revenue
bureau.
Replacing as many as possible of the
44 independent units under a single
bureau.
The committee is now at work on this
problem, which is exceedingly difficult
because of the opposition to changes
from the bureaus themselves.
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HEALTH SERVICE
WIDENS SCOPE OE
WORK IN PORTLAND
Annual Report Shows Advance
ment Along Many Lines; Ships
Given Clean Bill of Health.
s As outlined in the annual report for
this district the work of the public health
service doss net merely moan caring for
Injured seamen and disabled ex-service
Men. Far greater of scope is the program
carried out in preventive work against
the invasion of plague and pestilence,
both from foreign and domestic sources.
Ships from foreign countries have to
be fumigated, immigrants inspected and
given a clean bill of health, measures
taken to prevent the spread of bubonic
plague by the rat and other diseas
carried by Insects, rehabilitation work
among the service men and care of mar
iners Injured in the performance of their
duty, must all be carried on as part and
parcel of the years program.
BTOBB FACILITIES SEEDID
Philippines Youth
Studies Physics to
Take Forestry Post
W. A. Tyler, traffic officer, who Is lord of all he surveys at Front and
Madison streets during the rush boors, and a smiling one at that.
University of Oregon, Eugene, July If.
In order to hasten the completion of
his forestry course at the University of
Washington, Florenclo Tamesis of
Manila, P. I., is taking a course in phy
sics in the University of Oregon, summer
term. Tamesis was in the government
forest service in the Philippines and re
connection with his work there received
an appointment to take a forestry coarse
in the United States, He has attended the
Seattle school for two years and expects
to finish next year.
Lumbering is an important Industry In
the Philippines, according to Tamesis
There are about 100 saw mills . in the
country with daily capacities ranging up
to 100,000 board feet. Modern equipment
Is largely used and logging operations
are conducted much as in the Pacific
Northwest, although conditions are
necessarily different, he says. Most of the
timber is on the uplands of the islands.
There is very little fire hazards in the
forests on account of the dense green
underbrush and the fact that the trees
are green all year. Frequent rainfall
also helps keep fires down, he says.
At the end of the summer term Tame
sis will visit several of the national for
est reserves and will observe forestry
work in them. As soon as he completes
his education he expects to make a trip
to Washington, D. C, and then return to
the Philippines to engage again In gov
ernment forestry work.
'Keep Moving." This Is the principle
upon which W. A. Tyler, traffic officer
at Front and Madison Streets directs
an unbroken flow of traffic In and out
of the west approach to the Hawthorne
bridge. Should a break in the procession
impend, his cheery "Fill it up," does the
business. That his theory is the correct
one is attested by the smoothness of
the course of traffic. There is no un
necessary interruption, no collision, no
arguing or argument over right of way.
Everybody swings into line ss Tyler
signals and the procession continues
without a break and with out friction.
SMILE DISAKMS GROrCH
And above all Officer Tyler has a rare
personality which makes It pleasure
to watch and follow his directions.
His ever smiling face disarmes all re
sentment as he holds up his hand to
top or go ahead. "Come on, come on.
he says "Get out of the way, -Step on
her." And thsnr eet out of the wav. after
, r - a zT-'Mm
fan exchanger pleasantry.
An interurban train cornea along Front
street Tyler holds up his hand. Traffic
across the street stops. The car goes
ahead and at the same time the vehicles
Enormous Waterspout
. Lisbon. July If. (U. P.) An enor
mous waterspout has destroyed four par
ishes in the Maia district of the Dour
province of Portugal, sweeping away
houses and floodfig railways. Many
people are homeless.
going up and down Front street move
with the train. When the street cars
going on and coming off the bridge pass
the current is reversed.
An empty crate falls off a truck
wagon driven by a Chinese. Tyler steps
out and picks it up and throws it back
on the wagon with a smile.
GIVES HELPFUL HIHTS
Abumptious or unskilled driver com
mits a slight infection of the traffic rule.
Tyler does not stop him and "bawl him
out,' but motions for him to get out of
the way and thus "keeps them moving."
Those who cross the intersection more
than once are personally aquainted with
Tyler and when the flowers bloom he Is
seen In the morning with a single rose
which by night has developed into a
bouquet
Since the closing of the Morrison
street bridge to traffic the travel across
Hawthorne bridge has more than doubl
ed and in the morning ahd evening it is
heavily congested at the approach to
the bridge. During the heavy hours
Officer O. Lv Smith is detailed to assist
Tyler.
Employes' Dispute
With Koads to Go
Before Board Again
Chicago, July 16. (I. K. a) Working
rules and conditions of employes of the
railroads will come before the United
States Railway Labor board in the near
future for a new adjudication.
The Chicago Alton is the first of
the big roads to refer its case back to
the labor board. After six weeks of
negotiation between the railway and
its employes no agreement has been
reached and the board has been asked
to adjust the dispute.
The chief points of disagreement were
over the eight-hour day, which the board
has indorsed, and on the question of
overtime. The employee of the Alton
refuse to accept a nine or 10-hour day,
which they declare is in effect the
proposition of the road. There' are also
a' number of minor points in controversy.
Other roads are expected to follow
the Alton. Several roads are reported
to have reached agreement with their
men on the main points involved, but
will ask the labor board to aid in the
adjustment of minor details.
Magazines to Ask
Old Clothing for
European Peoples
An appeal for old clothing for the d
Utute peoples of Central and Eastern
Europe will be made jointly by the
America Friends Service committee and
the American Red Cross during the
months of July and August through all
magazine of the Curtis Publishing com
pany, the Saturday evening Post the
Country Gentleman and the Ladles
Home Journal. Warm clothing that can
be remodeled should be sent to the
Portland chapter of the American Red
Cross. Ml Piatt building, from where it
will go to New York for transshipment
The National Capital
Wolcott's Resignation From Senate and du Font's Appointment
' Smacks of Deal Senate Leaders Await Reaction on Bonus
Delay "Big House" Advocates Still xJopefuL
US. the present
te which point the
will base te be raised fee present
any state f rose losing Bet if the figure
is placed around He. eery Maine, Mis
souri and Kentucky wttl
other states wttl save
BJttneas will vanish as money is
to repair long neglected rolling
Senator McCumber. speaking fa the
senate that day. said that careful esti
mates of the amount to he disbursed
the first year under the beans bill In
dicated It would cost fHt.Hf.IM. He
said he could not understand bow thfe
amount would upset '- adjust
ments, while at the same Urns the trees
ury is hastening to advance HH.HMM
to the railroads
According to the report made up by Pr
X. N. Wayson. medical officer in charge
of the ares, Portland as the center of the
district has had its share of the work in
creased. The increase of shipping and
the greater number of service men be
coming disabled has so increased the
work that more facilities are needed. A
greater staff of physicians and a new
hospital are needed, the doctors point out
The completion of the Hahnemann h
pital will relieve the situation as far as
quarters go and with it will come an
Increased staff, he stated. The new hos
pital is now in the stage of construction
and from the information obtained at the
contractors will be ready for equipment
about August first With the structural
work done the outfitting will take e
month, so It will be the first of September
before the institution will be available
for use. The hospital staff will consist of
eight physicians. If nurses and from so to
MSk tm -. .
vv a lieu nants.
MASOBS LOAJT BOUSES
In line with this is the loan of t
houses by the Masonic fraternity for
convalescent stations. The two houses at
Main and West Park streets will accom
modate about 75 men They will be fur
nished by the soldiers and sailors commis
sion of the state.
At present a contract hospital is used
to take care of the patients of theservtce.
St Vincents will be used until the Hahne
mann hospital is ready for occupation.
During the year closing June 30 the
Service made 8156 examinations and had
7138 out patients. Of the 4115 in patients
293 were ex-service men. Surgical oper
ations to the number of 205 were per
formed, ranging from minor cases to the
most technical of major cases. Four
fifths of the operations were on
ex-service men.
SIX DIVISIONS MAINTAINED
For administration the service is
divided Into six divisions: The medical
i.fiiwa; division, the hospital division.
the dispensary, the cental clinic, ine
compensation and insurance division and
the clerical division. Kacn oivision nas
Its head who is responsible to the med
ial officer in charge. For the year the
cost of administration was in round num
ber 1135. 00S. M '
Of particular interest Is the dental
clinic Recently established it Is declared
to be one of the most modern on the
Pacific coast Since its formation in May
more than flf eases have been handled.
The clinic does only such work as the
government Investigation has iouna to
be the most scientific Crowns and fixed
bridges are taboo, on the aavice ox ex
perts in the service.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FITTED
While not Included In the report the
rutins- of artificial limbs has been one ox
th features of the year's work. This is
laxa-elT due to the large number of dis
abled veterans. Dr. Wayson stated, but
has so far been highly successful. With
the exception of artificial arms the limbs
m all made in Portland. Everything
from an arch support to an arm is
available for those needing it More than
125 have been fitted out during the year
aurnm In lured while in port Or
brought in from sea are taken care of
by the service. Hospital treatment Is
given If necessary and everything done
te effect a cure.
The prevention of disease Invasion Is
of great importance. Dr. Wayson stated,
tor with the Increase in shipping, the
ships from unsanitary ports are bound
to come Sere. Upon arrival at the mouth
of the Columbia the ships are fumigated
by the quarantineofficer. But a little of
this work is done in Portland. Only
seven ships "got by" Astoria and had to
be fumigated here.
War Is waged against rats and other
vermin that are apt to carry disease
Precautions against their lanoing
Reaction. Awaited
On Bonus Delay
WASHINGTON. Jury If. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) Secretary of the Treasury Mot
ion's letter against the soldier bonus
bill, followed the next day by Prist Beet
Harding's visit to the capitol ant per
sonal appeal that the bill be delayed.
caused perhaps the biggest sensation of
the present administration. Washington
Is still waiting to estimate the effect it
may have upon the osentrj.
For one thing, the president directly
emulated his predtiosssor In going to the
capitol to confer with members of the
senate. In the Wilson days such visits
were seised upon by his enemies ss sn
evidence of presidential meddling and
dictatorship. "Let him stay at his ewa
end of Pennsylvania avenue and not
come down hers to tell the senate what
to do," was a not uncommon expression.
This following In the footsteps of Wil
son, significant as It may be. Is not what
attracts most attention, however. Con
gress is more Interested m knowing
whether the sentiment back of the bonus
bill is going to yield without resentment
that will leave seam if It yields at all
Only the day before the senate bad voted
to f to tax tm tne Bonus Mil. and agates will lose one each, and their
ins osay stows aeuvereo py Mellon ana will increase the delegations of some of
te outer states which nave made tne
House Increase
Still Sought
WASHINGTON. July If. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) Still fighting a game of delay,
hoping by this means to profit by some
thing that may "tarn up and see are a
big increase In the membership of the
house, advocates of a big house are us
ing their utmost resources to prevent
action on reapportionment at the pre
sent stolon.
It Is generally agreed that if the issue
is brought before the boons these was
oppose an Increase In membership will
win. If the membership stays at Hf,
Missouri win lose two, Maine. Iowa.
Indiana, Kentucky
Oregon Gets HS.000
In Forest Protection
TwTASHINGTON. Juhf If- WASH
" LNOTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) The allotment of Oregon for
nrotsction for forests under the W
law. money to be be expended in
nften with state agencies and private
owners, .will be fX5.oet for the fiscal
year, which began July l. according to
announcement of the department of agri
culture. Washington will have 121. He.
Idaho tit. 000 and California
Oregon receives the maximum amount
allowed for any state, the basis being T
per cent of the estimate cost of adequate
protosoon. net exceeding fs.oou.
basis varies from year to year, depend
ent on the aise of the federal appropria
tion, which this year is 5400.000,
to the efforts of Senator McNary
other Western senators, who
contended for a large Increase over
ynar. when only fl 15.000 was granted.
the Du Fonts for many years, and they
get what they are after. At one
s row years age. ens meaner os
the family went to th legists tar te
secure a divorce, after becoming ojs
oswraged by the tieatasnst he received
la the courts. He got It
T. OnUssae da Pent the new senator,
te said to be a favorite of the sdmleH
trattoa. He amused hisheelf by "running-
for president in lflf and IMo. and
half a doaea votes or so-in
mttons hi those yearn It Is
that he is In poor health and
that he wttl merely come to Wsnhfngtoa
to take the oath and return to
be has been resting to at
physical breakdown.
There was a bitter tight m tne Dela
ware legislature ever the appotatebseU
of Wolcott and Du Pont. The State
sonets confirmed Wolcott In the Judicial
office by e vote of If to ?. Wolcott's
term la the senate would have expired
In 1H- By taking the appointment in
his home state he obtains a six year
Job at 510. SH a year and makes room
for Du Pout to wear the title of senator
until lm.
Harding so soon thereafter came as
shock to many of the senators.
They want to follow the president, as
a rule, and likewise they do sot wish to
offend the former service men. who on
so many occasions have manifested tan-
patience at the delay In considering
legislation more or less deOnltory prom
teed. Not all of them are convinced by
Mr. Motion's arguments that the bonus
bill would have such direful financial
consequences as he has indicated.
They have not failed to note, for one
thing, that on the heels of announce
ment that the administration views the
present passage of the bonus bin with
alarm. Secretary Mellon issued another
announcement that he is negotiating for
the advancement of half a billion dollars
to the railroads to enable them to hasten
repairs on rolling stock, though the
railroads have lately been reporting a
large excess
In some Quarters the headlines on
these developments have censed a pain
ful effect The advance to the rail
roads and the news of the president's
drive against action on the bonus bill
were blazoned the same dsy In the
newspapers. Typical headliners are those
of the Philadelphia Enquirer, a staunch
Republican organ, which displayed dour
ble. column type of the Washington hap
penings this way:
"President appears at capitol to ask
bonus bin delay. Bluntly tolls senate
extra session wss called to consider
revenue tax and tariff. Says financial
situation demands postponement"
Then, on the same page :
"Five hundred million dollars will be
advanced railways from United States
treasury. Funds expected to create re
lief for business throughout country.
greatest gains te roptalsttea
Representative Ooest of Iowa and
e of the other big house mssnbers
earned an appeal en the president the
other day. and they have soughs to con
vey the impression that the
against action at the present
Other day, and Obey have sought to con
ference wifh the president however,
tails to bear out this Interpretation.
The president It Is rcttabty stated, de
clined to advise in the matter at sit He
did indicate, as he has to ether callers,
that he hoped congress would act as
speedily ss possible on the things which
he especially desires congress to do. that
Is. to deal with the tariff and revenue
blUa It te no secret that the adminis
tration feels that congress should hold
down on legislation and confine Its prin
cipal effort te the bills nsmed. leaving
the rest until the regular steel nn opens
In December.
The pressure te this direction may bo
strong enough to postpone action on
reapportionment but how this will ben
efit the big house advocates Is not clear.
It has been suggested that te the mean
time, with the OStigTOSstonsI primaries
of 1511 drawing- near, sons of the mem
bers opposed to a larger house may be
soared Into line, particularly la
that are scheduled to lose unit
house Is 1
Delaware Politics
Breaks Out Again
WASHINGTON. Jab M. (WABH
1NOTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) Delaware, long noted tor the
odor of Its politics, has staged a new
tors and is all oiought up, as usual
Also, as usuaL the deal arranged by
the dwnhwe has gone through. As a
result Jewish O. Wolcott. Democrat has
rostarood his seat in the oonstt and T
Col staitn du Pont Bspohttean. takes his
Fairfield of Indianna. for example,
has been a loader la the battle against
an increase, .although Indiana is ne of
the states that stand to leaa It Is said
he has been threatened with opposition
Wolcott has
tor. the highest judicial officer
stats, by Governor
Penney also appelating Du Pont to
sue as til Wolcott te the senate. It was
freely charged when Wolcott was nose
mated far chancellor that this was dona
to clear the road for Da Pont to enter
the senile Da Poet has long wanted
to he a senator, bat H essmid unlikely
that he could eater by the veto of the
pongee.
For U years Du Peat has been a
member of the Republican national com
mittee and a liberal contributor In party
campaigns. He Is a member of the fa
mous powder family, bat eloeed out his
interest in Da Pent -De Nemours, the
big powder company, some time ago.
and for years has been a hitter political
enemy of his cousin. Alfred L du Pont
who bb still a part of the powder trust
and of former Senator Henry A. dn
Post one of the senior members of the
family.
The Du Pont family political and
financial squabbles have made gossipy
reading matter for the people of Dela
ware since the exciting days whoa "Gas"
states Addteks triad to break Into the senate
with a liberal outlay of money scarcely
equalled up to the Urns Truman H. New-
. A . M I Ml LI.
M ngmc uniwi nm mwnw aim aiuiuue. ,
I ne real ODject oi tne Dig nouse men is
to work up sentiment to bring about a
berry's campaign was put on the beards
in Michigan. Addlcka and tits Du Fonts
have had only a small stats to work in.
sad their exploits were mostly
formed In days before
elected by the people, with a few votes
in the legislature hanging In the balance.
Delaware has been under the sway of
My P
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Gaaraatee Ii a Part of
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Our
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Are Fully
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W make Plates of any
material you may prefer. The
in our own laboratory oy a
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nemos of satisfied wearers of oar
eletss Ws will be glad to furnish
you with references,
We not only guarantee each plate,
bat else give a satisfactory plate
service that la, we are willing to
make the slight adjustments which
may be made necessary by changes
In the structure or tne mourn.
Get Asseatnted Wtth SEELBB
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Double
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Alder Street at West Park
Prescriptions Called For and Delivered FREE!
Doors Open 9 A. M .
Doors Close 6 P. M.
Try Our Fountain Service
Dainty and Deliciou
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My Entire Time Given
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The efforts I have nude are apparent and my office
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I have the very finest
Set of Teeth
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Hundreds come each month for this work, and they are
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which is building for us such a targe patronage.
Out-of-Town Patients Get Their Work Done the Same Day They Call at Office
When Consistent With Good Dentistry
OPEN EVENINGS (SUNDAYS 9 TO 12i
BB. B. O. ACSPLUSD
22k Bridge Work $5
22k Crown Work $5
Electro Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building, Corner of Sixth and Washington Sta, Portland, Oregon
are carried out according to law.
Reaction Is Coming
Against Dry Regime,
Says Congressman
Wuhinatim. July It. (L N. S)
Within five years there will be a
nation-wide reaction against the dry
laws sad a revulsion oi senumeot
teward the proponents of harsher re
.Mnra MimMi rum sssasaas Julius
Knha of California predicted today.
"The reaction Is coming." said Mr.
Kahn. "It cannot be stayed or delayed,
for dsy by day it Decerning more
evident to an of as that the fruits sf
prohibition have been bitter, and en--nmm
at laws which the majority
of the people do not In their hearts
accept is becoming ever uhmkuiij
difficult
-My news are not those of one who
argues against law enforcement. This
law is the taw of the land. But there
is always m isil te the people the
right to challenge say law that the
people may find unjust or tyrannical.
Ws have but to study the effects of
- r th. wild efforts now being
made to further burden the people with
enactments or an sons w iwum re
strict their liberties.
"Ws have the disgusting spectacle of
thoroughbred wets voting for dry laws,
that they neither believe in nor live ap
T denounce all of these efforts of
-a of rtform to runner tro
th BMBia all sorts of pet
nf wh tieir active brains
are capable, merely to gratify their
Columbial
Beach I
Opens Sunday p
Trading j Stamps
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Inflated Rubber Balls
5-in. A, B, C 5-in. Blanket 4l2 -in. Fancy Plaid
Values to 75c
PDFF While they last, one ball to each cus-
m FiTi tomer whose purchases amount to $1
or over. On First Floor, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 20th and 2 1st
Necessary Drug Items
Rabbinr Alcohol, 1 pint. . $1.50
Cream Tartar, 4 or. 25 c; t lb 85c
Compound Licorice Powder, 4 or, 25c; t lb 75c
Castor Oil, 4 or. 25c; 1 pint 75c
Moth Balls, 1 lb
Aromatic Moth Powder, t pk
Senna Leaves, -2 oz. lSc lb. 35c, 1 lb-
Cascara Bark. 2 or. 10c, yi lb. 25c, 1 lb MC
Lakeside Absorbent Cotton, rib 50c
Sheep Dip, 6 ox. 25 c t pint 50c, 1 quart
Crude Carbolic Acid, l pint 30c. t quirt.
60c
85c
50c
Fever Thermometers
$1.50 u S2.25 I
Sale of Composition Ivory
39c
c
1.50 Powder Box .
1.50 Hair Receiver
4.50 Hair Bru-h
6.50 Hair Brush ...........
8.00 Hair Brush
1.00 Buffer
H .oo Lady's Comb A
SOc Napkin Ring. Holder 39c
1.50 Six-piece Beauty Set.... 98c
2.75 Rose Bud Holder
Limited Number
FILMS FILMS
Developing, Printing
Guaranteed Work
Perfume and Toilet Requisites
Imported
Coty Face Powder - $1.00 nd Si.
La "Dome" Compact Powder, all shades, Urge size. . . ,
Le Trefle Face Powder
Hoabicanf s Ouelques Fieurs Face Powders $3.00
Cowhide Traveling Bags
35.00 Genuine Cowhide Travel-
JW "1 3 ' $24.50
Fi By 8.00 Genuine Cowhide Trivel-
MmMH tlS'Ji $5.75
wHM H 12.00 Genuine Cowhide Travel-
Vfl Kp tag Bag. it dBCBfc fQ AA
swBwfwBwSwsw Wack, now 7eW
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FILMS FILMS
QUICK SERVICE
Received at 11:00 A. M.
Finished at 5:00 P. M.
ngsztsl
SB
RUBBER GOODS
0c to 75c Rubber Bathing Caps
extra Special 1 9c
1 2.00 2-qt. Red Rubber Seamless
Fountain Syringe, special $1.39
13.00 2 -et. Hot Water Bottle, two-
year guarantee, special $1.40
2.50 Dr. Tufler-s Ladles' Douche
Syringe, special $1.79
HOTPOINT IRON
With realflaf Handle
Formerly 1.00 Mow $6.95
Bring In yW old Hotpotnt Iron. We will
allow von 1.00 as part payment on the
new improved TvLTTrX3fT KVJff
tor $6.95.
ALARM CLOCKS
$1.29
2.25 "Lark
2.50 "Slumber Stop
per". $17
3.00 "Tattoo"
$2.49
3.50 'Typhoon"
84.50 "Radiant Dial". .
5.00 "Gilbert" 9dav.
85.10 "SignalAuto-
matlc" 8-day $4.78
$2.95
12:21