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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY SB, 1M1. TUBERCULOSIS IS SOCIAL PROBLEM, SAYS DR. PALMER Dr. Geore Thomas Palmer, eminent tuberculosis specialist of Illinois, con sultant and director of the National Tu berculosis association and a member of the United States public health service, addressed a large audience of physicians. nurses and social worker at Central library Wednesday evening on Tuber culosis Control." Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer, presided over the meeting and the speaker was Introduced by Dr. Ralph Matson. "Tuberculosis is as big a problem as an civilization. It is a social, not a med ical problem, and the biggest social prob lem there Is," said Dr. Palmer. TASK IS SEVERE "It is only within the past few years that any effort has been made for spe cialisation in the treatment of tubercu losis. The study of the disease has never been made attractive to either medical students or nurses, in training sad the result was that when the thou sands of tuberculous soldiers wees turned back on us we had no means of Caring for them. Not only was the coun try not ready to meet Its tuberculosis problem then it is Still unable to meet it and the tuberculous soldier will be a fig problem in this country for many years to come. In our effort to solve it we need the interest and supjbrt Of all volunteer agencies against thi med dlesome political and other influences. "The most grewsome slogan I have over heard is that which a few -years ago was sounded by so many physicians to their tuberculous patients. It was. 'Go west and rough tt.' ' If there is one thing thkt a tuberculous person should not do it is to rough it and next to that he should not be placed beyond the touch of friends and relatives, for in treating tuberculosis the heart and soul need treatment quite as much as the liver and lights. It is a depressing dis ease arid Is almost' sure to breed pes simism sad these things must be battled gainst Just the same as the inroads of the physical disease. CONDITIONS CHANGED "After the sanltoria what? is a ques tion that I am frequently asked and my answer is: Nurses, clinics, dispensaries. The stigma that used to attach to tuber culosis is rapidly disappearing. A few years ago I went to a small town to con duct a clinic and I actually had to go Out and hunt up a couple bf tramps who Were willing to peel off their shirts and submit to an examination for $1 apiece. Recently I went to that same town, took 12 other physicians with me. We had 75 people In the waiting room at one time and among others we examined the prin cipal of the school, a banker arid others Of equal prominence. This shows what education will do. but we need more edu cation. In fact, It is one of the big fac tors 1n the treatment of the disease. Woman Speeds To Doctor With Battler Victim Wen tehee, Wash.. July 28. To gat A. Branin to a doctor before the poison of a rattlesnake bite had time to spread through his system, Mrs. Julia Wagnersburg drove 12 mDes from her home to this city at the rate of 40 miles per hour. He was Struck while irrigating in tne wag nersburg orchard. e ered. Ship Seizure Biding Will Be Rendered By Court Monday New Tork. July 88. (L N. S.) A legal wrangle as to whether the state supreme Court or the federal district court should handle the litigation resulting from the United States shipping board's attempt to seize nine trans-Atlantic liners allo- -Oated to the United States Malt Steam j ship company resulted today in all ac tion being postponed until Monday. ' Meanwhile the vessels remain- in the - -fustody of the mail line under the tem porary injunction obtained in the state supreme court, which prohibits the ship ping board from interference with their continued operation. Minister Schurman Is En Route to China San Francisco. July 28. (I. N. S.) Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, first of President Harding's Far Eastern dipio n atic appointees to depart for his new duties, was in San Francisco today pre . paring for his departure for China, to Which, he has been accredited as Amen can envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. He will leave Saturday He declared here today ' that the open door policy in China would prevail. Fire Engenders Old Klamath Courthouse Klamath Falls. July 28. Fire threat ened to reduce Klamath county's three courthouses to a total of two at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening when the fire de ' partment answered S call to the old Wboden building, the Main street struc ture. The janitor had been burning trash In the stove in the sheriffs office, caus lag an overheated flue. No damage diner than scorched woodwork resulted WOMAN IS FREED; ONE AWAITS FATE Los Angeles, CaX. July 28. U. P.) Erie Mullicane sat by Edith Lundberg's side in Judge Houser's court late yes terday. She heard s jury return a verdict find ing Mrs. Iiundberg "not guilty" of nrqr- der in the first degree. - Today Erie Mullicane faced the court charged with a similar crime. The charge of murder m Erie Mulli- eane's case resulted from the finding of new-born, nameless baby, strangled with a lace handkerchief, in a trunk sent by Miss Mullicane to a storage ware house. Attorneys Verge, Wilson and welts represented the defense in the opening of the murder trial. Miss Mulilcane's ex pensive legal array is financed by Mrs. Angela Kaufman, wife of a millionaire. Counsel for Erie announced that the defense would be temporary insanity, the same explanation upon which Edith Lund berg yesterday won her freedom. Russia WiU Not Quibble on Terms, Says Maxim Gorky (By United New.) London, July 28. "Russia will not quibble over the question of a few American prisoners when there is a hu manitarian issue at stake," will be the tenor of Moscow's reply to Herbert Hoover, according to reliable informa tion hers Maxim Gorky has already acknowl edged receipt of Hoover's message and states that the president of the Russia central famine relief will also reply as. soon as the Moscow government 'has been consulted. OR. STONE'S BODY IS NOT RECOVERED Banff. Alberts, July 28 (L N. &) Mr. W. K. Stone, wife of the irisMsnt of Purdue university. Lafayette, lad., who lost his life while climbing in the Csnsdisn Rockies, is recovering today from the effects of exposure sad lack of food endured while she awaited the arrival of rescuers. At present Mrs. Stone is under care of s nurse In a camp on Marshall creek, bat tt is expected she will be brought to Banff in s tew days Guides and parties of mountaineers are continuing the search for the body of Dr. Stone which, contrary to previous reports, is not at the bottom of a chasm but is somewhere near the foot of a rock chimney, a towering pinnacle of rock on the slope of Mount Aenon. Mrs. Stone has described the spot minutely, but as yet the search has been unsuccessful. Details Of the tragedy brought here by a member of the party that rescued Mrs. Stone throw new light on the accident and alter some of the circumstances do- scribed In earlier reports. According to this later report. Dr. and Mrs. Stone had almost reached the top of Mount Aenon when they encountered the rock calm ney. Dr. Stone was above his wife, unroped, while Mrs. Stone was roped to a rook. He was testing the rock above him when the rock on which he was standing gave Way and ha was hurtled over his wife and fall down the mountain to a spot difficult of access. Mrs. Stone lowered herself as far as possible by means of the rope, but could not reach her husband. She at tempted to leap to another ledge, but feu Into a crevice and was marooned there five days without food. The only water she had was from a small stream which trickled down the mountainside euring the day, when the Eliminate Pacific Defenses, Is Japan's Wish, Says Paper fas Cats Has) Honolulu, July 18. The Japanese gov ernment plena to demand at the forth coming disarmament ess fact not that ival and shore defeases in the Pacific possessions of an countries should be eliminated, according to the Hawaii Shtmpo, Meal Japanese language paper. An unfortified Pacific as an essential to world peace is also strongly urged by the Japanese press, according to reports reaching hers. The United States should demolish tts fortifications In Hawaii and Guam, to the opinion of the Osaka Shlabun. Permits to Erect 10 Residences, One Store Are Granted 'BLACK SOX' CASE NEAR DECISION for Islands Not Ready For Freedom, May Be Wood's Report (i Permission to erect a residence costing 810.800 at 1100 Vancouver avenue was granted Wednesday to C. C. Turner. Mil dred A. Fleckensteln secured permission to build a house costing moo at mi East Pine street. In Laurelhurst. Her man Nelson will erect a dwelling coat ing 88400 at tS East Twenty-first street, and seven other residence permits call ing for bouses costing' from 82500 to 84600 were issued during the day. A- permit for the erection of s store building costing 810.000 at 189-11 Third street, between Yamhill and Taylor, whs issued to Mrs. Lores A. Goodman. LOGGER KILLED Seattle, Wash.. July 28. (L N. S.l M. Peterson, St. and unmarried, was crushed to death by a log this morning at the Page Lumber company plant at Eagle Gorge. He had been sawing s five-foot fir and loosened one of the blocks which released the log which ws melted, relied Over him? July 28. (L N. a The ball scandal case will be 8a of the Jnry within M bears. K cated today by attorneys i malniaa "Black Boa" and the gambler' involved in the "throwing" of the ltl world's series. Although technically stl0 Hated sat sag the defendants George "Buck" Weaver and Oscar "Happy" raisth are ytftusity free today of nhaiass that they parties, pated la the plot. Judge Hugo M. Friend has made it peaks that ho will not coun tenance a verdict of "guilty" against these players FAX 8 SlflS PETITIOK Whether or not Weaver and Felsch win be restored to good standing In organ ised baseball, however, depends upon the actios of Judge K. M. Landls. arbiter of baseball affairs A petition signed by 10.000 fans ask ing; the reinstatement of Weaver is to he filed with Owner Comiakey of the White Sox. as soon as the player Is exonerated, according to his attorney, Thomas D. Mash. Judge Friend also indicated that no conclusive evidence Involving Carl Zork of St Louis, one of the allege gamblers ha the plot, bad been introduced and that he also would free Sork should the jury return a verdict against him. CHARACTER WIT5EMKS TE8TIFT The morning session In court was taken op with the ess ml nation of charac ter witnesses for Zork, whom the stale oen tends is the man who went by the name of "Bennett, nontenant of Arnold Rothsteln." One of the main purposes of the ex amination of the witnesses was to tm peach the testimony of Harry Redmon. East St. Louis picture exhibitor, who tes tified he had been told that Zork had been pointed out as "that little rod headed fellow who started the whole thing (the throwing' of the series) July 'J, There ti ovary ladVoarioa that, the American goveShtsaesit wSB coo ti eratag N Major them it and gives aa Indication of what n be aa whsfhei the on the It is rsMahly understood that Weed has Uowad they an Sbt f spaas J for this Hardia the report. Is eipsotsS to assss the new gweiaoi of the kussda. with Wood ap pearing as a What SI WE SITEW AIL LOBorjros Wasa.. Jury 88 Ntns a far lodging t the orty jail This to the first case of the kind ta sev- Philip L. Jackson Returns From Trip Through Europe Philip L. Jackson, associate publisher of The Journal, returned to Portland to day after a three months' absence, much of which time was spent in a tour Of Europe In company with W. W. Hawkins, president of the united Press associa tion. Their itinerary took them to Lon don, Paris and Berlin, where they were received, by David Lloyd George, Premier Briand and -Chancellor Ebert. respec tively, and by prominent newspaper folk. After arriving in New York July 18, Jackson visited a number of Eastern cities. 8 Blaze Devastates Mining Town; Loss To. Reach $500,000 Terre Haute, Ind., July 28. (TJ. P.) The mining community of ShepardsviUe, north of here, was practically wiped out by fire today with a loss of approxi mately $500,000. Approximately 1500 persons lived in the mining camp and many lost all their possessions. Appeals for help from fire departments of Terre Haute and Clinton were re ceived, but the assistance did not ar rive In time to save the village. Ton of Melons Is Stolen in Seattle Seattle, July 28. (U. P.) Over a ton of watermelons was stolen from a box car standing on Railroad avenue near the office of the Pacific Fruit tt Produce company last night according to H. F. Schumacker, manager of the concern. NAPATIKE I. ANT DIES Centralis, Wash., July 18. Earl C. Phelps infant sen of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phelps of Naoavine. died Tues day and was buried Wednesday in Cen tral . See Us NOW about your Battery No matter what make of BATTERY you have, or what make of car you drive, you are welcome to the convenience of WDLLARD SERVICE. DRIVE IN TODAY to one of the following stations: Ninth and Everett East 12th and Hawthorne East 17th and Burnside Milwaukie and Bybee Av. Grand Ave. and Belmont Union Ave. and Sacra- St. Johns 1 - - --saBCEtiefcA JBBafcS- CHarprrg-In?) .U q4U Hughes Ideal Water-proof Hair Brushes have recently been substantially reduced in price in The Owl Drug Stores 1 rawp,s Bnp ,aw. s i i i i sA Bw asaaaaias5sssie5MSHMnJeflHBB i r SbBbBt BbTvI I BBTJ L-l SaLkK wf Travel in Safety and Comfort Carry Wm alto Travelers' Cheques Ordinarily your credit has no standing in strange places. Hotels and merchants are strongly opposed to accepting: personal checks. It is unhandy and unsafe to carry cash while traveling:. Tne only solution is TRAVELERS' CHEQUES. We can supply you with them. Letters of of th world. payable in all part I msTaraek! SSvS3M' - - " ,MMMMV.T,M4V.M.,T.nMTITITITITlTlllTltTriM.,M..T,Tmr For HIS Kind of Cake! Maintaining a Good Head of Hair Costs But Little Science has worked out many splendid preparations for the care of the hair and modern manufacturing laboratories produce them at an impressively low cost This list of "Owl" prices tells its own Story of economy and emphasizes the fact that the cost of tttDmg a good head of hair is a trifling matter: 15c Owl Bandoline . . . . Colgate's Bandoline Dtnderine for the Hair i 33c Brownastone . 47c Williams' Brilliant in e 35c Red Feather Bandoline 35c Walnutta 60c O-Ban Hair Tonic 50c Damachinsky Hair Dye 48c Ford's Hair Pomade . Barry Trlcopheroui CaDillaris Pinaud's Brilllantine ., 85c R. & C. Brilliantine 50c FltcVs Hair Tonic Nevertei Rexall 93 Hair Tonic . . . Smith's Dandruff Powder Newbro's rTerpicide .,... 50c Swissco 50c Westphal's Auxilerator Hay's Hair Health Seven Sisters' Hair Grower Backing ham's Hair Dye ..... Wildroot for Dandruff Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur O-Ban Hair Restorer Carter's Hair Coloring e e e e Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 77c Red Feather Hair Tonic Scheffler's Hair Dye . . . Barker's Hlrsutus $1.00 La CreoJe Dressing 95c Parker's Hair Balsam $1.00 Alfredum's Egyptian Henna Harrison's 4-Day Restorer . Van's Mexican Hair Restorer $1 .00 Hall's Hair Renewer $1.10 Ayers Hair Vigor $1.15 Goldman's Hair Restorer $1.35 imperial Hair Dye $1.40 La Goutte a Goutte. . . . Graham's Hair Restorer Co-Lo Hair Restorer . . . Ill Fluffs Mouduet 10c Wanous snampoo Bags Qc Dermauc egg snampoo Rexall "v3" Shampoo Paste . Red Feather Liquid Soap Packer's Lrquid Shampoo Palmolive Shampoo SBc Muteiftsd Cocoanut Oil 49 Seven Sisters- ShAmpoo c. .g7c OWL COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Made of the edible quality of cocoanut oil and properly safonied. Makes a creamy lather. Leaves the hair soft and silky. 40c and 65c a bottle. N ti .ie f " a " dfl sK 4f-jafl SBts, sBBBaBBBB mm .BsPl HsjajsfaaaBflM H ! aH sW tkstk Mmm : ' BBBsBBBBSBBb' BPPPPpjJQjyMsC 8 HBBaHeSiiisSsss NO wonder she's proud of her light, delicious cake, hot from the oven. No wonder she is taking it right in to show hus band, sitting with his evening paper waiting for sapper. Mrs. Thrifty has discovered one secret of good cooking the use of Alpine Milk, coming to her pure, creamy, delicious, direct from sunny Oregon valleys. Alpine Milk, makes coffee richer and more delicious, and it helps surt the children off to school happy and well nourished, for mother gives it to them on their cereal and in their morning cocoa, too. Keep your shelves well stocked with Alpine, the Every Day milk! " The Milk of the West is the Milk that is pest!" 1A1.WAY CXOtAMGl