Friday; November is; 1021.
THE-OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
DH1EDKS
CHARGESAGAINST
DR. II A. VAYSON
try and research work to determine
method for tamping out disease. r '
Following the signing of the armistice
the treatment of disabled veterans was
turned over to the public health service
and it became necessary to enlarge the
facilities of the department. Accord
ing; to Dr. Coe th rapid expansion of
the service resulted in many Tjnrortun-
ate appointments.
Vice Commander Horr returned to Se
atUe Thursday night. Before leaving;
the city he stated that he would take
complaints of Dr. Wayson's "incom
petency" to federal officials at Wash
ington.
SCHOO
MB
L
URGED IN LETTER
Charges of cruelty and miglect of duty
on the part of the local branch of the
United States public health service In
treatment of sick and wounded ex -sol
dlers, made thlrt week by Ralph A. Horr
of Seattle, were denied today by Dr. F.
A. Trole, first assistant to Dr. V. A.
Wayson In the administration of the
local office of the public health service.
Horr recently was elected senior vice
commander of the Disabled Veterans'
association or the World war. and his
duties require the Inspection of the treat
ment of disabled men In hospitals under
the supervision of the United States pub
lic health service.
Horr's attack on the public health
service In Portland was based upon al
leged coldness and Indifference on the
part of Dr. Wayson toward disabled vet
erans applying to htm for treatment. He
cited several cases, among them that or
William H. Yost, 126 Kant Forty-fourth
street, who. Horr said, had been denied
horpltal service by Dr. Wayson. Tost
was a sergeant In the overseas forces
and had charge of 23 motorcycle dispatch
riders. He participated In four major
engagements snd suffered from gassing
and iihel I -shock, according to the state
ment of hla .family physician.
BI.I.ITTLKD HIM ILLNESH
Yost's mother. Mrs. It. 11. Craddock.
said sh applied to Dr. Wayson for hos
pital treatment for her . son and that
Waysoa's reply was, "Don't be sitting
around here waiting for government aid.
That's all for you." Wayson diagnosed
her son's nervousness as an exercise of
his Imagination. Mrs. Craddock stated.
8ubeqnt examination . and treatment
by physicians outside the public health
service was paid for by Mrs. Craddock.
Yost received no compensation from the
government for his disabilities, he said.
; fr. Wayson Is In San Francisco tak
j Ing sn examination for promotion in the
t V. 8. public health service. Information
fiirnlahsd hv Dr. Trole showed that dur-
Ing the year ending June 30 the local
- ' .V. ..Mil., m. . .4 II Cd . . m I n n
Potatoes Donated
To Relieve Needy;
Bureau Cash Gone
TO SUPPORT
FAR
office of the service made S1S6 examina
tions of disabled ex-soldiers and sailors
at the request of the veterans' bureau,
besides giving 71J8 treatments to dis
abled men st the public health service
office on the third floor of the Medical
hulldinr. Between 30 and 40 examina
tions are being made dally at the office,
according to Trole,
Report for the week ending Novem
: ber 2 showed that 34 ex-soldiers and 24
' men from other branches of service were
being cared for by Dr. Wayson and his
staff at St Vincent hospital. 17 ex
soldiers were at the Pierce sanitarium,
and 28 patients, other than ex-soldiers,
were being cared for at the new Hahne
mann hospital. lr. Trole stated today
T that 12 ex-soldiers are now being taken
care of at the Hahnemann hospital and
. that others would be quartered there as
need arose. The new hospital Is equipped
to accommodate 150 beds.
WltVKJf . FHTMCIASS EMPLOYED
Hesidea Dr. Wayson, seven physicians
are regularly employed on the local
stsff of the United States public health
eervdee. Dr. 8telnberg is In charge of
I the patients at St. Vincent hospital and
I Dr. M. E. Nather Is In charge of the
t Hahnemann hospital during the absence
of lr. Wayson.
Charges that the suicide of William
L f. Bent, former commander of the local
1 Pt of disabled, veterans, was due to
f dlsoouragsoaent7ofr treatment ac
1 corded ex-soldtrfs by Tr. Wayson. were
4 made today by Dt. Henry Waldo Coe.
manager ct Momlngside sanitarium. A
number of disabled veterans formerly
were quartered at Mornlngslde and Dr.
stated that he was well acquainted
with Dr. Wayson fcnd considered him
"unfit for the position" he holds at the
head of the local branch of the public
health service.
Dr. Wayson formerly was employed In
tht laboratory of the public health serv
ice at Washington, and according to Dr.
Coe. his appointment to the post at San
Francisco was one of the last official
acts of. Secretary Glass of the treasury
department.
; KSTABUSMED I !
i The United States public health service
was established by the federal govern
ment In HOi, for the purpose of conduct
ing research work In sanitation and the
prevention and cure of disease. Its scope
has bean enlarged from time to time and
prior to the signing of the armlsticen
IMS. the principal duties of the service
were the management of marine hos
pitals, examination of Immigrants,-enforcement
of quarantine at ports of en-
"I have six or eight sacks of potatoes
left," aaid D. E. Green of 1980 East Mor
rison street this morning. "I saw the
statement in The Journal that the public
welfare bureau had been forced to sus
pend relief giving. I want these pota
toes to go to the needy. I have been
selling potatoes, but the people who
have been buying have Jobs ; their chil
dren aren't hungry."
Furnished a list of the most needy
families, the "potato philanthropist" not
only gave the spuds but delivered them.
At the board meeting of the public
welfare bureau, Thursday afternoon, the
fact that the county and the Community
cheat have both served notice their funds
for relief of need are exhausted was
formally announced. Relief giving was
suspended by the bureau Wednesday.
Among the most acute cases reported
Thursday was a mother who. except for
a sandwich, had not eaten since Tues
day. She has three small children that
neighbors are caring for temporarily.
In another little home, an aged man and
woman were found sick in bed without
food. Special arrangement was made,
of course, by board members, to care for
the most acute needs, but A. R. Gep
hart. secretary of the bureau, pointed
out that 600 families dependent in vary
ing degree upon relief administered
through the agency will be Boon in a
state too deplorable for any small group
of Individuals to care for.
"The county commission is endeavoring
to find some unappropriated balance
which can be utilized for relief. No an
nouncement has come from the Com
munity chest that It will be able to add
to its already over-drawn allocation for
family care.
Clothing Merchant
Arrested on Charge
Dry Law Violation
With the special election to determine
the fate of the proposed 195 exposition
only one day away, the promoters of
the undertaking are confident of victory
and are using every effort to make the
affirmative vote practically unanimous.
Mass meetings and other public gath
erings today listened to the oratory of
campaign speakers and the house-to-house
canvass in the voting precincts
of the city is showing a growing senti
ment In favor of the fair, according to
the workers.
ADVANTAGES POINTED OVT
Letters urging a favorable vote on the
1925 exposition tax measure at tomor
row's election have been sent to teachers
of the Portland schools by Anna Read,
president of the Portland Grade Teach
ers' association, the belief "being ex
pressed that the fair will prove of great
benefit to Portland and Oregon, both
commercially and industrially, as well
as in an educational way. The letter
includes the following statements:
"The 1925 fair will furnish the oppor
tunity for millions of . people to become
familiar with Oregon's wonderful cli
mate, with the residential and business
advantages of Portland and with the
great possibilities the state offers for
development in the fields of agriculture.
horticulture, mining, lumber and live
stock.
PROMISE MADE TEACHERS
'If the voters of Portland and Oregon
decide in favor of the 1925 fair, a period
of business activity will immediately be
inaugurated, due to the advertising and
other" necessary preparations that will
have to be undertaken. This will be
continued for over three years, or until
the .fair is opened. Then will follow
the great activity that the fair itself
will Insure.
Speaking from a teacher's standpoint.
I feel that the 1925 fair will not only
advance the cause of education, but that
it will be of material benefit to our
corps of teachers. The fair will lay the
foundation for permanent prosperity 1n
our city and state, and it will increase
taxable valuations, so that our teachers
may look forward with confidence Co
favorable conditions that will insure
them not only the maintenance of their
present salaries but an increase of the
same."
Mike Feves. proprietor of a clothing
store at 216 First street, was arrested
Thursday by Patrolmen Harms and Nut
ter on charges of violating the prohibi
tion law. Feves is alleged to have sold
a bottle or whiskey to a man tried in
the municipal court on charges of being
drunn. The man agreed to show the
police where he obtained the liquor.
Feves was arrested last summer after
he had sold Patrolman Hatt a bottle of
whiskey. The city council heard the
testimony against him after his con
vlctlon in the municipal court, but did
not revoke his license. Antone Yonich,
283 First street, and Joe Gario, 287 H
First street, face similar charges. They
are also accused of selling whiskey to
tne same man.
SWINDLING CHARGE DENIED
Nicholas L. Cogan, book agent who is
alleged to have swindled a score of
Portland business men out of from 11
to $65, entered a plea of not guilty this
morning before Federal Judge Bean to
the indictment charging him with using
the malls to defraud. His trial was set
for November 30. ,
Miss Davidson Will
Recover, Attending
Physicians Believe
Nurses at St. Vincent's hosDital re-
ported this morning that the condition
of Miss Lavelle Davidson, proprietress
of a rooming house at 494 Taylor street,
who was taken to the hospital seriously
in arter a party at "Birdlegs" Reid's
roaanouse Wednesday night, was much
improved. Physicians believed she would
recover. At first it was feared she had
been poisoned by strychnine. Later it
was learned from A. J. Duntley of the
Butnanan bunding that she had been
on a party to - the roadhouse, where
liquor was consumed. v
Miss Davidson had lately purchased
tne rooming house rrom 'Mrs. Efc Steer.
It was reported that she' was consider
ably worried because of a hitch In a plan
to resell tne premises. The question o
title to tne property did not enter into
this second deal, Mrs. Steer said, as clear
title was given at the time of the sale
to Miss Davidson.
A
William Russell
starring for Fox Film,
writes:
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UaWaaves taaaa dava. apedalW to the
mmutm pmma actor, nw wardrobe
aaaaM alwava be ail and coesplaea.
1 tatd I caa obtain ft attaaoat la
tvtasavtc aad ecoatoaafbi waariag
MaatoeCtotW
Raapactfalty Tan,
The judgment
of 500,000
New York men
now wearing
Monroe
Clothes, cotv
firms Mr. R lis
ten's statement.
We Invite yoa
to verify it per
sonally by in-
pectlng oar
toe.
StyU
$25 ,$30 $35
BEN SELLING
le4tag nelktor-rX err-lsee at FerU
. mi Mm aanil ii aaaaaaaaaMaaTMaTaaaaSaW-IPT tSBanaaBfajsjajaajaaa;
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: i
Firee!
Pick any or all of these
latest dance hits
Canadian Capers.
Daagerwas Bines.
Medley Fox Trot
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Paul Biete Triol A-3470
Paul Biese Trio I S5c
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Just Like a Rainbow. Fox Trot
The Columbians
The Columbia ni
My Sunny Tennessee. Fox Trot The Columbian l
Who'll Be the Next One (To Cry Over You)? Medley Fox Trot
The Happy Six
Wby, Dear? Medley Fox Trot The Happy Six
When the Sun Goes Down Blues and Once in a Blue M
Medley Fox Trot
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Ma. Medley Fox Trot
Yoo-Hoe
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Fox Trot
Fox Trot
Sweet Lady. Medley Fox Trot
South Sea Isles. Medley Fox Trot
In a Boat. Medley Fox Trot
Emaline. Medley Fox Trot
The Happy Six
Ted Lewit and His Band
Ted Lewis and Hi Band
The Happy Six
The Happy Six
The Columbian!
The Happy Six
The Happy Six
Yerkes Jaarimba Orchestra
Sally, Won't You Come Bock ? Medley Fox Trot Ted Lewis and Hit Band
Second Hand Rose. Medley Fox Trot Ted Lewis and Hi Band
Wang Wang Blues. Fox Trot
Home Again Blues. Fox Trot
Molly O. Fox Trot
Good-bye, Pretty Butterflies. Fox Trot
Ted Lewis and Hi Band
Ted Lewis and Hi Band
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Art Hickman Orchestral A-34SS
Art Hickman Orchestra 85c
I Ain't Nobody's Darling. Song Fox Trot Paul Biete Trio and Frank Crumitl A-345
Frankie and Johnny. Song Fox Trot Paul Bine Trio and Frank Crumit 85c
fa
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1 McDougall Music Company, 129 10th St.
2 William Gadsby & Sons, 2d and Morrison Sts.
3 'Bush & Lane Piano Company, Broadway and Alder
4 Remick's Song & Gift Shop, 324 Washington St
5 McCormick Music Co., Inc., 429 Washington St.
6 Meier & Frank Company, 6th and Alder Sts.
7 Hyatt Talking Machine Co., 350 Alder St
8 Henry Jenning & Sons, 5th and Washington Sts.
9 Sharff & Dubiver, 172 3d St
10 Schwan Piano Company, 10th and Stark Sts.
11 H. Goldstein & Son, 601 1st St
12 Vern L. Wenger, 142V2 2d St
1 3 Laurelhurst Pharmacy, Belmont at 39th.
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