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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1912)
rTTR MOHNTXO OliEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912. 11 STRICT INSPECTION OF MEAT FAVORED City Health Board Advocates Close Watch Over Supply That Enters Market. COMMISSION MEN FIGHT IT Dr. Calvin 8. Whit and City Attor ney Grant to Draft Measure After Fait Lake Law Which I Deemed Best. The City Health Board arranged yes terday to submit a measure to ths City Council authorizing; ths appointment of a meat Inspector and an awstant to check ths meat supply of the city, tds board members expressed opinions that ths inspection la necessary, and It was screed that a measure to be drafted by Dr. Calvin S. White and City At torney Grant will be Indorsed and sub mitted to ths Council for passsre. Dr. Whits says be has read the meat Inspection ordinances of practically STery city In the country, and believes the ordinance la Salt Lake City Is best suited for ths regulation of ths Port land supply. There an Inspector and an assistant visit, the slaughter-houses and Inspect the meat and the general sanitary conditions, and have the right to condemn any meat considered Im pure or unclean. The city seal on meat Is required tiniest ths meat Is stamped with tha Government seal. The slaughter-houses are required to be kept according; to set sanitary rules, and unless these rules ars lived up to owners of ths places are amenable to arrest. Oaanalaaloa Mrs Aaalaat It. R 8. Farrell. representing the com mission men. declared that the ordi nance If -pasted In Fortland will put the commission houses out of business. Arrangements were made for that rea son to submit a copy of the proposed ordinance to the commission men and to each member of the Health Board before the neat meeting of the board. The measure will be checked by all concerned, and notes will be compared at the meeting of the board. Although the Health Hoard has ac cepted the city Incinerator, and a final settlement was made of the claims of the Public Works Engineering Corn pit;, that concern baa entered a pro test against paying a penalty of 1750 for having falied to complete the work within the specified time. A communi cation was received by the board yes terday and placed on file. Bear Favors Salt. The question of penalties was con sidered when the plant was accepted by the city agreeing to pay Interest on the deferred payment for the plant during the second test period. If the rompany would pay the $j0 penalty. The trouble was Inouiht settled until the communication wss received yes terday. The Health Board decided to let the company bring suit to collect the amount. City Attorney Grant was Instructed I by the board to defend A. F. Bernard, assistant milk chemist, tn a damage suit for I100i brought against him by Schallberger Brothers, dairymen, who allege that the recent arrest of their driver. John Sulser, tor selling watered milk, damaged tha dairy to the extent of $1004. Inspector Bernard says the samples of milk taken from the dairy warton showed that the product con tained from 4 to -O per cent water. Suiter was found not guilty of the charge In Municipal Court. Stens are to be taken at once by the Health Hoard to stop the practice of wholesale produce dealers sending good fruit to the city crematory to be de stroyed for the protection of market prices. At yesterday's meeting It was reported that thousands of pounds of good fruit are destroyed every week that te market prices can be kept up, and objection m-as made to the city heiplns; to support this practice. A measure reaulatlns; handllna; of fruit at the crematory la to be drafted. JONES FIRST TO REGISTER Prominent Party Men Slm Voting 1. 1st on Opening Day. Joseph II Jones, a Deputy Sheriff, who haa announced that he will be a candidate before the Republican pri maries next April for a nomination for Justice of the Peace, was the first man to register when the books opened In the corridor outsl.ie County Clerk Fields' offices, on the fourth floor of the Courthouse building, yesterday morning. The totala for the day showed ill Republicans and 47 Democrats regis tered. There were also IS who des Irnated no party affiliation or were Prohibitionists or Socialists. These are Included under the head of miscellan eous, msklng the full registration for the day Hi. Among the Republicans who signed the lists were County Clerk Fields, WaMemar Seton. W. C. North. Herman O. Schneider, M. A. Selta, George W. Stapleton. Nathan II. Bird. E. V. Uttle. field. County Auditor Martin. Henry E. Keel. Hut C. Moser. John Ditch burn. Justice of the Peace Olson, it. H. Kld.lell. Ixnald G. Woodward. Sen eca Fouts and Clinton A. Ambrose. Many active Democratic workers reg. Istered. among them being Frank I-ee. Lester W. Humphrey. Tom Word. Floyd Btlyeu. flohert A. Miller. W. H. Addis. F. C. Whltten. K. B. Seabrook. F. J. Fbelan. Circuit Judge Catena, IL B. Van IHiser. K. Versleeic. R- W. Mon tasrue, Oglesby Teung and William X. Neville. properties near Motler, is at the Bow- era, i B. . Wallace, a Newberg mercnam. Is registered at the Perkins. Dr. E. V. Hoover, of Roseburg. Is registered at tbe Imperial. Dr. George J. Fanning, of Wendling. la registered at the Cornelias. Dr. and Mrs. Kanaga, of Hood Rlvar, are registered at the Portland. W. W.' Scott, a real estate capitalist of Davenport. Is at the Oregon. W. W. Brlstow, a Jeweler of Eu gene, Is registered at the Bamapo. I L. McCllntock, deputy fish warden of White Salmon. Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Reverman. of Corvallls, are registered at the Lenox. Mrs. Clark Thompson and Mrs. Julius Stroch, of Woodburn, are registered at the Lenox. W. McLennon. a mining man of Montpeller. Idaho. Is registered at the Bowera, H. & Wooley. of Wooleyport. and promoter of large Interests there, la registered at the Portland. PtaiL Metschan. 8r , haa returned from a holiday visit at Salem and haa reoovered his health after his recent Illness. Robert E. Twohy, of Twohy Bros, contractors. Is at the Bowers, return ing from San Jose, CaL, where be haa large construction work In progress. SCHOOL GALLS 28, CLASSES RESCME AFTER TEN DAYS' HOLIDAY REST. Four .Vew Teachers Assume Duties. All Buildings Open, Including " Three Fumigated. More than t.000 children trudged to school yesterday aa elassea opened af ter ten days' vacation allowed for Christmas and New Tear's. The second great division of the present year will begin Wednesday, January SI. with the beginning of the midyear vacation, which lasts until February S. Final examinations will begin a week earlier and for such as have obtained high enough class aver ages to be exempted from the final examinations, this will mean a full week more of vacation. The increase of attendanoe follow ing the opening of school yesterday waa slight, as the majority of the new pupils will enter after the midyear va cation. At that time five new build ings will be opened for their classes. These are the schoolhouses at Mount Tabor, Fern wood. Rose City Park and Weston. Pupils at Lents have already entered their new school. The Llnooln High School, which was expected to be ready for classes by the midyear, will not be completed so soon, but will be finished In time for dedication and for the graduation exercises In June. The only school open last terra which was not fully opened yester day was the Thomas school, which had been closed before the holidays be cause one of the teachers. Miss Blrdlne Merrill, wss attacked by smallpox. The building was thoroughly fumigated laat week, and classes were opened In all grades yesterdsy. excepting the trade taught by Miss Merrill. This grade soon will be supplied with a teacher and work will go on as usual. The Hawthorne and Ladd schools were also closed before tbe holidays on to count of scarlet fever at the former and diphtheria at the latter. These schools were opened aa usual with the beginning of work yesterday. Four new teachers, elected in the holidays, took up their new duties yesterday. Miss Maud Laughead is teaching the first grade in the Arleta, school. Miss Josephine CLeary tha fifth grade in the Brooklyn sohool, and Miss Rose B. Fouts the eighth Itrade in the Stephens school, while O. E. Carr haa been assigned to the chair of Mstorv In the Jefferson High PchooL Manicuring and Hairdressing Clearance Sale of Hair Goods, Switches. Etc.. 2d Floor Clearance of Richardson Linens, Libber Cut Glass. Haviland China. Kitchen Goods PUT AN EXTRA STOMACH TO WORK Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work of Two or Three Stom achs Afford Instant Belief. FREE Till AL PACKAGE. When your food does not digest, when gates form, when you experience that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, when the breath Is foul, the tongue coated and that sour taste Is In the mouth take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let and watch how quickly every one of these symptoms disappear. All that was noeded waa to digest that lump of food in your stomach. and the glands, whose duty It Is to supply the gastric Juices, bad simply given out from over work. So when you took that Uttl. tablet you were eupplylng exactly what was necessary to complete the process of digestion that the stomach bad be gun but was unable to finish. If you would continue to take a Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for awhile, your stomach would have a chance to rest up and get well and strong again. Try Just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful little remedy for stomach trouble. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an Ingredient, one grain of which will digest 1000 grains of food. They are so entirely harmless because they have absolutely no effect on the system one way or another except to do Just tbe one thing digest rooa. 40.000 physicians use and recommend this National Remedy. Every drug etore everywhere sells and recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price la 60 cents per box. A sample will b sent free If you will write F. A. Stuart Co, 110 9uart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. PERSONALMENTION. A. EL. Morrow, of HUlsboro, Is at the Lenox. J. H. Owinn. a Pendleton banker, is at the Imperial. Charles A. Jacket, of Centerville, is at the Cornelius. F. J. Wtlmont. a Wllraont merchant, is at the Perkins. L. N. Knettle. a banker of Pomeroy. Is at the Imperial. Dr. Harry A. Littleton, of Newberg. I la at the Cornelius. Tbomaa T. Tebb. a Taroma lumber man. Is at the Oregon. J. XL Dougan. a contractor of Ta roma, la at tha Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker, of Spo kane, are at the Carlton. Dr. Clay Jones, of Lincoln, Neb, is registered at tbe Carlton. W. C. Morse, a Seattle contractor, ia registered at the Oregon. Mrs. W. R. Walton, of Qulncy, is registered at the Carlton. J. K. McGregor, owner of large CASCARE1S CLEANSE LIVER AND B3WELS Ke fllllewaacaa, Headacae, Sick. Sear Stewtarh. ladlgeetloa. Crate Tesgse er . latloa. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste Indiges tion. Sallow fekln and Miserable Head schea come from a torpid liver and rloaged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like rarbacei in a swill barrel. That I the first step to untold misery Indi rection, foul treses, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Caecaret tonight will give yeu a thorough cleansing inside and straighten you out by morning. Tbe-y work while you sleep- a 10-cent box from your drug Itlst will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regu lated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little Inside need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Olds, Wortman aim 34 Amnmui&l Clearaimce A safe store a dignified store where merchandising is done on the broad principles of liberality, and on legitimate basis -without indulging in sensational features or misrepresentations. A store where the word "Sale" has a meaning a store for and of the people, -where business is growing by leaps and bounds. The summary of January 1 shows a vast increase over the previous year and the greatest Holiday business in the 61 years of this store's existence a store, modern in every appointment well lighted, perfectly ventilated and sanitary in every respect.- Electric facilities for handling credits. Your packages wrapped before your eyes. Your money never leaves your sight. Quickest and best known service. "We Ourselves Are Better Served by Serving' Others Best" PinClearaHs.ce Sale of Corsets $10.00 to $12 Corsets at $6.48 Extraordinary Clearance Sale of Corsets. Expert fitters to serve yon. Most modern fitting rooms. Demonstration of all the popular models by our corsetieres. Take advantage of these low prioes. Bon Ton Corsets, of plain eoutil or batiste and fancy broche or polka dot batiste, in t? AO pink, bine or white, trimmed in satin or lace, -with silk hose supporters; $10, $12 vals., V-''-' it t t&SjT MrsvH.SaJow.ki; yi New Vork fip'ily I MtisiMtarsn or Visi"''lM I Ladies Home Journal Patterns L i' j I I Wa t r Star. fvi!' J- I 1 T.J.. 4T. mm Kiuuajr turn .uiiiuiiuff V ?!( !;( J Yo are ccrJiaDy ivn'taj ' W ' j V --- mm- k Pattern Dept. IIT''Ui WMain Floor Jjjljjjg $5.00 Bon Tons $2.98 Another lot of Bon Ton Corsets of the finest quality, batiste and eoutil, with -walohn boning, tops trimmed with embroidery, lace or ribbon, 4 or 6 hose supporters, neat fitting CJO QQ models, worth regular to $5; special, V""ytJ $2.00 Corsets at $1.19 Wonderful specials in the popular Royal Worces ter Corsets, low buBt and long hip models, of good quality eoutil, double boned throughout, tops trimmed in lace; our regular $2.00 values. Economy shoppers will take advan- t1 1Q tags of this Clearance Sale price, at V X e X j5 to $15 Howd Front $3.50 Marquise $1.91 Odd "lines of the famous Marquise Corsets, made especially for Olds, Wortman & King; Pekin stripe eoutil or batiste materials, beautifully de signed and well made; fitted with Q1 4 or 6 hose supporters; values to $3.50 J X . X $3.50 Corsets at $1.98 Broken lines of Rengo Belt Corsets, for medium and stout figures made of heavy weight eoutil, reinforced abdomen and double bon- 1J1 CQ ing; $3.00 values; clearance price PX. Oi7 $2.00 values, $1.49 and our regular J?1 QO $3.50 values at special clearance price P X ei7 O Lace Corsets at !A Off Clearance Mariette, Helene, Royal Worcester Marquise, Many Other rligh -Oracle Corsets -j Men's "Vas&ar" Ribbed $6.00 Union Suits 3.50 93.50 Union Suits $1.95 In tbe men's store, main floor, a sale of the , famous "Vassar" Union Suits in the Winter weight; mercerized, in white, blue and flesh colors; sizes 34, 33, 40, 42 and 44; regular $o. union suits, 5.00 and $6.00 Cft s, special at pPJ V Men's "Vassar" Union Suits in ths Winter weight, form-fitting, natural gray, white, blue and flesh colors, sizes. 36, 40, 42 and 44; our best $3.50 grades and most satis factory wearers, suits 1?1 QE worth regular $3.50 for P X .i7J $2.00 Union Suits $1.50 $1.25 Union Suits 95c Clearance sale of men's "Vassar" II Men's "Vassar" Union Suits in Union Suits in the Winter weight, II the Winter weight, ecru color, sizes ecru color, sizes 34, S8, 40, 42 and 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 43, our best' 44; good $2.00 values, (1 0 II 6een at $1-25, pocialQC spec '1 for this sale, suit PX.JV clearance sale mice, suit OC Human Vision Changes People who are advanced in years need their glasses changed of tener than young folks. If you are not getting absolute ease from your Eye Glasses it's time your lenses were be ing changed. Let our Dr. Day ton examine your eyes he will be truthful "and square with you if he can help you he will. If your glasses are all right, he will say so. This examination is free. Optical Dept. main fl. Entire StocK Millinery Reduced Second Floor Clearance Specials in tiie Basement "Underprice Store" 65c Kimonos at 49c Clearance sale of women's short Kimonos, made of line quality of flannelette and kimono flannel, me dium or- dark colors; several styles in the lot; $5 SilK Waist $2.48 In the Basement "Underprice Store." A great clear ance sale of women's Silk Waists, made of rich mescaline or taffeta, in many new and attractive styles, plain or trimmed, black and all the new shades; a complete range of sizes; our j!0 A Q regular $5.00 values; clearance sale price J'aie'xO $3 Sweaters $1.69 In the Basement "Underprice Store." A sale of women's pure wool Sweaters, in the V neck style; good, heavy weight, well made and finished; colors are white, red and gray; complete range J1 CLCk of sizes; our regular $3.00 values, only pXeVJ7 $1.25 Underw'r 69c Clearance sale of men's fine natnral wool Underwear, shirts and drawers, extra fine quality, medium weight, well made and finished; a complete CiGk range of sizes in the lot; regular $1.25 vals., OIC Cbild's Romper38c In the Basement "Underprice Store." A sale of children's Rompers, made of good quality amoskeag gingham, in neat checks and striped patterns, in pink and white, blue and white, gray and white; all made full and nicely finished; sizes 2, 4 and OO 6; our best regular 50o values; special onlyO good choice of patterns; all sizes; our best AQr rerular 75o and 85s vainest clearance Triee"'C 1.25 Wbite Skirt 79c Thrifty women will take advantage of this unusual basement sale of White Skirts, of good quality muslin, trimmed with deep founce of embroidery and tucks; our regular $1.25 values; spe-7Q cial clearance sale mice, vonr choice onlv 7V 65c Union Suits 39c In the Basement "Underprice Store." A sale of boys' heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits, with warm fleece lining, well made and finished; sizes range from 8 to 16 years; shrewd parents will lay OQ in a supply of these 65c values at this price, OIC 35c Rercbiefs at 5c Clearance sale of 150 dozen women's Handkerchiefs, plain or fancy, every sort to choose from; these were slightly mussed or Boiled during the Christmas sales, otherwise axe perfect; all were sent to the basement and grouped in one big lot for speedy clear- Cj ance; values to 35 cents each; specialized at OC asement Grocery Spec'ls Van Camp' Pork and Beans, special price for this sale, 8 cans for only au O C Snider 's Pork and Beans, special for r j the Clearance Sale, 3 cans for only aw OC Jersey Qneen and Holly Milk, priced g for this Clearance Sale at 2 cans for IOC Sunflower Shaker Salt, during this great Clearance Sale is priced at only, paakcgeOC "O. W. K." Special" Butter, put nprn in 2-pound squares, specially priced at C Picnic Shoulders, Clearance Sale, the lb. Xlc No Telephone Orders filled on the above article "Qneen Idl" Sliced Pinepapple, spe- yf cial Clearance Sale price, the can, only JC Royal Soap, Clearance Sale, 11 bars for 25J Krinkle Corn Flakes selling at, 2 for 15 Eastern Bacon, Clearance Sale, pound, 16 30c Coffee Special Blend, selling at, lb. 23d 10c Lighthouse Cleanser, selling at, pkg. 5 Grandma's Washing Powder, the pkg. 17J Seeded Raisins, put in 16-oz. package, for Sc Kaona Grated Pineapple, Clearance Sale, 15 Grand Island Asparagus, Clearance Sale 20 d Our Delivery System unequaled in the city. DisKes and flitcKen Needs at Clearance Prices 9c Table On this table we group a lot of semi porcelain ware, in the blue decorated Patterns, with gold; Dinner Plates, essert Plates, Soup Plates, Oat- Q meal Bowls, Comports, etc, at 15c Table Glass Cake Standsjooted Fruit Bowls, Water Pitchers, Salads, Trayc - C Bread Plates, etc, vals. to 3oc, XUC - All Dishes reduced. 49c Enameled Ware Bargain A great basement clearance sale of Enameled Ware, every piece guaranteed, the assortment comprises 17-quart Dish Pans, 14-quart Dish Pans, No. 8 Tea Kettles, 6-qnart covered Sauce Pots, 3-quart Coffee Pots, 5 and 6-quart covered Sauce Pots, etc. You A Qf may choose from the lot at this clearance sale price of"'' Dinner Sets on Sale at 53.85 Clearance sale of white and gold semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, in neat, up-to-date designs and decorations, comprising 6 cups and saucers, 6 dinner plates, 6 pie plates, 6 soup plates, 6 oatmeal bowls, 1 covered vegetable dish, 1 sauce boat, 1 salad CO QC bowl, 1 meat dish; special clearance sale price, set p-'-'J Clearance Sale of Menu's Suits With exceptions of Blue or Black Suits, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, the following prices on the entire stocks : Any $20.00 Suit in the Store for $13.45 Any $22.50 Suit in the Store Only $15.25 Any $25.00 Suit in the Store Only $17.00 Any $27.50 Suit in the Store Only $18. 40 Any $30.00 Suit in the Store for $20.50 Any $32.50 Suit in the Store Only $21.70 Any $35.00 Suit in the Store Only $23.50 Any $40.00 Suit in the Store for $20.85 Any $45.00 Suit in the Store for $30.50 2 Bargain Circles! Sale of Notions On Bargain Circle No. 1 Right between the elevators, on the main floor. No phone orders filled. 25c DEESS SHIELDS, 8c. Good qualities in all sizes. 25c SKIRT MARKERS, 8c Accurate. Will hang skirt even. NEEDLE BOOKS, Ya OFF. Every grade and price included. HAIR NETS, 5 FOR 10c "D'Arcy" silk. These are large sizes 16c HAIR PINS AT 10c All sizes. Japanned in cabinets. 35c STOCKING DARNER, 18c Machine stocking darner. Best yet. 6c IVORY SOAP, 3c Limit only six cakes to a customer. 25c SCISSORS, 18c All sizes. All good, smooth cutters. 6c PAPER PINS, 2 FOR 5c Good steel pins. 400 to the paper. 10c SKIRT HANGERS, 8c Tailors' and dressmakers' favorite. WORK BOXES HALF PRICE Also a good selection of baskets. 5c SAFETY PINS, 2 FOR 6c All sizes." Good grade of steel pins. 6c HOOKS AND EYES, 2 FOR 5o White or black. All sizes, on cards. IRONING WAX, 10c DOZEN On the Circle for this one day only. 121aC TOILET PAPER, 6c Full 12-oz. rolls. Extra good quality. 25c WHISK BROOMS, 18c Best - quality corn and well made. HAIR BRUSHES, MIRRORS, MILITARY BRUSHES, HALF PRICE. Uniermislins On Bargain Circle No. 2 Women's $1.50 Gowns 89c All main aisles lead to this circle. Here's women's crepe and muslin Gowns in the slip over style, with short sleeves, beautifully trimmed in laces, QQ emb'dy, ribbon, etc; some have initials in yoke. $L25, $1.50 grades07 SI. 35 Combinations for 89c Combinations of Corset Cover, and Drawers, corset cover and skirt OQ. made of longcloth or muslin, beautifully trimmed. $1.35 values, at0'' 65c -75c Corset Covers 35c Corset Covers of crossbar dimity or fine muslin trimmed in fine lace OC and embroidery, beading and ribbon. 65c to 75o values, special atJJ' Women's &1.25 Neckwear at 67c $3.50 Auto Veils for 51.49 Holiday clean-up of women's Neck wear, in all the latest novelties in lacy, fluffy side effects, side stocks, cascades, jabots, etc; the best col lections we have ever shown at such a low price. Our reg- 7g ula values to $1.25; special, " Clearance sale of Auto Veils, made or tne Dest graae enmon, in an wanted shades, neat hemstitched and bordered effects; the season's best values to $3.50; C" AQ special clearance price, P X ativ Clearance Sale of all Veiling. $3.50 Velvet Handbag's $1.98 3rc Hair Barrettes 19c Clearance sale of our entire stock of all the newest Hair Barrettes in many different shapes and mount ings and patterns, sneu, amDer, Clearance of women's velvet Hand Bags, in many different shapes and mountings; the newest long-handle styles, well made and good values to $3.50 each; special tCI QQ clearance sale - price, P X gray and black; 35c values, A 7 19c ; 75-cent values at only " $3.50 Evening Scarfs at $1.48 J)5c LmDroiaerea sonars xc Clearance sale of dainty Evening Scarfs, in a e-ood selection of pleas ing patterns, Dresden effects, dew drop styles, fringed scarfs, crepes,' etc., suitable lor evening or aiier noon wear: values to (tl AO $3.50; clearance sale at P X .TU A close-out of women's Collars, in all sizes, shapes and kinds, em broidered in pleasing patterns, slightly soiled from being shown last week. Values in the 1 O lot to 35c; specially priced, Xa6l Clearance Sale of all Collars.