INTRODUCE BILL
FOR
SANATORIA
State to Be Asked to Aid
Fight Against Spread of
Tuberculosis.
in
COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS
f-enntor lirarh to introduce Bill Pro
Tlclinjr for Kclic-t's Interest In Ks
late Acquired by Couple
After Their Ma rr la Re.'
Provision for two sanatorium! for the
treatment of advanced and incurable cases
of tuberculosis will b? asked of the P'.ate
IRis!alure this Winter. It will b? pro
posed that one of tliese institutions shall
b located In Southern Oregon and the
other in the eastern part of the state.
The control and management of both san
atorlums will be Vested In the state, which
will he asked to establish these institu
tions and appropriate the bulk of the
funds for their maintenance.
Prominent people of this city who are
i.Vw.-titled with the tubercular campaign
In this state have united In a movement
to secure state assistance In their cru
sade. At the present time hospitals and
private sanatorlums refuse to receive for
treatment a patient who is suffering from
tuberculosis' in Its advanced stages and
1t Is urged that humane considerations
alon Justify the request that will be
made. ' As It is now. many persons af
flicted with luns trouble are said to delay
seeking proper treatment until the dis
ease has thoroughly intrenched itself and
then the patient is denied admission at the
hospitals and private sanatorlums. Aside
from providing a place where such pa
tients can be treated properly, the advo
cates of the proposed measure contend
that it is to be commended for the results
that will follow In preventing the spread
of the disease.
Draft Now Being Made.
The draft of the proposed bill is being
made and State. Senator S.- C. Beach h:ts
been asked to introduce the measure
In the Legislature. Preliminary to sub
mitting such a bill to the state's solons.
the friends'of the nn'tf-tuber'cular move
ment have undertaken the formation
of a provisional committee of 1"0 mem
bers to organise- an Oretron branch of
the National Assonaiion for the. Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Later
the proposed committee will be called
together for the purpose of forming an
organisation through which support of
the bill for state iid will be urged of
the legislators.
Senator Beach does not expect to
have his pockets overloaded with bills
when he goes to Salem next month,
but there is one measure he proposes
to present in the Beglslature, and that
Is one known as .1 "Commur.ity of In
terests' law. patt-rned after the one
In operation in Washington. In brieC
the bill will provide in event of the
death either of the Misband or the wife,
the other shall Immediately succeed to a
one-half Interest Ir. that portion of the
estate acquired srbse'quent to their
marriage.
"Such a law as I propose to offer. I
find. Is opposed very generally by the
members of the legal profession." said
Senator Beach yesterday, "but if I can
succeed In getting such a bill drafted
before the Legislature convenes. I cer
tainly shall introduce It as a matter of
right and Justice. I have, at my own
expense, had the data necessary for
such a bill collected and I have, Induced
a lawyer friend to prepare it in pre
sentable form. There was talk of offer
ing such a bill at the session of the
Legislature two yetirs ago. hut so much
opposition developed that the bill was
never presented.
Law Needed as Juliee.
"Ir.stances are happening daily that
go to show the need and Justice of some
such provision. I will Ite just one cir
cumstance with which I am aceiuairited
here in Portland, and there are hun
dreds of others Jut like it. About 13
years ago a couple married, neither
having any money. A few months ago
the husband die,d suddenly, the couple
In the meantime having by good man
agement and frugal habits acquired
property worth about J7.1.000. When it
came to administering the estate lt'was
discovered by the widow that her hus
band had by will iu.oufathed all of the
property to other relatives, leaving her
absolutely penniless and without any
support, notwithstanding that she had
assisted to accumulate the full value of
the estate. This woman worried over
her destitute circumstances until her
mind became impaired and she la nolJ
a patient at the state Insane asylum.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Multnomah Bar Association Gives
Out Working Organization.
Appointment of working commit
tees of the Multnomah Bar Association
was announced yesterday by President
Wirt Minor. The personnel of the new
grievance committee Is of particular
Interest at this time In view of the
murder of Attorney Fisher by J. A.
Finch. The new grievance committee
Is made up of T. G. Greene. S. A. Low
ell. B. A. Lciter. A. K. Reames and J.
Lelter. It is announced that the pol
icy of vigorously prosecuting disrep
utable members of the bar will be pur
sued relentlessly. Other new commit
teemen are: .
Committee on Judicial Administra
tion and Remedial Procedure J. B. Cle
land George H. Burnett, J. W. Hamil
ton. A. C. Spencer. W. C. Bristol.
Committee on legal Education and
Admission to the Bar R. YV. Montague.
John S. Coke. W. I. Vawter. J. J. Heil
rwr. K- K. Wilson.
Committee on Legislation S. B. Lin
thlcum. Joseph E. Hedges, George W.
Stapleton. O. P. Coshow. R. R. Johnson.
The officers of the association are,:
President. Wirt Minor, Portland ; vice
presidents: First district. Hon. George
Noland, Klamath Falls; Second district,
Hon. L. T. Harris: Eugene; Third dis
trict, Hon. W. T. Slater. Salem; Fourth
district. John K.Kollock. Portland ; Fifth
district. Franklin T. Griffith. Oregon
City; Sixth district. Roscoe R. Johnson,
Hermiston; Seventh district. Hon. W. L.
Bradshaw, The Dalles: Eighth district.
Morton I. Clifford, Baker City; Ninth
district. Hon. George E. Davis. Canyon
City; Tenth district. Hon. Thomas H.
Crawford. Union; Eleventh district.
Hon. E. V. Littlefield. Moto; treasurer.
Charles J. Schnabel, Portland; secre
tary, Jerry E. Bronaugh, Portland.
Executive Committee Oscar Hayter,
Dallas: A. E. Clark. W. L. Brewster,
J. K Booths. R. W. Montague. Fort
rand: Hon. William Smith, Baker City.
RECEPTION TO NEW BISHOP
Banquet to Be Given .Tuesday Xight
in Honor of Rev. C. W. Smith.
Arrangements- have been completed
for a reception and banquet in honor of
Bishop Charks TV. Smith, resident
bishop of the Oregon Conference. Meth
odist Episcopal Church, to be held Tues
dnv night in the parlors of Grace Meth
odist Church. Bishop Smith, prior to
his election at the last General Confer
ente nt Baltimore. Md.. was president
of a bank and editor of a religious pub
lication at Pittsburg. Pa.
Addresses of welcome will be deliv
ered after the reception and banquet,
and the committee in charge has asked
the following persons to respond: Rev.
E. C. Cllne, in behalf of the Methodist
Ministerial Association; A. F. Flegel,
president the Laymen.'s Social Union;
Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of First
Congregational Church and president
Portland Ministerial Association: Edgar
B. piper, managing editor The Cregon
lan; William M. Ladd. In behalf of the
business interests of the city; Rev. H.
H. Marvin, in behalf of Methodism In
Washington. . ,
A. F. Flegel will act as toastmaster.
The committee in charge of the pro
gramme is as follows: Osmon Royal. J.
K. Gill, C. E. Cline.. president of the
Methodist Episcopal Ministerial Asso
ciation of Portland: Rev. J. XV. McDou
gall. pastor of Mount Tabor M. E.
Church; Rev. S. II. Demart. of St. John
Chrrch; Rev. W. II. Heppe. of Grace
Church, and Rev. D. A. Watters. of rat
ton Church.
Dr. Brougltcr at V. M. C. A.
For three- Sundays the Men's Meeting
In the afternoon will be addressed by
Dr. Brougher.- His- general subject will
be "Big Fights." Today he will speak
on "The Fight with Heredity and En
vironment :' on December 13. "The Fight
with Temptations:" and on December
to. "The Fight for Happiness." This
series is one of the strongest series of
talks for young men that Dr. Broufiher
has ever given, and while they are full
of wit and humor, they also offer a solu
tion to the man who Is fighting these
tights. Besides the address each after
noon there will be stereopticon pictures
and special music. This afternoon Just
before the address. Mrs. Olga Bartsch
Lang will sing a special solo, and a num
ber of Alaska views, taken by Mr. Grille-,
the physical director of the Y. M. C.
A., will be shown and explained by him.
Just following the address will be the
usual Bible class and fellowship-luncheon.
All men are invited to attend the full aft
ernoon programme.
Portland Agents for Caledon Scotch Rugs, Berlin Seamless Rugs and the Celebrated Ginzkey Austrian
Quaint Furniture
in the Arts and Craf ts
Hand-Tufted Rugs
Our immense stock of
floor coverings includes
every reputable grade
of carpets and rugs. It
stands for
Style,
Durability
and
Low. Price
No one interested in
floor coverings can af
ford to-miss seeing this
display.
New
Drapery
Fabrics Yesterday we received
Spring shipments of
beautiful ' new. Cre
tonnes, Damasks and
Tapestries. Exclusive
designs, beautiful col
orings. Finest work
v room facilities for
drapery and upholstery
work.
Plain surfaces
and simple,
graceful lines, a
rich, nut - brown
color, fine mate
rials aiid the per
fection of crafts
manship make
this a most beau
tiful and com-.
f o'rta ble style.
Our stock is com
plete and repre
sent a tive, con
taining scores of
pieces for hall,
dining-room, li
brary, d e n and
dininer-room. Its
unusual beauty, durability and inexpensiveness, secure for quaint furni
ture an extraordinary sale, and our stock is therefore constantly re
plenished by arrivals of the very latest and best productions of the
shops. See window display. -
We carry Arts and Crafts Rugs, Drapery Stuffs and Wall Fabrics and are
glad to offer suggestions and to work out decorative treatments in this style
I " 4
; 1 M t
W It? mBsW"'' if
i: iifei e6-
, :;.';!,' .
Gift Furniture
Are vou looking for a beautiful, useful, dur
able present? If so. our stock of handsome
Gift Furniture .will delight you. Included
are Sewing and Tea Tables. Dower and
Cedar Chests. Bookblocks. Cellarettes. Can
dlesticks, Jardiniere Stands and Tables and
Stands of every sort.
r
Custom-Made
Window Shades a
' Specialty
J.
G.
MACK
FIFTH AND STARK
CO.
We Do Upholstery
Estimates Given
Call Drapery Dep'm't
MANY TOURISTS
AGENCIES . A ILL SEND EXCIK
SIOXISTS TO SEE FESTIVAL.
Descriptive Literature Beiug Sent by
Association Canvass Meets
With Encouragement.
Entirely new channels for -tne-ex-plolUtioof
the Portland Ro.e Fe.tI
val of next June have been opened up
in the last two day. In rejponi. to
telegrams. Bent to the head, of the half
dozen or more tourist
East, the Festival management has re
colved replies which unt
presence here oi nn . . .
V-Z durW the week .f
festivities. These agencies are located
have already
- - -nni thf V
.;7. V take early ad
vantage of the enforcement of the ex
tremely low rate which will be granted
to The Coast next Summer, beginning:
"on.'of the tourist agencies, whteh
stated that It had routed more than
1500 Eastern peopie through Portland
... ss.,mmer. stated In Its answer that
It will be able to send out
three tralnloaos oi vvVn.
willing to start early
In the week of the
and
been
com-
at least
who are
enough to isk-
Festival here
to see the fair at bcbiiic
Th Festival Association has
fnrvL-arA these tourist
panles all the literature available, not
to be limited to the Festival alone, but
to embrace pictorial matter covering
last Summers celebration and
acteristlc scenery In and around Fort-
'aone party of 240 New England tour
ists is already assured for the Festival
through one of the tourist firms, the
plan being to leave Boston just as soon
as the low rate goes into effect. This
crowd will not only make all points
on the Coast, but will take In the Ha
waiian Islands before its return.
Another party is now being made up
x-- York and Brooklyn: a iniru
from Baltimore and Southern points,
and a fourth to congregate at Chicago
and take in the entire Pacific Slope
during the month of June. .
Headquarters of the National Gro
cers' Association has notified the Fes
tival people that there will be at least
two tralnloads of delegates and their
friends who will come to Portland for
the next annual convention to be held
here the Festival week, and that their
Itinerary will Include Seattle, after the
gathering here. - v .
Arrangements will be made by the
Rose Festival management at once to
keep in the closest touch with the
tourist agencies with a view of routing
as manv Eastern tourist parttes as
possible "this way during the week of
June " to 12. when the Festival will be
held. -. Co-operation with the Seattle
Fair will be asked and it is likely that
both expositions will work hand in
hand in bringing these large sight
seeing crowds to the Pacific North
west. A. showing the general tone of ap
proval with which the Festival finan
cial campaigners are being received
by the business public In their canvass
for funds for the celebration, the fol
lowing letter Is a good indication:
PORTLAND. Or.. Dec. 4. Mr. Ralph
W. Hovt. President Portland Rose Fes-ttval-rP.ear
. Fir: . The .Schiller Cigar
Company made a modest contribution
to the Portland Rose Festival last year,
not realizing the importance and mag
nitude of the celebration. It was the
best money we ever spent and we re
ceived direct and better results from
the investment than we have from any
other event In Portland, not excepting
the Iewis and Clark Fair.
We therefore cheerfully hand you
our subscription for 1909 and will do
everything In our power to make the
Rose Festival greater and grander
than ever. Very truly yours,
THE SCHILLER CIOAR FACTORY,
By E. SCHILLER.
President Ralph W. Hoyt yesterday
wired to Harvey" W. Scott, editor of The
Oregonlan. asking him to use his be-.t
Influence with the City Board of Alder
men of Philadelphia to secure the pres
ence here of the famous Liberty Be!I.
Mr. Scott is now in Philadelphia and it
Is believed that he will be able to bring
sufficient pressure to bear upon the
Aldermen to persuade them to allow the
grwa t token of American freedom to
make Its
nent.
In this connection, another appeal was
sent" to Governor . Chamberlain. urRins
him to use his good offices as the chief
executive of the state when he reaches
Philadelphia in behalf of this movement.
The matter was taken up with Governor
Chamberlain before he - left for Wash
ington last week, and he agreed to make
a strong representation in support of
this movement while he was away.
Diphtheria Attack Fatal.
As the result of a nialicnant attack
of diphtheria, Thomas Bowers Wrisht.
son of Allan A. Wright anil grandson of
H. C. Bowers, manager of the Portland
Hotel, died yesterday noon. He was 7
years of age and had been ill for only
three days. It is naid that there are
numerous cases of diphtheria In Portland
nt tlie present time. The child lived with
his parents at 699 Flanders street. He
was stricken three days ago and grew
rapidly worse until he expired at noon
yesterday. ,
SUITSALE.
All high'-class suits at special prices
Monday. Le Palais Royal, 375 Wash
ington St.
AECHBISH0P CHRISTIE TO PRESIDE AT DEDICATION THIS MORNING
-V ?.''. ' ? ; . :;:,,:" 4.-'----'-V'-;'-:' : t'f-',:- " :iS: " C '-- 1
' A. ' : 'iiffillKilllSllSi
A ' t iUijfV--J""'r ' 1
l !"'Mn III i ' : :n M iff i? i i -
r h 'lys k Li 1 -
r " - I 1-tJ- . If
J - wwy .... '.
v -v ' ' " v ."' . ' - " " .
at 10
Arthur de Lorlmler,
' ST. STANISLAUS CHIRCH, MARYLAND AVENUE AND FAILING STREET.
. c,t. !.. rhnn-h. on Marvland avenue and Falling street, will be dedicated this morning
" V i.,hhi.hnn r-hri.tio Th mass, which will follow, will be celebrated by Rev.
with Rev J P Fltzpatrlck as deacon, and Rev. T. Daum a. .ub-deacon. Archbishop Chrl.tle will deliver the
sermon Re'v. Charle. Seroskl Is pastor, and two years ago was commissioned by the archbishop to build a
church for the Polish people, and he .ucceeded after overcoming great obstacle.. He say. but for the support
nf the busfness men of the city It would have been impossible to build the church. The design Is Roman
e.nue the building 4RxlOO. and will seat 60 people. The church may be reached either by the Lower Al
bina or the Ituscll-Shaver car from I nion avenue, the latter car being reached by transfer from any Lnion
avenue car.
Brown
Your Hair
With Mrs.
Potter's Walnut,-Juice
Hir Stain.
Too'd sever think I Gained my hair.
tftOT I nM Mm. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair
Stain. The Stain doesn't hart the hair as
dyes do. bat makes It crow out nice and
fluffy."
It onlv take you a few minutes once a
month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice
Hair Ptaln with your comb. Stains only the
hair, doint rub off. contains no poisonous
Ayr, sulphur, lead or copper. Has no odor,
no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mrs.
Pottefs Walnut-Juice Hair Stain should last
you a year Sells for $f.00 a bottle at ftrst
clsns drurglsta. We guarantee satisfaction.
nd vour name and address on a slip of
paper." with this advertisement, and in
close 25 cents (stamps or coin) and we wiil
mall vou. charges prepaid, a trial package.
In plain, sealed wrapper, with valuable book
on hair. Mrs. Potter's Hygenlc Supply Co..
641 Oroton Bid... Cincinnati. O.
Mm. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain Is
recommended and for sale in Portland by
Woodward-Clarke Drug Co., wholesalers and
retailers. Eyssells Pharmacy. 2SB Morrison
street: 8. G. Skidmore Co., 131 Third
street.
A
Smell
Affair
0
Toothache Gum
The only remedy that stop, toathaeh.
tasfanUy.
The only toothache gum that eksu.
the cavity and prevanu decay.
Imitations do not do the work. Bes that
TOO get Dear's Tssthaehs Oaaa. At all
druggists, 1 cants, or by mall.
IlaePs Task Cnm CinsCarasrt
vim a wa u uiu
C. S. 0ENTAC0.
Iiki., lifc
Oatratt, NleJl.
The New Empress Nippon
The most beautiful, sensible, comfortable Coat made. If we haven't your size we
will make you one right here in Portland.
4
)
We have the coats and styles for you.
14 Off on 375 Fall-Style
Coats,
These are the regmlar Fall-style Coats and are
great bargains.
Special Monday Suit Offer
Elegant $35.00 value Suits at 18.50
Splendid $25:00 to $30.00 value Suits $13.75
Splendid line of fine voile Skirts, Furs, Waists
(tailored), Evening Wraps, Dresses, etc., etc.
Special Reduced Christmas Prices.
Acheson Cloak & Suit Co.
148 Fifth Street, Acheson Building
L