The Sunday Oregonian., April 23, 1916, Section One, Page 12, Image 12

INSPECTOR V
ARN5
AGAINST RARE MEAT
Head of Municipal Inspection
Service Reports on En
larged Work of Bureau.
LOOK FOR STAMP, ADVICE
Supply Conilns Into City Is 90 Per
Cent PaMtod l"Kn ChantfS of
Contamination lie fore Cook
Ins Are Pointed Out.
ftenultJi of meat inspection aa estab
lished in Portland ilarch 1 are shown
in a special report prepared yesterday
ly Chief Meat inspector Case, covering
ihe work durrin the last 35 days of
March.
The report has been sent to the City
Council. It follows:
Previous to March 1 only about per
cent of the meat consumed in the city of
Portland w am inspected. With our present
force of Inspectors it ia Impossible to cover
ail m'-iitB mat come in to the city. How--er
tne tarct inspectors are stationed as
iianta,'f oiisly a poitslble lor the conduct
ot their work, and u. bout HO per cent of
the int-a t Hupply now is inspected.
One incptcior Is kept busy on Front
t reet. v here commission merchants handle
ihe greater part of the country-killed ani
mals. The ity has a. booth at St-venty-nintn
and Kant til ark streets, where in--rection
is carried on on Mnnuay, Wednes
day und Friday of each week, from to
1 1 :7,Cr, This booth accommodates all pro
riticir from the eastern svctiuo f tne coun-
l ry. Another booth wiil be installed Mon
day on trie Kast Side, at Municipal Lock
o. J.T nar ihe river, kindtv provided by
ihe Public Dock Commission. This will
accommodate meat consign to the East
Mflw markets, which conies in by boats,
express, etr.
tteps will be taken at one1 to install
a central booth on the West idc. which
will take care of the balance of the meat
to b inspected. Te slauichter-houses which
-ome under the city inspection and supervi
sion are spemMnp a jcreat deal of money
to -cmply with the ordinance, and when
ttiefr places are completed they will be
model plants and something any city should
be proud or.
fioveral insanitary places have been closed,
and the Health Bureau is using every
means to enforce th new ordinance. Clreat
caro should be observed In the purchase of
meat. t.ertain kinds or meat are excluded
by law from the market, such as the meat
of immature" or very younc animals.
.Many diseases of the lower animals are
t ran.smlt ted to human beings by t he con
uumption of Infected meat and milk.
The ordinance provides for alt meat to
be stamped, either by the city. Govern
ment or the stamp of the establishment
where, the animals were slaughtered. The
inspector's stamp on meats will signify that
the same has been inspected and found free
from disease by experts on meat Inspection.
Ali persons buying meat should Insist
on seeing the stamp on all meat before
they buy. During the interval between the
slaughter of the meat and its cooking, it
mav become contaminated w ith eerms of
different kinds, and theso often find their
way into the interior of the meat. As
a rule, such perms are destroyed if the
meat I thoroughly cooked. Remember,
then, that rare meat Is a menace to health.
InHde of o days the Bureau of Health
of the city of Portland hopes to have one
of thi le.t and mot complete meat In
spection systems of any city In the L'nlted
Stat-.
The following report for the last 1.1 flavs
of the. month of MarcJ shows what progress
l.as been .made.
Number of ante-mortem Inspections held
Head
sttie
14;
Postmortem inspections
Carcass .
M'6
Hr.c
Olirs
N'umber of carcasses passed
I'atTiis. '
Hol-s
VKl '. '.
V'lniljT of f rru si.. ..Tin... ..
17
1145
ar'!e ,
Hoc 7
Veal 4
N'TTFnber of oaitv ffinricm nd
Hos.v headt for tubr'-uIol 37
J.ive,-. .araaitcs and aiscpssra arid
t'l'n-rculobi- yjrj
XraVr of pounds cf primal "part's "-o'n-
cenir.ed . I hs
T r'-s...i val coniicmnAfl l'oio
''Tk conrl-mnerl
H . ' roorierrnorl " " " " f
.N"':mhr of carcass. retained
tlon ,ry",,,:,"rru! ovis for refrUera-
OREGON HERALDED AFAR
Tariric Christian Advocate Adver
tises Columbia Highway Beauty.
The Pacific Christian Advocate, in
its issue of April 19, has devoted prac
tically all of its publication to the
Columbia Klver Highway, and about
-300 copies of the macjazinas will be
ffnt back to the general conference of
ihe Methodists at Saratoga, beginning
Iay 1.
The cover design is a color reproduc
tion of one of the best pictures of
.Multnomah Falls, and the magazine is
filled with attractive half-tone en
cravings, showing attractive scenes on
the highway.
The whole publication constitutes a
magnificent exposition of the attrac
tions Oregon has to offer the tourist
and is expected to do much to interesx
Kasterners in making the trip to the
V est to visit this state.
JANITORS' SCHOOL OPENS
V'se oT Cleansing Materials Is First
of Topics Considered.
The opening session of the school for
Janitors of the city schools, established
by R. H. Thomas, school clerk, was
held last night at room 304. Court
house. There were present the 60 Jan
itors from the various school build
ings, as well as a. number of others in
terested in the subject. The school is
open to the general public.
F. H. Shepherd, a member of the fac
ulty of the manual training depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Corvallis. gave a lecture on the
subject. "The Study of Cleansing Ma
terials the Cleansing of Glass, Marble,
Metalwork. Etc." The lecture is one
of a series to be given on topics of
interest to janitors, and is the first step
in extension work here to be carried on
by the college.
OLD RAILROAD MAN DIES
IV. M. Bond, Long Resident of City,
Passes at Spokane.
"William M. Bond. 60. old-time Port
land railroad man. died suddenly in
c'pokane Friday. according to informa
tion received in this city.
Mr. Bond was in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company and at the
Terminal yards here for about 23 years.
He had beer in Spokane for the past
18 years, where he had foKowed the
tame occupation.
Mr. Bond came to Oregon from Mis
courl when but a small boy. He leaves
a widow and three children. Montgom
ery Bond. Mrs. Kthel cott. and Mrs.
Iiurabell Ryan, all of Spokane. The
body In to be brought to Portland, and
will arrive Monday morning. Funeral
announcement later,
TWO PLAYERS IN PRODUCTION OF ANATOLE FRANCE'S "THE MAN
WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE," AT LITTLE THEATER
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Cor c?& s'2.
CAST DECLARED STRONG
.M.. GRKATIIOl'SK CO ICIIINU
DRAM.V I.EAtii r, AMWEIIIS.
"The -Man Who Married m Dumb Wife"
Mill lie Offered at I,lttle The
ater Tueaday Mekt,
"The Man Who Married a Dumb
Wife," the pungent comedy written by
Anatole France, will be presented at
the Little Theater, Twenty-third street,
near Washington street, Tuesday night
under the auspices of the Portland
Drama League. Miss Nina Oreathouse
is staging the play and directing the
cast, which includes some well-knowp
and promising amateur performers.
"The Man Who Married a Dumb
Wife" is held by many to be one of the
sharpest and subtlest comedies written
in years, and when produced by Gran
ville Barker in New York last year
was an astonishing success. While
making fun of the foibles and idiosyn
cracles of the average person, and es
pecially of the principals in the aver
age marital alliance, it gathers togeth
er tho wit of ages and thrusts it on the
stage in modern disguise.
Frank Branch Kiiey will be cast in
the role of the man, and Hildreth Hu
mason will play the wife. To Cordelia
Broadbent falls the merry role of Judge
Botal's servant, and the other members
of the cast dovetail into all that this
trio does, with the one end in view
that of building up material complica
tions out of mortal and moral fabrics.
The play requires an unique setting,
and the Little Theater stage has been
converted into a reproduction of the
one used by Granville Barker. .
The cast in fuH is: Master Leonard
Botal. judge. Frank Branch Riley; Mas
ter Adam Fumee. lawyer, Carl Reed;
Master Simon Colline. a doctor, Albert
Brown; Master Jean Maugier, surgeon
and barber, Vivian Dent; Master Serafi
Dulaurier, apothecary, Carl Huston;
Giles Boiscourtier, Leonard Botal's sec
retary. Herschel Nunn; a blind man
Mr. Jacob: Catherine, Leonard Botal's
wife. Hildreth Humason; Alison, Leon
ard Botal's servant, Cordelia Broad
bent: Mademoiselle de la Carandlere,
Helen Nesbit: street vendors, Carl Ap
plegrin and Charles Prescott.
COTTON BALL AT
SC.IDDIXG HOl'SE BENEFIT
BE HELD TOMORROW.
HILL
Hundreds of tsforhinatc Men Cared
for by Organisation Darlns; the
Six Months Just rant.
The second annual cotton ball for
the benefit of Scadding House will be
given tomorrow night at Cotillion Hall.
It will give hundreds of men and wom
en the opportunity of taking Byron's
advice to the Childe Harold, of, "on
with the dance, let Joy be unconflned,
and at the same time help to fill the
treasury of this unique institution,
which furnishes a home free .from the
vices of the saloon, yet with all the
freedom of the so-called "poor man's
clubs" that were put out of business at
the last election.
Since Scadding House opened its
doors hundreds of unfortunate men
PRBMDENT OF OWL CLITB Alt- t
HA.bI.U BENEFIT ENTER-
Til.VJIEST.
ij
:
p. - . f
it
.... JtUSW. M... &CX49Mft4dKi
Bushnell Photo.
Owen Edward Dnrkln.
An entertainment, "Chadurrae
Follies 1916." will be held on May
5 in Lincoln High School audi
torium under the auspices of the
Owl Club. Owen Edward Durkin,
president of the club, is to man
age the entertainment. Several
singers and readers will give
specialty numbers.
The patrons and patronesses
will be Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Far
rell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien
and Mr. and Mrs. 'George H.
Tobias.
TIIE SUNDAY ORECONIAN, PORTLAND,
- v " S
' '
have found it a home and club where
the object was not to make money,
but to furnish a haven free from graft
ana exploitation, in which they could
tit themselves to enter once more o,n
the struggle for existence.
Those who are personally in touch
with Scadding House know that it has
provided such a home for many of the
unemployed and have given liberally
for its maintenance.
Others, when they know of its good
work, doubtless will do the same, and
for their benefit the committee in
charge of the cotton ball has submit
ted a few figures from its books, though
they state that "its best work, the put
ting of heart into men and the rekind
ling of hope in the human breast, can
never be put into statistical reports."
During the six months ending Feb
ruary 2a. 1916. Scadding House sold
1 1 . clean bed-s at 30 cents apiece: cave
810 free beds, sold 21.575 meals at 5
cents each, gave 6802 meals, filled 92
permanent positions, secured 6091 mis
cellaneous hours of labor for men, re
ceived 558 garments and gave away 475
garments.
During these six months the attend
ance was 81.9J0 men. who slept, ate
and used the readlngrroom at Scadding
House. It has appealed to men because,
in the words of Chairman Talbot, the
opening night, Scadding House has
aimed to be "a decent place for decent
men on the way to a decent job," and
they have welcomed a club where warm
shower baths, clean linen and com
fortable beds give them opportunity
for refreshing slumber that "knits up
the raveled sleeve of care" and sends
them forth with renewed vigor for an
other day's seeking of employment.
Many testimonials have come, un
solicited, from men who have stopped
at Scadding House, showing their ap
preciation of their treatment under a
plan of operation which aims to be
helpful without being officious. At
Scadding House, as elsewhere in its
work, the principle of the Social Serv
ice League has been to force neither
religious nor charitable ministrations
upon any person nor to withhold them
from any person in need and desiring
tne same.
REOMEN HEAR LECTURE
PROFESSOR WHIT.VEY EXPLAINS
BENEFITS OF CRAFTS STUDY.
Lodge 3iamea Committee to Raise Fund
to Aid Deserving Students
In Training.
Professor Edgar H. Whitney, prin
cipal of the Ockley Green School, spoke
of the origin, development and prog
ress of the Portland public school sys
tem in an address delivered before
Minnehaha Tribe No. 2. Improved Or
der of Redmen, Thursday night. He
dealt particularly with the training
school system as it is worked out in
the Ockley Green School.
The address was replete with illus
trations of the benefits derived from
elementary instruction In the arts and
crafts and the preparation thus given
students for a U6efu! citizenship.
rne address was one ot the series
being given at the regular meetings
of the tribe.
As the result of Professor Whitney's
address, the Redmen committee in
charge of the meetings plans to advo
cate the establishment of a permanent
rana lor aiding deserving students In
obtaining a training along lines which
they are nnturally inclined to follow.
ENGLEWOOD TO BUY WATER
Metered Service Will lie Provided
District Xortlicast of City.
The Englewood district, northeast of
the city, is t be supplied with Bull
Run water. The City Council will be
asked Wednesday by Commissioner
Daly to permit the signing of a con.
tract whereby the Englewood Park
Water Company will be permitted to
tap the trunk main on Prescott street
and run a connection to its privately-
ownea system.
The water will be furnished through
meter at the point the trunk main
is tapped.
Ir. Drake Files for School Board.
Dr. J. Francis Drake, a dentist of
the city, yesterday filed his petition
with School Clerk Thomas announcing
himself as a candidate for the office
of School Director. He aspires to the
post to be left vacant by the expira
tion of the term tit office of Judgu
M. G. Munly, in June. Dr. Drake's pe
tition contains the names of 11500 citU
zens.
GLADSTONE HEARS TALK
Importance of Hygiene Is Explained
to Men nnd Women.
'Richer to the child than the heritage I
of groat-wealth in money or land is
the heritage of being well born." was
What Big Men Think of
Preparedness
Preparedness means that you have
taken precaution to equip yourself
with those things which give you pro
tection from an impending disaster,
but you must also consider others, for
if you are not equipped with the
Ritelite Dimmer it may be you who
could have prevented a car from going
over the bank, or it may be you who
blinded the other fellow so he could :
not see a pedestrian who lies at death's j
door as a result of your lack of con
sideration. Would the price of a pair
of dimmers of the right kind mean any
thing to you if tomorrow you find
yourself in one of these or in many
other predicaments which may result
from negligence? Would you advise
the Xation to wait until they were de
feated before they prepare? Would
you smash your car before you insured
it? 'Some people do. No preparedness
is equal to that which prevents human
suffering and the saving of human
life. There are a great many who
procrastinate until the inevitable Jias
occurred, then comes the expression
often spoken: "If I had onlv bought
a pair of RITELIGHT DIMMERS this
would never have happened."
The following men believe in pre
paredness and that is the reason they
are top-notchers; they lead and others
follow: '
Griff Steele
J. B. Teon
F. E. Grigsby
C. A. Parks
Walter Holman
H. C. Humphreys
lacob Rosenthal
Palace Garage
Fire Chief Dowell
F. L. Warren
Frank Lucas
Dr. It. I. Benson
Helen L. Corbett
J. C. Ainsworth
A. A. Bailey .
John Eells
A. L. Finley
K. A. King
A. R, Porter
W. B. Doane
Walter B.
Honeyman
Wrinton Company
W. J. Burns
J. A. Randall
P. F. Horton
R. R. Giltner
M. O. Wilkins
E. C. McLain
L. F. Sauvie
O. E. Overbeck
E. J. Jeffreys
E. . Ehrman
F. Frledlander
I. B. Hazen
F. M. Parks
B. F. Boynton
L. M. Starr
E. Elmore Grove
H. R. Blauvelt
and many others.
It is a pleasure to so tor. a drive
either day or night with Ritelite
Dimmers on your car. In the day time
they are an ornament and at night
your light reflects without dimming,
diffuses without diminishing. The
Ritelite Dimmer meets all conditions
either in the city or in the country.
We guarantee satisfaction or money
refunded. RITELITE DIMMER CO.
with factory and offices at 543. West
Madison street. corner,17th street near I
Jefferson. Telephone: Main SSS2.
s
Al'KTr, 23, 1016:
,LADD ESTATE COMPANY
What type of a home are
YOU planning to build?
There are as many kinds of homes as there are personalities. In fact, a home, like
clothes, should express the personality of the owner. So should the location of that
home.
Far-sighted people should choose homesites on Westover Terraces now, for this view
property is sure to become more beautiful every day, and therefore to increase in
value.
Eastmoreland, the home of Reed College, Is likewise sure to be the home of those who
love and want an atmosphere of quiet refinement and education.
Real Estate Merchants
Representing extensive residential properties so varied in their location, character
and cost, F. N. Clark & Co. are in a position much like the merchant.
We first endeavor" to find out JUST what you want, then,
knowing our properties, we literally take "off the shelf"
the site which fits your needs and desires most perfectly.
Our financial-aid and home-building plan applies to the purchasers of any of our
property in Westover Terraces, Eastmoreland, Westmoreland, Ladd's Addition, Bur
lihgame, Fulton Park or our unclassified properties.
5 E L L I IM C R El
Secorvd Floor-Title
the keynote of a social hygiene ad
dress by A. V. Flegel, of Portland, to
men of Gladstone Friday night in the
school auditorium.
Mr. Flegel praised the Oregon law,
requiring a medical examination of men
about to marry. "It is the most valu
able educational law on the statute
book." said Mr. Flegel. "It attracts the
-,r. '
' E s- mm - v:.:-:.::. a
-&SnJ MOISTURE PROOr", i
PRINCIPALS
Pimm, a oon j i ' n
I 1bdJ I j
S E N T AT 1 V E S
ard Trxjst Bldg
attention of every parent to the dangers
of the social disease, and is a danger
signal to all persons about to marry."
Dr. W. E. Hempstead and H. E. Cross
were other speakers at the same meet
ing. A committee composed of H. K. CroK8,
H. O. Paddock. Rev. R. L. Dunn. Rev.
Thomas Broomfieid and I5r. W. E.
v. Chase
About
. - rjB&PfZ&S' -.srs f
Hempstead was elected to represent
Oladstone and keep in touch with the
Oregon Social Hygiene Society.
Mrs. G. N. Woodley and Dr. Emma
Wickstrom, of Portland, spoke to a
large and enthusiastic audience of
mothers in the afternoon.
'i ran it" in the bottom of the. earth's rruwt.
Thinks