THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. CUNDAY ' MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. ISS5.
12
DELIGHTS OF HAWAH WHICH
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i JOURNAL GUESTS WILL
"PUBLICITY IS THE PRIME MINISTER OF TRADED
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Tliousand of vote! have rolled In thli
, ork In The Journal's Hawaiian trip eon
teat. Each district has showed marked
activity but tha Willamette '-valley has
txcp particularly active, for the "fan
, dldiites and their friends In that section
. tiave worked hard with tha result that
(Very material gains have been made
throughout that, section, ' In Portland
and tha entire, first district tha voting
tiaa been very heavy and quite a num
ter of changes have occurred. " Tha third
district haa alao been very lively, one
of tha largest gains of tha week having
been made by Miss. Emilia Crossen of
The Dalles. Another great gain was
that made by Misa Madge Battao of
Eugene, who In the paat two days gained
Bt.Cll votes, giving her second place in
the sixth district.
Letters received this '' week from
Hawaii state that plana for tha enter
tainment of The Journal party are being
perfected. In addition to the great
dance given on the night of tha arrival
of tha pary and tha promenade concert,
during the stay In Honolulu a number
of side trlpa are being arranged. Some
. of these Include visits to neighboring
I islands, where the native Hawallana will
toe seen living Jn tha way they have
Jived for years. ' A picture received. this
V. n . .1.1.1. 111
be seen on tbla visit to a native village.
It la a picture of a Hawaiian making
pol, which la the great native diah. It
1s a thick paste and Is eaten, with a. rel
V"leh by natlvea, who serve It in bowls
of handsomely polished rosewood. These
bowls are very valuable and as they are
gradually going out of use, they are
; now almost a rarity In Hawaii.
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Hawaiian Native Making Poi.
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Mia Madge Battee. "Z '.
A glance at the standing of the leaders
In the contest . shows how active the
vottnr Is. In the first dletrlct Miss Min
nie 8. Phillips retains first place with
82,07 votes to her credit Miss Ballle
Madigan la second with 74.867 votes;
Miss Sadie Wintermantle third with
61.299 votes; Miss Lura Baty fourth
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with 46.047 votes, and Miss Gretchen
Kurth fifth with 40,011 votes. ' r
I Miss Katie Nash of La Oranda ;leads
the' second district with ' 70.40 votes.
Misa Agnes Fletcher is second .with 6.
818 votes And Misa Mollis Proebstel ,1s
third with 6T,M votes. j
In the third district Miss Emilia Cros
sen of Tha Dalles leads with ,77
votes.. Miss Lucile Crate is second with
21.814 votes, and Miss Stella, Richard
son is third with J4.64 votes. .
- The fourth district haa for its leader
Miss Effle Mse King, who made, a. gain
Of 8,200 votes in two days and now leads
In her district with 82.418 votes. Miss
Ha'ttla Barton. 4a second ' with 24.417
votes and Miss Gertrude Tica 4a third
with 20.880 votes. 1
The leader of the fifth diatrlct la Miss
Florence Heavren of Vancouver, who bas
23,80 votes. Miss Katherlne Gore la
second with 18.488 - votes and Hiss
Amelia Williams third with 17.941 votes.
In ' the sixth district Miss Blanche
Brown leads with 4S.24S - votes. Mlaa
Madge Battee of Eugene. who made a
gain of 12.811 -votes since last Thurs
day, Is a close second with 43.30 votes.
M las Pearl Savage la third with 1S.891
votes. The voting In this district has
been exceptionally heavy the paat two
days. . ;, n. j . y
MISS' Bertha Courtemsnche still leads
the-seventh district with 28.774 votes.
Miss Hasel' Kennedy Is .second with '14.
48 votes and Miss Cor Sprang! e third
with L2,0! votes.
In the eighth district Miss Edna Pars
ley of Roseburg leads with 88,86 votes.
Miss Dale Harmon,Jajecond with 10,
32 votes. ' ' 'r
LAHE nAY CLOSE
HEALTH OFFICE
Council's Obstruction Telctics
; May Deal Fatal Blow to"
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MATSON THREATENS V 'j
TO QUIT HIS JOB
. Health Commissioner Refuses to Be
', Made- Victim Political Spite
work Any Longer and Insists on
Help Being Furnished Immediately,
- Dr. Ray Matson may resign tha po
sition, of city health commissioner at
tha next meeting of tha city board of
health and Mayor Lane may order tha
health office closed. The city conncll Ijnd.
iinm iviubcu iu giant reuei to me oince
although It has been shown by Dr. Mat'
on and tha members of the board of
itealth that a larger salary should be
paid to a man who Is at the 'head of a
health, department of a city tha else
of Portland and that assistance should
be riven him. - - --.
' Dr. Matson said yesterday that It would
be Impassible for. him to sacrifice his
practioe and his work at tha medical
college for a . salary of 190 a month.
I . JM
.THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
, Tew Veople Know Sow TJsefal It Is la
rreservlng Xaaltk aad Beaaty.
' . . Nearly everybody knows that char
, , ohI la the safest and moat efflclent dls
. infectant and purifier In nature, but few
'. reallae its value when taken Into the
.human system for the same cleansing
- i purpose.
' Charcoal is a, remedy that the more
. '', you take of It the better: It la not a
, ; drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases
and Impurities always present In the
.--a stomach and Intestines and carries them
, out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens tha breath after
; ' smoking, drinking or after eatlrig on
ions and other odorous vegetablea.
'- Charcoal effectually clears and Im-
rro.,L'" 'i1". complexion, Jt whitens the
, , teeth and rurther acta aa a natural- and
eminently afe cathartic
" t It absorbs the injurious gases which
eol ect in the stomach anT bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
. the poison of catarrh.
All drugglsta sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
- charcoal and the most for the money Is
, In Ltuart's Charcoal Losengee; they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
- - charcoal, and other harmless sntlaonti,..
in tablet form, or rather In tha form of
in rue, pieanani-uniing losenges, the
chnrcoal .being mixed with honey.
' Tha dally use of these losenges will
soon tall In a much improved condition
of tha general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and Purer blood, anil
the beauty of It Is thst no possible harm
ran . result from their continued use;
' but. on tha contrary, great benefit
A - Buffalo physiclsa in speaking-of
the benefits or charcoal says; "I advlss
Ptusrt s ( hsrooal lxaeflges to all Da
llents uffeiing from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clesr tha comnles
Inn and purify tha breath, mouth and
Ihrrmt; I also believe the liver la greatly
benented by the dally pee of them; Jhey
met but twenty-five cents a bos at drug
stores, and although in some sense a
patent preparation, yet I believe I get
more and better charcoal In Stuart's
t'harcnal Isnaea than In any Of the
orrtinery ftmrmul fahiets.
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from which ha would
clerk for- the of flee..
have to pay a
"For four months I have been In this.
office and they have been promising me
relief," ha aald. - "It was three weeks
ago ' that Councilman Gray asked ma
to continue In the office jintll tha next
meeting of the ways and - means com
mittee of the city council, whan ha
said soma action would be taken; They
have refused to glva ma any. relief and I
am . not going to remain in the office.
for I cannot afford It. If they think
they are going to get my services for
nothing they are badly fooled.'
Members' of tha council have acknowl
edged that it I because of politics that
they refuse . to - grant relief for the
health office: Several are In favor of
giving' assistance and a larger salary
to tha health officer, but those opposed,
led by CouncUmen Bennett, Mssters and
Gray, have sufficient influence to pre
vent it, . fc' it.
. "I donot blame Dr. Matson aor his at
tltude," said the' mayor. "He Is too
valuable a man to spend hie time in tha
health office for the salary they dealre
him to work for. They cannoU get an
efficient man ; to do tha work for that
aum. ' . .:" '
M do net know what will be done. "We
may close up .the health' of flea entirely
If they cannot glva us funds to run it
properly. We not only need a good
health officer, but there should be at
least three -assistants. The sanitary
conditions of the city are in a bad state
I should be lookedaftet.
new casea of smallpox have been
Iff John Cordano. Tha case was begun
lnlheC01umblacounty Jlstrictcouxt
Tarbfll Is a waiter at the Louvre.
rSherry Wine at D. Germanua, 228 Mor
rison street
taken to the peatnouse the past week.
and several new cases of typhoid fever
and diphtheria have been reported. Dr.
Matson has been spending considerable
time trying to trace tha typhoid cases
to their origin in order to -remedy the
evil. Ha has the- use of the laboratory
of the tate board of health . to make
experiments.
COUNCIL APPARENTLY
MADE MANY MISTAKES
Anton Sechtem haa begun suit against
the city of Portland to quiet the title
to lot 8, block 1, In Auer's addition to
East Portlsnd. The 'city bas a lien on
tha property, so it Is claimed, by virtue
of proceedings Instituted' by the city of
East portlsnd In 18o ror the improve
ment of Clinton street At that time
East Portland was not a part of the
present city of Portland. Sechtem gives
tha following reasons why the lien of
the city should be taken from tha prop-
arty:
The East Portland city council failed
to state the" amount to be assessed to
the lot: the ordinance did not describe
any property, simply sayiner "lots t. -1
and (. block 1." and at that lima there
were at least 10 different tracts of land
In East Portland laid Off: in lots and
blocks which contained lots 3. 1 and 8,
in block 1 ; that the clerk in entering the
Hens on tha docket did not give a suffi
cient description of the property; .the
Hen docket does not state tha owner of
lot 8; there is no record of any assess
ment being made by the city council for
any Improvement of Clinton street as
described in the Hen docket; In 1895 a
warrant was Issued to the chief of police
to sell the property, but the warrant
was returned and the property unsold.
.... Carl BsnVra's Program.
Carl ' Denton baa arranged the fol
lowing program of organ mualo at Trin
ity ehureh today . '" j
11 a, m. Arietta, Coleridge-Taylor;
fantasia on hymn, t "Abridge," Adama;
"Kamtneril Ostrow." ftublnateln; Pre
lude and Fugue In D Minos, Bach.
1X9 p. m. Offertory in A, Batiste;
Prelude to "lohengrln," Wagner; Inter
messo, Dellbes; Andante Sostenuto, Ba
tista; Fantasia in E Minor, Stalner,
' ' ' ". -' Barely Caught See.. -.
Just as Mrs. Carrie Tar bell was about
le board tha Northern Pacific train at
1 1 ;80 o'clock Friday nlgbt, she was served
with papers notifying her that her hus
band had begun a suit for a divorce.
Tha papers were served by. Drjruty Bher
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We beg to announce the creation, of a new departmenrin addition
to those we now have, to be known as the Department of h
Practical
Advertising'
Which will be in charge of a thoroughly corripctent instructor
Thc Coursc Vill Include Modern Advertising in all Its Branches
v DAY AND EVENING CLASSES v ' '
Cost of a
Six
Months'
Course
$25
Classes Commence -Monday, Nov. 27, 1905
ENROLL NOW
BEHNICEMALKER
COL
Elk's Building; Seventh and Stark Streets
H. W. BEHNKE, President J. M. WALKER, Principal
c.11 Business Branches Taught 7 .
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00lf Uftanae sussiit. .Ali ItXaaruruM svimsM 'I ";
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For Heating and Lighting Stores
and Offices the .
HUMPHREY
GAS ARC .
IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST CONVENIENT; FOR
PRIVATE-DWELLINOS-THERE-iS-NOTHINChBETTER
THAN THE .
WELSBACH OR LINDSAY
LIGHT
WE INSTALL THESE LIGHTS FOR '
75c Eadh
GAS STEAM RADIATOR
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It has been but a short time since these GAS STEAM RADIA
TORS were introduced, but we have already placed our order
for the second car. They sprung into popular favpr at once.
For lighting small areas, such as bathrooms, etc. a portable
heater is the most eonomicaL You can buy one for
('
$1.50
' Including six or seven' feet of tubing.
' 'J These Portable Heaters take the chill off mornings and evenings and can be moved, front
one room to another.. . Z: Z, ; l Z.. ' :.iZ;'
$1.15 Net PeUOOO Cubic Feet
, Gas is the most economical. for both Lighting and Heating, and Cooking as wellZ -
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With the Present
Price of Gas
GAS
WJaTlaJ Jm lr7)e . J WWW II
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CO.
FIFTH AND
YAMHILL STa
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