The Oregon daily journal., September 15, 1907, Page 58, Image 58

THE ; OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL,', PORTLAND, SUNPAY .: MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 15. 1907.
9 dean Up Along Waterfront
Is to Prevent Possible In
fection Phj-sicians and
City Officers Declare Con
ditions are Good.
. ; , ,;,.;, ;,, -' .;;,.,;, ;,;,-'- "'; i.-.Vf .tr, ;;,:,.,.:,.:", ; f ' " ' a..
pli Gadsby Sells It ijl'
p You Bet He Does! "
i! The fenerat el.anlnf-up movement
, .and th determination of the autnori-
to axtsrmlnats the rat .long ui.
I'lratsrrront nsed not causs any tlraia
hypochondriac to fly to the patent
: medicine shelf nor to hasten to a physt
clan to recount her Imaginary symp
:". torn a. . '
, Theee preoautlona are being Uken as
' the ood housekeeper cleans house re
. llflously spring" and faU. the old adaa
- eoneernlfig the ounce of prevention be
ing thought a sane one.
"The city Is in very rood shape," said
Dr. Robert C. Yenny of the state board
of health, who was asked for lnforma-
WDr. C H. Wheeler, former health of fl-
cor. The general health seems to me
"to be very good.
Dr. J. F. Bell The health of the
city Is good; quite as good as usual.
There is no unusual sickness that I
; know or. .
Dr. George B. Btory Bo far as I
, know the general health ts very good.
" "With the warning and the precautions
. thst are being taken there is not the
; alltrhtest danger of an epidemic
Dr A. C. Panton The health of the
fity is about as usual. As the fall
comes on navtr m ttttt tyt huU n
"very much. There Is no danger at all
-; of any epidemic.
Dr. C. C. McComack. Assistant
County physician I think tha state of
health throughout the city and the
neighborhood of Portland is unusually
rood, and I see no reason for people to
be soared of a plague or anything of
that kind.
Dr. Homer I. Keener The health of
. ht rli-r mmi unusuallv rood DOW.
and people have nothing to fear. There
' has been no outbreak of any kind for
. ftome time, me state neaun ana gov
. em men t officers are watching the snips
that come in with the greatest care now
reaa or any aisease
from other porta.
to prevent the apr
Dr. Waiter V. BDenrer The health of
; the city is verr arood now. This Is
. not a season of much sickness.
Dr. Fred. B. Zeigler city physician
- Conditions are exceptionally good and
1 encouraging. In my work and in my
contact with city cases I find very lit
; tie of contagious .diseases and In rela
tion to diseases originating from filth
. while there are always some, the num-
ber is not large now.
- . Dr. Mae H. Cardwell The conditions
aire about as usual, and there is not an
unusual amount of sickness. As -for
the cleaning up of the waterfront, that
- la aDout 10 years overdue, ana lr t-ori-.land
were not ao slow In awakening to
facts and accepting new methods the
. grenerai ueaun mifcni do Deuer.
CHICKEN COOP"
Designed to Bender the Chickens
Safe From Attack.
It has been proven by statistics that
the raising of chickens Is the greatest
industry in the United States. Of
course this Includes those who are In
- this business on a large scale for profit,
and also those who probably keep a
half doyen fowl in the back yard. Never
theless; whether for business or pleas
ure, chicken raising la an Interesting
D&stfme that appeals to everybody. It I
Is claimed that chickens should have
M much care as a human being to In
sure the best results, and modern meth
ods certainly tend in that direction. The
chicken coop shown here Is a good ex
' ample. It is simple, efficient and dur-
FOR THE CHICKEN RAISER.
able. As shown here it is rectangular
in form, being made of sheet metal.
The top and sides are bent to shape,
. with flanges at the bottom which con
nect with the flooring. At each side
are supports which hold the coop slight
ly aboye the ground, tending to keep
the coop moisture-proof and preventing
rain or other water from entering. At
each end are perforated doors, which
are very easily held in position. At the
bottom of each door is an extension.
through which passes a rod, the latter
extending tnrougn tee top of the coop
and also into the ground, preventing
i the coop from being displaced. In this
way the fowl are rendered safe against
the attacks of animals.
, i New Use for Typewriters.
1 From the New York Times.
1 Constant companionship with a type
writing machine has a soothing and
elevating influence on a man. No hard
: drinker, . for instance, can use a type
writer, ilia nerves must be In good
order or he will strike the wrong let-
: ters and mangle up his copy. There is
a case- of this kind, which led to the
reformation of a man. He was a
tvDewriter and stenographer for a law
Arm on Broad street. He was a good,
all-round man, but he would go on the
spree occasionally. This the head of
the firm did not like, so he thought
he would' teach Mm a lesson. The sten
ographer was a methodical man, and
' ha wept on the "skate" at stated times
' In the year. When he returned on one
. occasion his Employer had the machine
all fixed for lm. He had had the let
ters changed ' so that when he struck
" ",';" for instance, it would print x"
Snd so on.' The stenographer came
ack, feeling ; rather shaky, anyhow,
and when he" wrote off his first letter
. the result s was appalling. He began
to tremble. The boss dtindlv sent him
i i . tha Adir8ndackfai Jree up. The
care was complete. fj He never touched
liquor again. a Jong as ha Hvad. - -
-" esMwaBaeM4N)a"wMM
( Affidavit Needed Nowadays."
(' From tha Washington Star. -v-
"Why do 9oy Bni two men to get
that interview T" asked the managing
editor. . ' . j
"One of them." answered tha City ad i
H
ill ill jt i r i i 1 1 i ii iii i 1 li v'v r i ii ii n " tzsrzsr.n,j n k 12 11
-JfhC ir")SLV?efu) J"ece furniture for the home,
ha 'flour Dins, kneading T)6ards;"8ptc"drtweT8
and cabinets; regularly sold at Q (it
$18.00; this week only, price tp7.UU
$3.50 Rockers for $1.75
$50.00 Parlor Suit for $25.00
Solid oak Rocking Chair, with concealed iron rod
bracing the arms to the body; has cobbler leather
seat; cheap at $3.50; now, dt 7t?
llsalf prtCC aae e 9 9
1
QLA in Trnn "RpHc $9 95 Mahogany finished frames; spring seats, velour, in two-tone green up- dC A A
qW.JU HUIl UCU5 holstering, 5 pieces; regular $50.00 value; half price Dwd.UU
Packed for shipment $2.50 extra.
furnished Bedroom--$35 Worth for $17.50
Plain white enamel Iron Bedsteads; extra good
value at $4.50; during
the sale
: $2.25
$16.00 Dresser for $8.00
!t I St A r
READ THE, ITEMS
One Iron Bedstead, one woven wire spring Mattress, soft top, one Bureau or Chif
fonier, one Washstand, one Rocking Chair, two Feather Pihows, two Pictures, one
pair Lace Curtains, Brass Rods and one Bedside Rug, or six yards Matting. If high
top wooden Bedstead is, wanted to match the Dresser same can be had without extra
charge. "
$35.00 Worth Half Price $17.50
Carpet Sale
GREATEST ON RECORD
Prices Cut ONL-HALI
$2.50 SAVONIERE AXMIN- d -STERS,
per yard J) 1 mo
$2.00 IMPERIAL EXTRA (t1 A A
WILTON, per yard J 1 .UU
$2.00 LOWELL BODY d A A
BRUSSELS, per yard Pl UU
$1.60 WOOL VELVET, OA
per yard . . f . . ; OUC
$1.50 EXTRA BRUSSELS, 7
per yard . 0C.
$1.35 TAPESTRY BRUS- C
SELS, per yard OuC
$1.10 TAPESTRY BRUS- JCC
SELS, per yard DOC
$1.20 DOUBLE EXTRA IN- A,.
GRAINS, per yard OUC
$1.00 INGRAINS, pa
per yard OUC
60c UNION INGRAINS, JA
per yard tJUC
50c VENETIAN STAIRS, OCn
per yard LoC
500 Ingrain Rugs
One yard square, actual value of carpet
jdi.uu; we sen tnem usually at rv v
50c each, but we are selling j)
them this week for, each.. . .-'.jLjf-1
Golden oak finish oh ash, all hardwood; a splen
did Dresser for $16.00; the price is cut in half;
don't confound this with the soft woqd dresser
advertised last week at $8.00 by compet- AA
itors. This is ash, genuine ash pO.UU
Mail Orders for the Above Must Include $2.00
Packing Charges
Read
This
I
Special THIS WIXK ONLY
Your choice beautiful Plate Rckr, ACi
regular price $1.75, at afDC
Magazine Stand,, regular 'price $4.00; A
special price .......... .pl.Dvl
Jardiniere Stand, regular price $150, CC '
special price, I,..-....,,.,..,.....,, OOQ
We Guarantee to
Save You Money on
All Purchases by
Giving You Better
Values Than
You Get Llsewhere
' 't '
No Rent to
Pay; Thafs
Why We -Sell
for Less
Hot, "Is a notary public." , V 1 1