Tin: oi;i:gom daily journal. roinxAND. tui:sday i:vi:ning, November o. im.
lEIIGUSII CITY PIOilEEIlS HMD
on mm first ram
! American-Consul. Furnishes People "Who Helped 3fak
Southern Oregon History
: -Celebrate nt Ivlamatli;
Copy of Circular From
IHrmiiifflmin,
Coneul Albert lUUtead furnlnhes ,the
f followlnc copy . or circular. Unued by
ithe heelth department of Birmingham,
containing autSfBtlona looking to mak
ing the milk vupply of that English city
a fre aa poaalbla from tha Infection
of tuberculoalg. . Tho circular la ad
drcaaed to the owncra of dairy herd
supplying milk:' ' , " '
' "The health committee dlre.to of.
tr you the necessary .veterinary aaalat-
anca and tuberculin ' on the condltlona
aet out in this letter. The primary ob
ject la that the milk aupply of pirmlng
liam ahall be aa free from the infection
of tuberculoma aa possibles In addition
there will be the great advantage of pre
venting the ravagea ' of tuberculoala
among your dairy herd and the conae
quent gain Involved. The detail of the
scheme are aa t olloWa: f ; .
r Details of Schema. ' ' V '
"(1) The schema to apply only to
Vowsheda situate within Id miles Of the
city, and from which milk la sent to
; lilrmlngham, with the additional Hmlta
i tlon that It ahall only apply tq sheds
suitable for the purpose; izj me corpo
ration to supply free of charge the nec
essary tuberculin and veterinary aaalst
anoa for the teatlng of the cows twice
annually, and also the necessary veteri
nary assistance and advice in carrying;
out tha scheme: (J) the farmer to un
dertake to separate tbt dlaeased from
the hoalthy cowa and to gradually get
rid of the diseased animals, cows witn
(BpecUl Pl.Mtcb I Tb Journal. I
Klamath Falls. Or., , Nov. . More
than 200 men and. women who helped
make southern Oregon history met In
this city yesterday to participate In
the first social svent of the Klamath
Basin Pioneer association. The gather
Ing waa comprised of many, of the best
known families In the country. Tha or
ganlsatlon 'la comprised of those who
mlgrsted to tha Klamath basin before
tha close of the year 1889, but there
were many 'who have known thla latod
as their noma for more than 40 years,
O. A. Stearns, the president of th
association and ' the first white settler"
In the Klamath bssln, presided at the
meeting. i Hla address of welcome was
followed by a literary program consist
ing. of selections by members "of the
association and muslo by the Pioneer
Double Male quartet.' The reading of
a poem written' by Captain O. C. Ap
plegate, one of , Klamath's .oldest and
most venerable cltlsens, brought forth
a. grett - deal of j applause?. 'The pro.
ductlon was a graphic description of
a mother's ooursge during those stormy
days when Captain Jack and hla band
of hostile Indians were Inflicting un
told hardships and tortures on the set
tlers.', i , ,: - '.:' f ';
TeU Old Tale. ,
'.Following the program the pioneers
and . their families enjoyed a banquet
at which many tales of the long ago
were related. - The days of Indian war
tuberculosis of the udder to be dried of fare " were - lived through agajsu Old
and sold for slaughter; (4) the farmer
to permit the marking of animals free
from tuberculosis ' by means of a lead
button on one ear; (6) the farmer to
carry out tha . necessary oisiniecuon
after the removal of an infected cow
ifrom the shed: (6) a certificate to be
Issued quarterly to; those farmers who
, keep thlr herds free rrom tuoercuiosis;
. (7) a list of farma at which the cattle
are being kept free from tuberculosis to
be printed and supplied to any person
1 ta'pirrolngham who- desires such a list.
, . Comment oa Movement.
An editorial In the Birmingham Post
, eonnnendlng the health office for Its
effort to secure pure milk for the city,
manifesting appreciation, of every effort
to eradicate the scourge of ' eonsump
- lion, remarks the fact that there are
more, than 100,000 men . afflicted with
tuberculosis in England and Wales, and
. that the agitation for a' purer milk
aupply la the direct consequence of a
knowledge obtained through expert
eclentlflo and medical Investigation that
In a certain proportion of cases human
tuberculosis results from the consump
tion of milk Infected with tuberculosis.
1 It thn comments upon the new policy
as follows:..'
; The scheme of the Birmingham
health committee w4U endeavor po com
bat the disease at Its source, by supply
ing dairy farmers, free of charge, with
the necessary tuberculin and veterinary
assistance for the testing of their cowa
The Idea Is that by these means dis
eased animals may be weeded out of
(the herd and that eventually the city
J may hope to receive a supply of milk
f absolutely free from the taint of the
i germs of tuberculosis. .'
Churns Carry Tuberculosis. ? '"'
tt Is admitted by the Iiealth commlt
. tee that there must be a slight Increase
in the orlco Of milk for a good many
.'' years to come, but the milk supply of
the city ought ultimately to do aoove
suspicion. Samples of milk delivered
in the city and analysed have revealed
that the contents of from 10 to 14 per
cent of the churns contain the living
germs of tuberculosis
"This is an unsatisfactory, not to say
serious. : condition of things: one In
which no local authority with a con
scientious regard for the maintenance
of the public health, and especially for
the prevention or excessive inranuie
mortality, can tacitly acquiesce. We
hone tho health committee will over
come the difficulties in the path of re
form and realise their ambition. ,' There
' can be no difference of opinion as to
the necessity of supporting any provis
ions that are calculated to check, the
evil and eliminate the danger aaso
.elated with either tuberculous, milk., or
any- other impure article of rood.
Files Cured in 6 to 14 Dart.
'Plan Ointment 1 guaranteed to cure any nt I
of Itrhinir. Wind, Bleeding or Protruding IMlea
In s tn n onva or moner remnaea. wie.
neighbors who have become lost to one
another In recent years, met again and
told of the times when they rode 29
to 40 miles on horseback across the
sagebrush plains just . to enjoy a social
visit and to learn the news from the
old home. These times have long since
been history, made so by the rugged
men. and noble women who planted the
banner of civilisation In a wlldnerness.
In the early days the territory .now
embraced In Klamath county was . a
portion of Jackson county as was also
J-ake county. Later a division was
made and the territory now embraced
In both Klamath : and Lake counties
waa Lake county. Another division was
made and the commonwealth Klamath
created. George McDonald and wife set
tled in Jackson county In the early
70 s. They never left the old home
stead but of the three children born
unto them, one claims Jackson coun
ty aa his nativity, one Lake county
and the other. Klamath. .
These Incidents are Indicative of the
revolution undergone by the Klamath
country. The changeshave been won
derful and none realised it more than
the pioneers " When . they met to talk
over olden times. ' It will be the aim
of the Pioneer association to hold an
nual reunions so as to perpetuate the
old frontier friendship. .
COLLEGE SITE IS
BEING SOUGHT
, .. , -- - '
Trustees of; Reca "institute
Take Preliminary Trip
-Over City. , .i
preliminary survey of tha city has
been made by the board of trustees of
the Reed Institute, aoompanled ' by , Dr,
Wallace Buttrlck, secretary of th
General ' Educational board. In search
of a site for the proposed new college
of liberal arts to be erected '
No decision has been arrived at by
the board aa to where the new oolleg
wll be located, and -none wlir be until
Offer the matter has been given thor
ough investigation and Is passed upon
by the full board.
It la the advice of the general edu
catlonal board and Or. Buttrlck that
the college be located as close to the
best representative residence district
of the city as la possible.' With this
Idea In view, the board of trustees
took Dr. Buttrlck out for a preliminary
survey of the city and showed film ail
of the available sites knftwn to the
members of the board. Both the east
and west side were . visited, and the
places adaptable for a college location
noted. ' :: ' ... '..'". t
It Is desired to secure a tract of at
least 40 acres, close to the elty, which
may he used as a campus for the col
lege, ' upon this campus the first build'
na- wlll.be m reeled, so located that a
general plan of building may be fol
lowed to completion In the future.
.No Immediate action wll be taken
by the trustees In making final selec
tlon of any site. It Is expected that
those who have land for such use will
oonfer with the board of trustees, and
that out of all sites offered the best
will be selected, v
The members of .the board have no
Idea where this site will be, however, or
whether on the east or the west sl4a
of the river. They are looking for the
best and most convenient location.
. : , Superior to Lemonade.
Horsford's "Acid Phosphate. A tea
spoonful added to a glass of eold water
with sugar, makes a refreshing drink.'
Tomorrow: (Wednesday) Is' positively
the last day" for " discount on west side,
gas .bills. Bead Gas -Tips, , . , -iXZ
KING OBSERVES .
BIRTHDAY SIMPLY
AT SANDEINGHA3I
TTn1f Cm iMItd Win.)
London. Nov. 9.-Klng Edward VII
la celebrating his 68th birthday prl
vately at his residence at Sand ring-
ham, Norfolk, today. His birthday was
officially celebrated on Coronation day
last June.
Court etiquette, forbids the presen
tation of gifts except from , members
of the. royal family, but tenants and
employes Of the king's own estate are
allowed to make kindly little offerings
and with these Edward Is fairly over
whelmed today.
''At Sandringham house the party Is
very aelect and the festivities, though
hearty, are t on' aft extremely modest
scale. Among those present are Queen
Alexandra, Queen Maud of Norway, the
king's daughter, and hex little son,
Prince Olaf. the Prince and Princess
of Wales and their children, the Earl
of Rosebery, the Portuguese ambassa
dor, the Marquis De Soveral, who is
a close personal friend of his majesty,
and ? the Duke, Duchess, Princess Pa
tricia and Prince Arthur of Con-j
naught. . - .
This morning there was a shooting
party and tonight there will be a. bane,
gnat to ' tilt h the king ha invited
UO tf his farmers and farm hand. A
theatrical porformanre will conclude tha
celebration. , , .
C0XSTRUCTI0X WORK
BEGINS ON BRANCH
8prHal DUpatr to Tha ivaraalt '
Vale. Oregon. Nov. . Construction
work began Saturday on the branch
line Jt tha Bhort Una from Vale to
BrogVn.. The work will b completed
aa soon 'as, men and teams can be se
cured, Mr. Brogan, for whom the town la
named, haa arrived from Chicago, bring
ing with Mm 10 capltallats. They are
Interested In the town of Brogan, and
contemplate undertaking; Various enter
prises la that vicinity. '
B. M. Stone . and J. J. McOrath of
Nome, Alaska, have located n Vale,
and will publish a newspaper devoted
to Malheur ayunty'a development. They
will issue thlr Initial number aa soon
as they secure a suitable building.
C. V. Baylea of Nome, is a late ar
rival, . lie has purchased -several .town
lots, and will build cottages.
. Vala ITm Pet Bear.
Vale. Or., Nov. . A young clnna
mon bear la the latest addition to Vale's
population. He was captured several
miles above Brogan. lie Is friendly and
gentle, and his favorite playmate If a
bull dog.
YOUR NEW
UMBRfL
' Buy Xt From TJs.
; We Can Save Ton sfoney.
CinnA. ft -olnr. Knrllah Olorla. -
Paragon frame 9X.OO
Rustproof English Gloria, finest
LA
Trams .
...S1.601
Hercules rust and windproof.. ..2.00
Ladles' Directolre Umbrella sVl.50 P
Full-length, gold and pearl tape
edge, silk Gloria S3.50
Tape-edge real silk warp Gloria SI. 50
Pure silk, red and 'blue, Prin
cess handles 82.25
An Immense Une of fine ladles'
and gents' S5.0O to S20.OO
We Have the ararst Stock on the
Coast in TAis Ziine.
RECOVERING
&et TJs Cover Tour Umbrella; Make Xt
oooa as new.
Glorias ....... 1, 25, 01.50, S2.00J
811k. all colors.S2'.50 3.00, S4.00
All goods our own manufacture. Rust-1
nroof. wlndnroof, , folding, detachable,
self-opening umbrellas.
WEOLEBAIS aXD BKTAXZk
MEREDITH'S
j Exclusively Umbrella.
9ia Washlngtoa. Bet, gth and 6th. -
What Preparations
Are. You Making for.
Music. This Winter ?
ILi 'NJOY the gems of opera
B t during" the long Winter,
evenings. Select the record of
any songbird; place tt on the
Victrola. Sit back in your easy
chair. 'All the world of song is
ours to enjoy with a Victrola
by your fireside. .
ree Concerts Daily In Our
': , Victor Salesrooms.
Victrolas
$125, $200, 5250
Improved Victors 110 lp
Sherman !ay Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
Sth tnd Morrison, Op. Postoffiee
CHOI CLST GUT GLASS
Values $1 to $75 ILach
Our regular annual Thanksgiving sale of beauti
ful Cut Glass is now in full swing and many ex
quisite pieces Have already been selected." Our
stock is large, however, and there will be enough
for all who wish to save one-fourth on their
Thanksgiving cut glass by making their pur
-chases while sale is on.'-
Cut CHass 'Section Is
Third Ploor Elevator
ILvery Piece Gut Glass One-FQurthLess
: t - , ' ; ; ; . .
Than Reg. Selling Price Quoted Below
Vases, vals.' .... . ' . $2.50 to $8.00
Comports, vals. .. . . . .$3.00 to $15.00
Bowls, vals. ... '. . . .$3.75 to $14.00
Punch Bowls, vals. .$50.(0 to $5.00
Candlesticks vals. . . . .$3.00 to $7.00
Finger Bowls (6), vals. .$8.75 to $11 ?
Cake Trays, vals $5.00 to $10.00
Celery Trays, vals. ... $6.00 to 510.00
Wine Decanters, vals h$7.00 to $15.00
Tumblers, vals. $3:50 to , .$18.00
Creamers and Sugars, vals. $9 to $J0
Cigar Jar3, vals $9.00 to $10.00
Cigarette Jars, vals. to.. .$4.50
Cruets, assorted, vals.. $3.50 to $5.00
Mayonnaise Bowls, vals'. . . . .$4 to $6
Lamps, vals. to $27.50
Pitchers, vals. . . . . .'. .$5.00 to $20.00
Nappies, vals.. ... ... . . .$1.25 to $5.00
Spoon Trays, .vals. . . . . $2.25 1 to $3.50
Salt and Pepper, pair, vals. ..$1 to $2
Liquor Jugs, vals . . . . . .$6.00 fo $9.00
Bloat n-Jji
Value S
in
Quality
a-
Broadcloths Are the
Dress Goods to Buy
Wc like to talk Broadcloths, and we like to sell them.
.They are the most satisfactory-wearing, best-looking and
most desirable wool, fabrics we. know. We have faith in
" them because we know that our Imported Broadcloths are
the very best values that can be bought. We offer three
qualities that, have been thoroughly tested in all ways
they have proved what we claim for them. They are splen
did weight cloths and they come in every desired new shade
for street and evening wear.
- 52-inch Genuine German Broadcloths in all want- AA
ed shades, sponged and shrunk, ready to use, at.cjtUU
New Black and White Shepherd Checks
3 Widths and Qualities to Choose From
' 36 in. wide, spe
cial at .....00
44 in. wide, ' spe
cial at '..,..'.751
54 in. wide, spe-.
cial at :...?1.25
Black Corded Rep and Ottoman Silks, suitable M flA
for coats, capes and wraps, at dleUU
$1.25
Heavy Corded Black Ottoman Silks of exceed
ingly durable quality at .............. . .
36-inch Bengaline and Heavy Ottoman Corded tfjt Cf
Black Silks of perfect weave and color at ..... . .MuU
Broad-
$1.00
Broad-
$1.50
'52 -inch All -Wool
clothsj in ali
colors, at r.'. .
52-inch English
cloths, m all
colors, -at . ....
52 Inch English
Prunella at 82.00
A new and extremely styl-r',
;sh fabric, shown In the new
pastel shades. . Suitable for
evening wear, opera cloaks,
etc. Comes in a splendid
weight and ,'and is extremely
beautiful. .
r
A Wonderful Sale ot
Handbags
TV
a
Here are some very attractive
styles and splendid values.' You
will find in this new showing
very many styles exclusive with
this store. You'll really be sur
prised as we are how
little, money will buy a
rich - looking, ' good-wearing
bag. Nothing to
equal these in the city.
Three special I lots to
choose from.
S2.00 Handbags $1.19
A great special offering of Handbags, made of fine quality
sole leather. Shown in large, size in regular and flat shapes.
They come in the most popular colors black, brown, tan,
blue and green and sell in the regular way at l 1 A
y.VV. Oficnoi -i vatAV
233,50 Handbaga
This line of women's Handbags is
made of excellent quality leather
and is shown in extra large size,
in black only. They come in flat
and regular shapes and are made
with good bent bo'ttoms. Regu-i
lar $3.50 values. Your "71?
choice, while they last. , , .fa4lJ ,
Q2.50 Handbaga
31.75
An extra special offering of Hand
bags, made of good heavy quality
leather, with, neat coin purse fit-!
ting and two-strap handle. They
are shown in all new shapes and
come in three very popular color?
black, brown and tan. Sold reg
ularly at $2.50. 'Specially n
priced for this sale..w....vel m
vrran Tl o
THe Good Sortat Extra Special Price Concessions
Housekeepers look 'forward, to Thanksgiving as the time when linen closets may be replenished at little
cost. For years this store has been recognized as headquarters for all that's best in Linens. Our stock
is without rival in the city, and we import Fine Cloths and Napkins in exclusive designs especially for
this event. In the matter of buying these linens we have exceptional advantages. Our foreign repre
sentative keeps us supplied with the newest patterns, and our close affiliation and high standing with the
reputable manufacturers enables us to buy at the closest prices. As thee are no intermediate profits,
All-Linen Damask at 9 1 . 1 5 Yard
Extra special offering of 70-inch Silver-BIeachedAU-Liiien
Embossed Damask. Shown' in beautiful flowerfjjjflgure and
dot designs. A most exceptional quality at this pirice.
22-inch Napkins to Match at $3.25 a Dozen.
All-Linen Damask at $1.50 , Yard
An exceptional value 70-inch All-Linen Embossed Damask,
shown in an unlimited assortment of beautiful designs. A
very durable damask, unequaled quality at this price.
. 22-inch Napkins to Match at $4.00 a Dozen. .
22-inch All-Linen Napkins, in a large variety of d
neat, new designs. On sale at, DO?EN J 1 e OD
Tray Cloths at 35o
A special offering of All-Linen Hemstitched Damask Tray
Cloths of good size, 18x27 inches, shown in a full assortment
of neat,new designs. Usual 45c values.
22-inch All-Linen Napkins, extra heavy, shown d0 T
in choice new designs. ,On sale at, DOZEN f D
Tea Cloths at 31.50
A special offering of All-Linen Hemstitched Damask Tea
Cloths, full 36 inches square, shown in the very latest patterns.
Great Values at this price.
60-in. Bleached Damask, strictly
all pure linen, shown in CA,
neat new designs YD. wUC
22-in. Napkins, match, $2.50 doz
66-in. Bleached Damask, strictly
all pure linen, shown in HC
neat new designs. YD. ivQ
22-in. Napkins, match, $2.50 doz.
72-in. Bleached Damask, strictly
all pure linen, shown in Q0
neat new designs. YD. 3UC
22-in. Napkins, match. $2.75 doz.
Regular Prices Family Liquors
Wilson. ..........51.15
Canadian .Club. . . .$1.25
Old Bourbon .....91.00
Cream Rye J.... .?1.00
Cream Rye, pints.. .50
Cream Rye, 4-pints......23 Gin .... $1.00
Dewars' Special Scotch. 31.23 Rock & Rye ........ 85
Black & White Scotch. .$1.25 Port or Sherry, gaL. .$1.00
-Malt Whiskey..... ..... 75 Malt Ext...... ...... 12y2
' XXX Brandy .... . .'. . .$1.00 White Rock Water , . .10
, OvcrlOOO Distinclivc Styles Picture Moulding
Great Values in Women's
Hosiery and Knit Underwear
" We are prepared to demonstrate to yon that this i the hosiery
and underwear store headquarters for the best sorts and best a!uci
in the city. Visit this section tomorrow and we will show yea larger
assortments at lower prices than yoa hare heretofore encountered, or
for what you intend to pay; better values han you expect to find. A
visit here will sare yoa money.
Black Cashmere Hose at 50o
A new line of women's fine black casfcmere Stockings of rlerf I
wearing quality. They are made with full fashioned lg and ioot n l
finished with double heel, sole and toe, and come in ail ucs; the tot
values we have-erer sold at this price.
Woolen Underwear at $1.00
An unsurpassed showing of women's fine riUd woolen Undtrfir H
pray and whit;yests. and pants ia all s2s in orrfrt wi-fr wr.i4'.
Th ft ire toffeet fitting and Isand trimmed, and the rrtt " I '
Uhed with Freich sateen bands. High grade undcrwrar at a r -n
price. ' - "
Union Suits ofSamo Quality at C-.ODy
j
SgJSJgSff