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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND.. FRIDAY , EVENING. DECEMBER 17. 1009. L 1 ..-L M IK ff INPLANH KILL DEKR: "if 25.-DAYS.1.KUINDIUIIS Hi? o WW SCHOOLS Slate Board of Health Ifulcs That Pupils, Tivieliers ami EmpIojTH -Sufering From TubercHlosto- - 3Iiist- Jte "Kejt Eroin Institutions. f 1 1 i I I . , , ... . Ellmlnalloo of " th ! hoard of ratth and the office of slate dalrv and fooj comnvienioner, to be fol towed by reorganization under one hMui. wa p- Irovd by the board duruiir Us annual meeting here yesterday1 afternoon. A Mil repealing the laws creatine both the board and the dairy commission and providing for the desired reorganisation will be presented through the agency of a Irrigative committee of the state liralth board at the next session. of the legislature." :-. : i n t- -, ". , Consumptives are barred from publlo schoola of the state, according to a rul-' Ing issued by the board. Thiii Includes teachers, pnpils and employes. A strln ' gent order saralnst the sale of ml lit from consumptive cows was unanimously ap proved by the board. Them acta, to gether with the resignation a;f Dr. Rob ert C. Yenney as secretary of. the .board, and the tender of. the position to Dr. Calvin White, comprised the distinctive features of the session, .Hat Sail in Salem. The state board of health met early yesterday morning' in Salem. Immedi ate adjournment to Portland made It possible for members of the board to reach Oils city In. time to begin their meeting in Medical building by 3t o'clock yesterday afternoon; There were pres ent all members, with the exception of Dr. w. B. Morse, of Salem, who found It impossible to come to Portland. In vestigations Into the Oregon school sys tem were reported. Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, stated that a number of the text-books on physiology were Incorrect and should be replaced with terts ap proved for their accuracy by a compe tent commission. By Dr. SmlOv, Dr. Pierce and other members f the. board the rapid spread of tuberculosis be cause of the present ' system whjcjii al lows Individuals suffering from pul monary tubesculpsia ,to mingle freely with others was described and was fol lowed by precedent-making action, for bidding any person affected With,- tuber culosis to be In the schools. Responsibility for. the spread of small ; Memberg of state board of health.' Readlnr from left to right, seated Dr. Andrew - C, Smith,- Dr. Robert C. YenneK (secretary). Dr. E. A. Pierce (president), Dr.lC. J,. Smith, Pendleton. Standing Dr. E. Barton Pickle, Medford; Dr, Alfred Kinney, Astoria; Dr. W. B.- Morse, Salem. ;:;.' ; ' ; .; pox epidemics was placed by Dr. C. Ji Smith on the moving picture shows. Their lack of ventilation and sanitary appliances, he said, give the disease ur equalled opportunity to communicate from one person to another. A light epldemio of smallpox In Pendleton has been spread by the agency of the mov ing picture shows, he declared. 'A rul lng was thereupon adopted by the board making local boards of health repon slble for the condition of the moving picture shows. 'Local boards will be in structed to forbid the operation of uny of these places not provided with ven tilation and sanitary appliances. Dr. Alfred Kinney urged that the mayors and councils .of every city In the State be asked to ger forcefully luto the fight for pur mux. ' The board will send, letters to the mayors and oouiiclls of all the cities In the state, asking them to cooperate In the pur milk fight, and submitting - for their approval a pure milk ordinance based on the ordinance recently adopted by the city of Port' land. ' Some pertinent questions were asked by the board as to the way In which Portland's' new" ordinance la be ing enforced. Much' surprise was ex pressed when Dr. Tenney said that for some cause "not appaxtent actual ' en forcement had been dangerously delayed. A vote of disapproval of this delay was taken by the board. . Ak Schools for nans. coming back to schools again, ar rangements were made to request nil school boards to furnish local "boards of health with plans and specifications for new buildings, these plans to be subject to the suggestions of the boards in order to provide adequate ventilation and sanitation. Dr. Fierce urged the appointment of a new committee on legislation. The first duty of this committee will be to frame the bill already referred to which will put the state board of, health and FOR A MAN'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT .The always' acceptable, and welcome,; gift is something in' the Furnishing . Goods line of the better kind. Some ' thing to wear, of a grade that is better than he usually feels able to buy for himself, will" surely find a' responsive chord in his heart. We make your ; Christmas shopping easy. Courteous --salesmen, special wrapping, facilities, C wide 1 aisles, plenty of display space, ' 'daylight in fact, everything that . makes for your comfort has been done. Our assortment of Furnishings this sea ; son is immense. . Everything you can think of is here --Combination Sets of all descriptions, Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Fancy Hose, Neckwear, .etc the state dairy and food, commission out of existence and proceed to put the entire ' Interrelated system under one head, an advisory commission to be ap pointed for a certain supervision of the executive officials' actions. Bf various members of the board It was urged that although such an action puts the ,board members In the position of kicking themselves out of , a Job, a reorganisation along the lines suggested will work out In greater economy or ex penulture and greater efficiency in ad ministration. Dr.- Tenney, In his report. showed an unusual degree of activity In points visited and work accomplished. Health conditions over the state bad been reviewed during the year and many 'suggestions and instructions given, including specific emphasis on the necessity for pure water for the cities, Will Enforce law. ,. By Dr. Tenney's recommendation, the state board of health will give much at lentlon to the enforcement of the law hlch forbids the sale of milk from diseased cattle. .This win be particu larly In reference to mjlk from tuber cular cows. At the same time an ef fort will be made to prevent the sale of diseased or maimed animals from the stockyards. Dr. Tenney stated that It Is the custom of certain dealers In Portland to go to the stockyards and there pick out animals which, from dls ease or injury, had railed to pass in spection, knock these in the head and haul them away to be sold as beef to the Deople of Portland. ' Dr. Yenney s resignation was received with regret by the board, but upon nis representation that he had firmly de cided not to hold the office for another term because it causes financial loss to himself, . the resignation was accepted. Dr. Yenney. has. been notably the most effective and energetic health officer the state has ever had, and his connec tion with phases of the milk crusade In Portland made his work especially per manent ahd beneficial. Dr. Ralph C. Matson, bacteriologist to the board, sub mitted a report, which in the amount of chemical and bacteriological work It showed .the .board to be doing, was a surprise to the board members them selves. Dr. Matson stated that he was paying out not less than $120, a month for the expense of the' laboratory. -He lis receiving $78. " His request for a larger appropriation was met with favor and will be definitely, considered at the March meeting of the board." Ths motion, made by pr. C J.; Smith, that a law be framed to repeal the laws creating the. board and the dairy com mission; 'included an - arrangement for report at the March meeting of the board. was blue with an overdress of black jet. ana trimmed wun jace. Mrs., waiter v. Smith looked lovely In green velvet with lace embellishment Mrs. David A. Shlndler was In a blue silk gown of latest mode. Mrs. J. V. Hartman wore a gray , sHk .crepe costume. r combined with lace. One of the prettiest gowns seen was that of-Mrs. Adolpb. A.. Dekum. it was or rale blue silk, elaborately trimmed with point lace. - , .,. ,v The Spanish War Veterans minstrel company will entertain Informally at the Knights of Pythias hall tonight as a compliment to those who assisted them at the recent minstrel show put on at .the Saker theatre. All the per formers have been Invited. Commander MoCord will preside. Jap Upton will be at tne serving table, and A. Lincoln Hart and Seneca Fouts will assist him. e ' .. A Christmas sale of plum rtddlngs and mincemeat will be held t. jiorrow from t until 5 o'clock at the First Unl tarian church. A small lot of fancy articles, ariving rrom estern friends too late for the recent bazaar, will also be offered, as will some unusually beautl- rui rugs, suitable for bathroom - and Sewing room. ' (Sped! ltptr w T Joorat lleppiMir, Or., Deo. X J. -Kor killln deer out of season. Hilly. Johnny.' Little George and I'ltts, four Columbia river Indians, who reside on the Washington aide of the riven were arrested yeater day by Deputy Qame Warden Ourdane and Deputy Sheriff Nash. When taken by the officers at the mouth of Ithea creek In this county, It was found that the Blwashes had been making a rich haul In gathering winter muchamuck" In the way of Juicy vent son, however,. contrary to the state game law . i i (.- in the Indian outfit there were about IS deer hides, besides a good collection of heads and borns and a large quantity of fresh and Jerked venison. At this time of the year, when fhs snows are deep in the high altitudes, the mule deer of the Blue mountains congregate in herds and It Is an easy1 mattor to surprise the animals and slaughter them In large numbers. " The Indians submitted to arrest with out trouble, with, the exception of Pitts who was highly Indignant at the au dacity of the pale faced officers. He was persuaded not to a?o on the warpath, and all four were taken before Justice Perkins at lone, where they were fined ISO each.' Not having the necessary funds the original .Americana ' will be guests at the Morrow county "skookum house for the next SS days. v , Kennewlrk Residence Barns. , (RperUI Dispatch to Ttia Jovaal.l Kennewlck, Wash., Dec. .' IT. Fire hlch Is thought , to have originated from a spark from a defective flue or stovs, early Tuesday morning com pletely destroyed .the' home of A. Nev low. a mile south of this cltv. Mr. and Mrs. .Nevlow were In oed when the fire broke out and barely escaped cfrora the burning building with a few articles of clothing. - . . i To Encourage Early Xmas Shopping All Charge Purchases Made -. - Friday and Saturday Will Not Appear . on Customer's Bill Until Feb. 1 If Moraan and Rockefeller could live 20 'years or so lonser they would be rmim-mmnnniren. CLIP THIS OUT Valuable Prescription When Afflicted With Bhenmatlaitt or Backache, Also Splendid Toalo. At the first sign of rheumatlo pains of backache, or a feeling of being gen erally run down and weakened, the fol lowing simple prescription ' should . be used: the, results are prompt and, cure certain. It will build up the system: "One ounce compound syrup Sarsa- parllla; one ounce Torla compound; half pint nigh grade whiskey. Mix them and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time. . The bottle must be well shaken each time. Any druggist has these Ingredients or I will quickly get them, any one can mix J them. - , . .:, - , .,-. f . .V-.... Thief Steals Bibles. Rev, Alfred Bates, a minister from Ilwaco,' Wash., reports the loss of a suitcase containing a quantity of Bi bles, prayer books and religious litera ture. The case was taken from. the Union station. , ,.' -r-EspecIally ,'. interesting to our regular charge patrons and all those who cafe to open charge accounL . ' "to induce early Christmas chopping and prevent as far f as possible the usual holiday i- congestion, all ' purchases . made this weekFriday and V Saturdaywill be billed to . you February 1 instead of 'January Lr;'-'','H; , To all alike, because of the . generous spirit of the holiday the amelioration of the ardu ous duties of salespeople in . general during the holidays, -it is our earnest desire to .as-7 sist as far .as . possible 'by . spreading v; the Christmas , , shopping over a longer pe- ! , riod : instead of waiting for the trying, rush that always 1 comes the last few days be fore Christmas. "7. JV If you are not a charge customer, we will make . it easy for you to become one. We are J glad I to open charge accounts . with ' trust-' worthy people. This does time, gift-buying taxes the 5r " u! wvasMa VI MeUilb lislTC VU CB" . purse. ' By selecting your Christmas presents this week instead of later on you will not receive , your : bill until February 1 ; reward . for helping us to make it easier for . our clerks, which helps jrou to splve" financial condi tions '. that1' always confront one at Christmas time. r 1 - ' "Being' indeep accord with , hi laudable movement that is being made by. the press and different f organizations, for tate or a large, bank account. We have made special ar rangements to handle appli cations for charge accounts rapidly and smoothly,; Come in, get your name on our books, make your purchases , and pay next February. But note that this special ' offer applies only , to pur- chases made Friday and Sat-. ' urday. y ' .-. n The Home a Furnished Complete TULL iSe GIBBS, Inc. ' - MORRISON AT SEVENTH . . Housefurnishing Goods Sold v on Easy Payments SOCIAL 3 Store Open Saturday Evening and Every Evening Next Week Until 9:30 P. M. Eodl-of-tlie-Week Specials ' Section &e Store They should help you toward completing your' Christmas gift selections. Phone)' mail or' C'; O. "D." orders- . will not be accepted for any of the following specials. " ' of Skirts 75c Suspenders Qr 50c Four-in- irr fancy Boxes Hand Ties Jt A a. .leader we. will An unusually nice sell, while they last, present is our 50c line 100 dozen Fancy Siis- of Silk Neckwear, penders, packed in . which we are selling pretty boxes, 75c val.. . special at 35, or 3 special at 39 for ; .?1.00 Store Open Evenings Until Xrvas CLOTlflBRS 165-170 THIRD STRUT Store Open Evenings Until J Xmas BY. DRUSILLA. DREW1 (Social sews Is U11t Atnr of Th JMirn.l Anjt one wlahlns t .Iniort much nv ihnnlH I Mnd H (Isned . to tbs ocl(y tdltor or tele-1 pooos eeiore io Vcbxk In tn mornlnf.) Much concerkt Is felt bi hK frlnmla over th illness joti Mr. M. D. Wisdom. 8e Is being cared for at th Good Sa- TTl Q pf ton hAan4tai " , ' Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. El La fors, well known social figures In Sa lem, are visiting1 Portland friends this week. . -' " . ' ' - Before nnnaunlillv. ..tli.i.l. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. U Sabln; 438 East Twenty-third street. North. Dr. C. IL Chapman lec tured on Percy Bvsshe Shellev. nr Chapman's talk was an Interesting and exhaustive interpretation of the sub ject, and has been the occasion of much favorable comment. Yesterday's beautiful sunshine brought forth a crowd of women In holiday' carb to the reception given by Mrs., '. I Thompson at her handsome home on Portland Heights, in honor of her daugb- ier-m-iaw, r. iewis Irvine Thomp son. Mrs. Thompson Is a recent bride. and was formerly ths attractive Miss Sadie Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Jackson. The function was Ml. of great beauty and brilliance,, the spa clous rooms being embowered with masses and groups of palms and ferns, which formed a backs-round for the In numerable chrysanthemums,, rosea, poin setttas and Carnations, which abounded everywhere. Several . hundred were in attendance and were received with graceful hospitality by the hostess and the coterie of matrons chosen t aulat her. The boaters, with her guest of honor and her sister. Mrs. Allan B. 8lau- son. greeted her guests in the hall where palms and yellow chrysanthemums vu. rt. & u Tnomosoa was extremely handsome, wearing a arfn crepe gown of apricot shade, elaborated wun sequins of gold. Mrs. Lewis J, rnompeoa was a retching figure In aprl- n saun.. exquisitely fashioned.- .Mrs. eiausoa was attired In gray at Ik voile, wu ell ret sequins. Circulating about the rooms were Mrs. HerbertUoImao. mrm. Aooipn uhubi, Nt. C RXTem pleton. Mrs. J. L. Hartman. fUa Mar shall and Miss Vlda Marshall. . The drawing room, with It efeiuve back ground of green tapestry. ' beauti ful with red carnation and pMnnetUas U any awmber of tall vases. ile lite reception room waa ewllvevM wife pink ehryaantlmuma and white roawkiwia. The color motif In the dining room waa carried out with yellow chryaantne nama. Tbe oeatcrpleee, a graat flat eaa of yellow chrrsea taenia ma, was especially prettv. Aerrisg in tha 4in- j Itig room were Kra V A. MhindJer. Mra. . . i an. Mrs, i. Ti. Teal and Mrs. WeU-r V. m:ik Mra C R. TmniMoi was i a kiof aim r". Mrs. Hrbert Hormaa In .rk eJ-!fTon and the M'aaee j Skirts are.amonc the manv earments that make aooreci able gifts at Christmas time. Those which we have'grouped in three lots are in black and colored panamas, voiles, mohair and fancy mixtures. In regular and extra sizes. . ; SKIRTS AT 83.05-s-your choice from Skirts worth $5.00, 85.95, 87.50, 88.50 and 89.50. U SKIRTS AT 85.95 your choice from Skirts worth 810.00, 812.5,0 and 813.50. . SKIRTS AT, 87.95 your choice fronTskirts worth $15.00, $16.50,. $1S.5U .and .OU, . t ; -Tust 150 of them at this price :' made of guaranteed taffeta and brocade; regular width and with deep flounce. Three Mics UJ U1W3C iiuiu ji una iuu ..-; - nSilk Petticoats at h i$4;49 ' 100 of them at this price ; in black, colored arid fancy figured materials; made, full width and with deep flounce; SMioiridlay Toy Specials Toylandri. the Basement Jointed Bisque Sleeping Doils, 21 inches high, with real eyelashes. Unusual value at the special riceof '.;.. 81 .60 v . :" f; -. - - ij t . ": - ' V"! " GAME BOARDS $2.50 Crokinole Boards ar . w.,. ........ . . ........ .81.90 $5.00 Crown Gombination Boards at . . . ,; .84.15 $4.00 Archarena Boards at .;';:.....;;....,.....rv.S35 $5.50 Nq. 2 Archarena Boards at i, . 84.75 QUAINT fl Rhr c frames of these little pieces are crnni rvLaVC of weathered, oak' and the seats are 3 upholstered in leather cloth ; 9 inches is the height of these stools and the seats are 12 inches square rv. a ..V V . . f r I t io Close tnem our. iney are oiicrca at in is very low price. '" 1 1 " 1 -1 1 " " 1 "' 1 " ' CHILD'S - tfES H TSvrTfc ROCKER JL owvw balanced.. Sells; regulirly ; for $1.75., A heavy," well made little piece in golden elm, . with solid seat and high back. Well EveiyCffbckeiry Special a" 5, From 7 to 9:30 in Basement Crockery Section 45c values at. . . 30 $15 values at. ..80 Fancy, hand-painted Cups and Saucers, .regular $1.00 values at . C5 Fancy hand-painted Platesr regu lar 80c values at, each.. T.. 55 Fancy Decorated Salad Bowls SOc values at. .. . ... -55 r. ': $1.50 values at...... $1.15 CHILDREN'S SILVER SETS AT 25c Yotir choice of two designs in these attractive ind practical little, sets knife, fork and spoon neatly arranged in lined box. A' pleasing gilt for little folic ' - ' FANCY BASKETS XMAS SPECIALS In a variety of pretty color red, white, rrern, yellow, etc Make dainty home baskets. , 60c Baskets at ..49f frOc Baskets at ...C0 Also fancv hand-woven Baskets in natural and mlnreri rrrd. '51.60 Baskets at.... 81.20 $2.00 Baskets at....51.C0 4 , TOOL CHESTS ' , . ' $1.00 Tool Chests at f. ;'. . .... . .,..75 $1.25 Tool Chests at . .. 1... .tJS I $2.00 Tool Chests, at . ...V. . . . . .. . . ..A.. .81.65 $3.00 Tool Chests at ........ t ..... .". ....... . .v;,. 82.15 GALVANIZED TUBS In Four Sizes : 20c Tubs at 15 ; 30c Tubs at. .......23 35c Tubs at ........30 45c Tubs at. ...... .35 ' Special values also in Children's' Kitchen Sets.- " $3.00 AXMINSTER RUGS AT $1.90 The 27, inch by 60 inch, in. a standard . make of Axminster Rugs, in oriental effects and pleasing color combmationsi A serviceable rug at a very low price; ' y . . 'l . CARPET i&trfc: You may. know them - better VQJ'Oa carpet footstools. ,They make use ful gifts. Regular value 85c per HASSOCKS as yard. Carpet Department, Sixth Floor. $2.23 Baskets at 31.75 .$2.73 Baskets at. Holiday Bedding Speeds - End-of-the-week offerings from the Bedding Section, 6th floor. $2.50 COMFORTERS AT 81.45 EACH In two grades, light and heavy, covered in line ftilkoune.. . . . $5,00 COMFORTERS at 82.50 EACH Covered in dainty cambric or plain muslin and fDIed with lambs wool $3.25 BLANKETS AT 53.00 PAIR "Wolverine" Blankets in pink, blue or tan effects. plaid effects colors, pink, blue or gray. $7.50 COMFORTERS AT 53.73 EACH Extra fine quality filling and covered in sateen. J150 COMFORTERS AT 8 3.00 EACH Do-n filled and sateen covered. .