i
10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1911.
says lira
DOESNT DICTATE
TO HIGH SCIlDiS
President Campbell Declares
That Quality of Teachings
More Important Than Spe
cific Subjects Considered.
W'th a splendid representation of ed
ucators from all parts of the state the
second day of the clt venth annual meet
ing of tne western division of the Ore
gon State Teachers' association proved
of exceptional Interest this morning at
Lincoln high school. President Camp
bell of the I'niverslty of Oregon, ad
dressed the general meeting on "The
High School Course of Study from the
Standpoint of the I'nlvcrsity President."
President famphrll declared that the
state university was making no attempt
to dictate to the hl;h schools of the
state what courses of study they should
follow, but that the nine and a half
units required for entrance are recog
nized as standard In practically all
high schools. The university, he said,
was disposed to accept all subjects
thoroughly taught and demand mo(e of
the quality of the teaching than of
specific subjects.
Praises High Schools.
He stated that after the student has
entered the university the work is en
tirely elective, with the exception of
one year of English composition and
two years of some language not Eng
lish. The only restriction placed upon
the student Is that at least one-sixth
of his course must be along the line of
the major subject which he elects to
specialize in.
President Campbell spoke very highly
of the high schools of the state and
said that the students from them show
excellent preparation. The students,
he said, show energy and ambition
which speak eloquently for the moral
quality of the schools.
Among the discussions of various
phases of school life In the different
sections that on social hygiene proved
of greatest Interest and at the comple
tion of Dr. W. T. Williamson's address
on "The Pedagogy of Sex Hygiene," It
was necessary to adjourn the meeting
from the school room to the assembly
hall, where Dr. William T. Foster,
president of Reed college, spoke on
"Who Is a Safe Teacher of Sex Hy
giene T"
Dr. Williamson showed the neces
sity of such instruction in the schools
and stated that It should follow ele
mentary training In the home.
He showed the relation of the study
to the health of the school children and
gave an Instructive lecture on the dis
eases and abuses which follow lack of
proper knowledge.
ur, rosier took up the discussion by
stating that there were four requisites
for a teacher of this subject. He said
such a teacher should thoroughly under
stand the subject, should be sincere,
should be earnest to the point of rever
ence and should know how to teach.
"The conventional attitude toward
this subject la a crime against civiliza
tion," said Dr. Foster. "Of all of the
fundamental phases of health It Is left
to be learned from the companions of
the street, from the moving picture
shows and from quacks whose greatest
desire is to keep people in Ignorance.
Teaching this subject is attacking
ignorance and not innocence. The lat
ter is beautiful in a babe but criminal
In a boy or girl of -. or IB.
"It Is a paying proposition for quacks
as one. such contracted for 120,000 worth
of advertising last year. No reputable
physician could afford to do this. Some
day the people of Portland will refuse
to buy the papers which contributes to
these quacks by accepting their adver
tising." Officers Elected.
Other meetings were held during the
morning covering subjects in which the
different delegates are interested.
At the general meeting officers were
elected for the coming year as follows;
President, Charles A. nice, Portland;
first vice president. J. 11. Ackerman of
Monmouth; second vice president, J.
Percy Wells of Jacksonville; secretary,
L. A. Wiley of Portland; treasurer, E.
F. Carleton of Salem; executive commit
tee, L. R. Alderman of Salem, Charles
A. Rice, Fannie G. Porter and Frank
Higler of Portland, and Emma C. War
ren of Astotla.
A reception was held at the Portland
hotel last night for the delegates by the
Teachers' club and the Principals' club.
About 300 guests were present. During
the evening an orchestra played and
puncn was served.
SMITH PAYS DEARLY
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE
tSriec
!al to Tne Journal, ft
Albany, Or.
proprietor of
Dec. 29. Elmo Smith,
the Imperial reHtaurant,
Is under arre
st on a charge of assault
and buttery,
against him
the rhurge being placed
by his wife. The couple
has been mar
rid a year. She says he
struck her ii
i thu eyes, blacking both
ien Smith appeared before
of them. Wl
Judge Swan h
under a Jiono
e whs fined $50 and placed
honil to keep the peace.
MONEY
BACK
H; cmel I ; Guaranteed to End the
Mise.y of Catarrh, Cotds, Sore
throat and Croup.
Braathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and
Staffed Up Head Will Vanish.
Get a HYOMKI (pronounce It lllgh-o-me)
outfit todny.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the little hard rubber pocket in
haler that conies with each outfit, and
breathe it four or five times a day.
Immediately you will know that HY
OMKI soothes and heals the Inflamed
and Irritated membrane.
Hut HYOMEI doe's more than soothe:
and heal.
the germs
those
pests
that are
the rooi
of all ca
tarrhal condi
tions. A complete HYOMEI outfit,- which
Includes an lndustructlble pocket In
haler costs only $1.00. If you now own
a H TOM 121 inhaler, you can get an
itra bottle of HYOMKI for only 60
cims at druggists everywhere. Guar
anteed not io contain cocaine, opium
or other habit-forming drugs. Booth's
Hyomel Co., BufftUfcN. , Y. ;
COMMUTE TO URGE
A TRIPLE TRUST QUIZ
(United Press Leased Wlre.l
Washington, Dec. 29. Chairman Hen
ry of the house rules committee today
announced that that body had deter
mined to report a resolution authorizing
an investigation of the shipping trust.
the harvester combine and the money
trust, by a committee of seven congress
men. He said:
"The committee has gone far enough
to show that this will mean the most
sweeping probe of trust evils ever in
stituted. We are convinced that all
three trusts are Immediately related."
Three resolutions providing for sep
arate investigations of these trusts were
introduced last session.
OREGON FINDS BIENNIAL
SESSIONS QUITE ENOUGH
(Rulem Hnrciiu of Ttm Jonrnal.
Salem, Or., Dee. 23. That for the past
25 years in Oregon the governors have
not deemed it necessary to convene the
legislature for other than corrective leg-
slatlon or to elect n United States sen
ator, that at none of these special ses
sions was there any legislation attempt
ed other than that for which the gover
nors called the sessions, and that bien
nial sessions are considered frequent
enough by the people of the state gen
erally, Is the substance of a letter writ
ten by Secretary of State Oicott to R.
Keith Charles of South Carolina, who Is
heading a fight in that state to do away
with annual legislative si-sslons and
have the sessions biennially.
"Special sessions of the legislative
assembly were called tn 1S98, 1903 and
1902," says Secretary Oicott. "The ses
sion of 1898 was for the purpose of
electing a Fnlted States senator and
passing appropriation bills which were
not provided by reason of the failure of
the legislative body to convene in regu
lar session In 1897. This session lasted
for 20 days. The session of 1903 was
convened for the purpose of enacting
corrective legislation, the body remain
ing In session but two days. The same
purpose brought the legislature together
again In 1909, and it remained In session
but two days."
TVEITMOE'S SECRETARY
CALLED BY GRAND JURY
(United PreM Leased Wlre.l
I,os Angeles, Dec. 29. Today was
pay day for the federal grand Jurors
Investigating the alleged dynamite con
spiracy, and proceedings were delayed
while the Jurymen drew their money.
When the investigators finally con
vened a group of Important witnesses
were gathered In the corridors of the
building. Theso Included Olaf Tveit
moe and Anton Johannson f San Fran
cisco; Contractor Kckman of Spokane,
and George Ounrey of Dos Angeles, a
trustee of the International Ironmold
ers' union who received a summons
early today to appear at once before
the Inquisitors.
Miss Ethel Murphy, Tveitmoe's pri
vate secretary, was also in the federal
building. It wus expected that she
would be the first witness to be called.
The only witness before the Jurori
today was Detective J. M. Parks, the
man arrested at the time Pert II. Con
nors, F. Ira Bender and A. B. Maple
were taken into custody on a charge of
attempting to destroy the Hall of Rec
ords. He was before the Inquisitorial
body from the time of convening at
10:45 till 11:45. when adjournment was
taken to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Warrington Picked Up.
(United Treat Leaned Wise.
Washington, Dec. 2. The torpedo
boat Warrington which yesterday was
injured off Cape Hatteras was picked
up today by ths cutten Onondaga and
this afternoon is being towed to Hamp
ton Roads for repairs.
SUCH A SENSITIVE BEAR, TOO!
Copyrlgt,
PERSOtjftgJ
George W. Sanborn, the wealthy sal
mon packer of Astoria, Is a guest at
the Portland.
G. E. Snodgrass. a business man of
Eugene, and wife, are registered at the
Portland.
R. D. Shirley and wife and maid and
C. A. Selbert of Edmonton, Canada, are
registered at the Portland.
L. A. Porter, a merchant of Lewis
ton, Idaho, is registered at the Port
land. N. Hangs, a tlmberman of Timber, Or.,
is registered at the Portland.
Lee W. Paul, a business man of
Ilwaco, wife and child are guests at
the Cornelius.
F. G. Franklin, a teacher of Albany,
Is registered at the Cornelius.
Clay I'arker, a lumberman of Wend
llng, Or., and wife, are registered at the
Cornelius.
D. H. Welch, the well known salmon
packer of Astoria, Is registered at the
Seward.
W. II. English, a department store
proprietor of Cleveland, Ohio, and wife,
are registered at the Seward.
W. G. Chamberlain, stockman and
owner of many thousand acres of land In
Sonoma county, Oil., Is a guest at the
Seward from San Francisco. He Is on
his way to Seattle.
A. F. Coats, a prominent lumberman
of Spokane, and son, are guests at the
Seward.
R. C. Montgomery, capitalist and real
estate holder of Seattle, and formerly
known as "Clint" Montgomery, barltona
singer, accompanied by his wife, are
guests" at the Seward.
l.ya Coleman, an advertising man of
Jollet, 111., Is a guest at the Seward.
He is on his way to Fairbanks, Alaska,
and he expects to make the trip over
land. Edward Howe and wife of Mosler are
registered at the Bowers.
Joe Lutrher of Walla Walla, Wash., Is
a guest at the Bowers.
William Butler, a merchant of Mon
mouth, Or.. Is a guest at the Oregon.
R. M. J.)rumheiler, a merchant and
banker of Walla Walla, Wash., Is -a
guest at the Oregon.
J. II. Dunlop, a lumberman of Cascade
Docks, Or., Is registered at the Ore
gon. II. F. Mills, an Insurance agent of
Spokane, Is registered at the Oregon,
F. S. Bramwell, a sugar manufacturer
of Da Grande, Or., la registered at the
Oregon.
C. H. Now, a merchant of Seattle, Is
registered at the Oregon.
I. B. Windsor, the well known coal
mine operator of Seattle, Is a guest at
the Oregon.
R. W. Hetzel, of the faculty- of the
Oregon Agricultural college, of Corvallls,
Is a guest at the Imperial.
W. B. Scovllle, a capitalist of Ogden,
Utah, an wife, are guests at the Im
perial. J. D. Sox and Mrs. Sox of Oregon City
are registered at the Imperial.
F. B. Walte, the well known banker
of Sutherlln, Or., is a guest at the Im
perial. County Judge William S. Worden of
Klamath Falls is, a guest at the Im
perial. J. W. Lysonsi of a fender company of
Seattle, la registered at the Imperial.
Emma C. Warren, county school clerk
of Clatsop county, Is a guest at the
Imperial from Astoria.
W. C. Miles, a lumberman of Seat
tle, Is registered at the Imperial.
C. W. Keep, a banker Of Washougal,
Wash., is registered at the Imperial.
, A. B. Cordlcy, of the faculty of the
O. A. C, and President W. J. Kerr, of
Corvallls, are guests at the Imperial.
J. If. Ackerman, president of the
Monmouth Normal school, Is a guest at
the Imperial. ;
Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, Or., Is
a guest at the Imperial.
C. K. Marshall, the well known fruit
raiser of Hood River, Is a guest at the
Perkins. .
A. W. Goodman, a stockman of Hepp
ner, Or., Is registered at the Perkins.
John W. L, Smith, a business man. of
Oervais, Or., Is registered at the Perk
ins. ,, f , .
1911, by International News Service.
1
RIVAL FRATERNITIES TO
I
For the first time In the history of
academic Greek letter fraternities, rep-"
resentatives of rival fraternities will sit
at the same banquet table in the main
dining room at the Portland Commercial
clu!) this evening at 7 o'clock. Covers
will be laid for 75 fraters wearing the
badges of the four national academic
fraternities which have chapters in this
city.
Chapters represented at the banquet
will be Psl Gama of Gamma Eta Kappa,
Oregon Beta and Gamma of PI Delta
Kappa, Oregon Zeta of Phi Chi, and
Oregon Alpha of Pill Dambda Epsllon.
Two toasts will be responded to by each
fraternity. Thomas H. West, past
grand president of Gamma Eta Kappa,
will preside as toastmaster. Following
are the names of the speakers: "Sap"
Datourette and Gerald Thomas, repre
senting the Geks; Elmer Young and Ted
Dudlam for the Pi Delta, Mason Rob
erts and Ernest Vosper for the Phi
Chls, and George Chamberlain and
Harry Gordon for the Phi Lambdas.
Several novel stunts for the enter
tainment of the banqueters have been
arranged and It Is expected tiiat the
first inter fraternity banquet, which
LwlU probably be made an annual af
fair hereafter, will prove a great suc
cess. SAYS MATE MARRIED
HER FOR HER MONEY
Money was what Anna A. Edwards
said In the divorce court this morning
her husband was after when he mar
ried her. The woman said she married
George E. Edwards In Seattle in June,
1907. They went to Los Angeles for a
wedding trip, where she became 111.
While she was confined to her room
he carried the money, which amounted
to $800. One evening he failed to come
home, she said, and nothing has been
heard from him slnco. she was given a
decree.
Divorces were granted to Lin B. John
son from Wllda Johnson for cruelty;
Mlna O. Melvon from Marcus Melvln,
for cruelty; Rose Welsman from Ello
Welsman, for' desertion; May F. Mon
oghan from Mathew P. Monoghan, for
desertion; John F. Ryan from Kate
Ryan, for desertion, and Luclnda
Breacele from William Breazele for oru
elty. DOWNTOWN CORNER
LOTS CHANGE HANDS
A deal has Just been closed In which
Louis Gerllnger becomes the owner of
a lot 60x100 feet and the two story
frame building used as a family hotel
at the southwest corner of West Park
and Yamhill streets, valued at $90,000,
and H. B. Klncald, who owned the above
parcel, becomes the owner of the north
west corner of Second and Main streets,
60x95 feet, valued at $60,0t)0,formerly
owned by Mr. Gerllnger. There are
several old buildings on the latter cor
ner. Rent Piano, $3
OhlckerlrTg, Stelnway, Fischer,- all
rent can apply on purchase, price If de
sired. Kohler & Chase. 375 Washington
street,
Deputy City Building Inspector L. M".
pole has obtained a "nix months" leave
of 'absence, to date from January 1.
Mr, Dole will engage In the archltect
ual business. Whether or not he will
return to the municipal service depends
upon the success of his venture.
Charles Lusk, a merchant of Silver
ton, Or,, Is a guest at ths Perkins.
Bert Miller, a merchant of Newborg,
Or., Is registered at ths Perkins.
HOLD
BANQUET TONIGH
Elizabeth weber
thee of charges
German Societies of Spokane
Rally to Aid of Helpless
Girl Held for Murder.
Spokane, Wash., Deo. 29. Following
the release of Elizabeth Weber, sister
of murdered Anna Weber, no new de
velopments are known, but public feel
ing runs high over the arrest of the
girl. Police persist In refusing to tell
why the girl was detained. Prominent
Spokane people were In conference with
the chief of police several hours last
night. Chief of Police Doust says the
police "have found out many things re
garding the Weber family and a whole
lot about some other people."
The German societies of Spokane took
up tike cause of the helpless girl. Who
understands English but slightly. The
girl was released last night
EVIDENCE IN FORGERY
CASE IS PRESENTED
Evidence against Joe Dyer, who Is ac
cused of forging a deed and abstract,
Is being presented today to the grand
Jury. Dyer Was arrested at Seattle a
few days ago, and brought to Portland,
where he Is held in the county Jail.
Deputy District Attorney Pago is pre
senting the case.
The evidence is to the effect that
Dyer approached Attorney D. A. Tults
last summer and represented himself
to be Peter A. Hope. He told the at
torney of land at Medford, which he
wished to trade for city property. Two
lots In Mountain View addition at Ta
coma were taken by Dyer for the prop
erty he represented he owned at Med
ford. In examining the abstract and deed
given by Dyer, the discovery of alleged
fraud was made. He was traced to Se
attle, where it was learned he had been
arrested with George Sanborn for forg
ing names to a deed. Sanborn was con
victed and given 10 years in prison.
Dyer turned state's evidence and was al
lowed to go free.
INVESTIGATORS. WILL
' HOLD FIRST MEETING
The special committee of the city
water board, appointed by Mayor Rush
light to Investigate charges made
against Head Meterman Cornelius Mur
phy and to check over the supplies of
the water dapartment, will hold Its first
session this afternoon.
A Junk dealer has been subpenaed to
give evidence to the committee In the
Murphy case. It is said that the evi
dence will show that other employes of
trie department sold city supplies and
failed to turn in the money to the city
treasury.
Another matter being Investigated is
a report that a quantity of broken water
pipes was sold and the money diverted
to private use. A company employed to
haul pipe from the railroad freight
houses to various parts of the city has
been charged up with small sums for
breakage. The company believes If it
has to pay for pipe damaged In transit
that the pipe should be turned over to
the company.
TIMBER BROKER OF
EARLY DAYS
DIES
Benjamin F. Walker, senior member
of the firm of Walker & Walker, timber
brokers, died at his home In Ardenwald
yesterdny afternoon after an extended
Illness caused by a complication of dis
eased. Mr. Walker came to Portland 10
years ago. He was born on a Virginia
plantation 64 years ago, and came from
Virginia to Siskiyou cunty, California,
where he served as sheslff many years,
and was also extensively interested in
mining ventures. In Portland he has
been rartner with . his son, Oliver G.
Walker, who Is secretary of the Port
land Rotary club.
Mr. Walker Is survived by his two
sons, Oliver G. and Burnett F. Walker.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been announced, but the interment
will be made in Portland.
PAROLE ASKED FOR
HINDU RIOT LEADER
Gordon Dickey, convicted In June,
1910, of being the leader of the Hindu
riots at St. Johns, has never been sen
tenced. His attorneys, Logan and Stev
enson, asked Presiding Judge Gatens
yesterday to allow him a parole, but
since Judge Coke of Marshfleld tried the
case, the local Judge cannot pass sen
tence. It was agreed, however, between
t,he two attorneys, the Judge and Attor
ney Dan Malarkey, who represented the
English government in the case, that the
attorneys on each side should write
Judge Coke and request him to author
ize Judge Gatens to pass sentence.
$70 Chlckerlng upright piano, regular
$500 model. Was accepted as part pay
on a new Kohler & Chase. Terms to
suit. Kohler & Chase, 376 Washington.
SHOES
AS GOOD AS THE
BEST AT A POOR,
MAN'S PRICE
MEN OR WOMEN
Boston
SAMPLE
HOE
TORJE
131 Fourth Street
Wsxt to 8 and loo Stove
50
The Suhd&y Jotifrial
Brings IheWarmibW
ma hbw9 ssoTxpro, maAnni4vD wokajtb becctok. comxo
News Facilities Unsurpassed
THE SUNDAY . JOURNAL AFFORDS ITS READERS UNEXCELLED
,i TELEGRAPHIC AND LOCAL NEWS.
THREE EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC LEASED WIRE NEW SERV
ICES, Titie United Press, the International News Service and the Publishers
Press aopply The Sunday Journal with complete nd accurate accounts of
ths latest happanglns in the world at large.
SCORES OP RESIDENT CORRESPONDENTS In all points In the Pa
clfio northwest furnish ADEQUATE NEWS REPORTS from their, respec
tive sections.
AN EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON BUREAU Is the source of up-to-the-minute
Information from the national capital.
A COMPETENT LOCAL STAFF prepares careful 'and comprehensive
statements of the day's doings In Portland and Its environs.
Special Sunday Sections
INCLUDED IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL'S FIVE NEWS SECTIONS
are special pages and departments devoted exclusively to news,., reviews
and features concerning sports of all sorts, the automobile world, real es
tate, markets, marine, the stage, society, clubs, music, new books, cable
news from foreign capitals, etc. .
Illustrated Features
THE SUNDAY PAOES CONTAIN timely Illustrated features concern
ing people and events of news interest In local and northwest fields and
In the world at large. Able articles by special writer present the latest
phases of current problems. -An exclusive photographic news service en
ables accurate pictorial presentation of news events the world over, While
especial care is taken to Illustrate local news happenings'. A capable
staff of cartoonists and artists, adds much to the inviting presentation
and Interpretation of the day's news and comment. .
Magazine and Woman's Section
TWELVE PAGES OF ILLUSTRATED FEATURES of general Interest
including Lora C. Little's talks on Health and Efficiently, Fred C. Kelly's
snappy comment on "Statesmen Real and Near;" Miles Overholt's clever
fun feature, "The Sunday 8mile;v , interesting fiction serial; the People's
Institute of Domestic Science; Mrs. Henry Byrnes' Health and Beauty page;
Adelaide Byrd's page for the Industrious needlewoman; Polly Evan's story
page for boys and girls and a fashion page In color.
Four Page Comic Section
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL contains the best work of America's fore
most comio artists.
If you are not a regular reader of The Sunday Jour
nal begin the New Year right by becoming one.
SMALLPOX SPREAD BY
Smallpox that spread from two mem
bers of a construction gang on the Cor
vallls & Eastern railroad to the un vac
cinated members of the crew and from
them to the towns in which they
stopped. are responsible for a large num
ber of cases of smallpox in "the Wil
lamette valley, in a report mado today
to Dr. Calvin 8. White, state health
officer.
In the same way Dr. White says that
two Ignorant doctors who persisted in
catling smallpox in Baker county "Ma
lay Itch" permitted the spread of the
disease until the situation has become
serious. The man held chiefly responsi
ble by Dr. White Is an unlicensed doc
tor, D. Everett Standard, whose mother
In law, wife, child and finally self were
stricken.
Dr. White says there have beei It
cases In Lincoln county and two fam
ilies are still nnder quarantine. Seventy
five cases were reported from Baker
county principally In the vicinity of
Eagle and Half Way. The situation has
been relieved In Baker by radical action
taken by County Health Officer Carl
Patterson.
Twenty-six cases are reported from
Benton county principally In the vicin
ity of Corvallls and a number are still
under quarantine. Six cases are re
ported from Ropeburg and 10 from Cot
tage Grove. The Infected construction
gang was the cause of all these latter
cases, Dr. White believes.
Ubel Hearing Continued.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Dec. 29. Charges of
libel filed against John D. Spreckels,
E. S. Simpson and Charles W. Hornlck,
proprietor, managing editor and busi
ness manager respectively of the San
Francisco Call, by Henny Moss, a brok
er, were today continued In Police Judge
Weller's court for two weeks.
Fire Strikes Golden City.
Toronto, Dec. 29. Fully half of Gold
en City, the metropolis of the new Por
cupine district, was destroyed by fire
yesterday.
CONSTRUCTION
Annual
Clearance Sale
Every Article in the House Reduced
SUITS
suits.. $18 A5"
$38 to sis suits, $25.45
wo$ suns, $35 M
Every Suit Included in These Three Lots
The Greatest Bargain Sale of Them All
ALSO-Coats, Raincoats, Dancing Dresses
Street Dresses, Waists, Furs, Etc.
All at Bargain Reductions ,
'he
Washington
Bartholomew Cdmpa
E
The Columbia River Company
Takes Over Valuable Prop
erty in Clatsop.
Tho Columbia River company, with
capital of $250,001, has been organized
tinder the laws of Michigan to operate
li the lumbering business in Clatsop
CJunty. The company has taken over
11 tho holdings of the Whitney coin
fany, limited, at Blind Slough, on the
Jiwer Columbia river, and will operate
the business hereafter. The officers of
the Columbia River company are David
C.Whitney, chairman; Russell, Hawkins,
president; Charles Sttnchfleld Sr., treas
urer; George 15. Remick, secretary; A.
B. .Westell, manager, .The company's
offices will be in the Lewis building.
The Whitney company will continue
to operate all properties outside of Clat
sop county, and will maintain offices In
Portland as heretofore.
MEAT INSPECTION
ORDINANCE IS PLAN
The city board of health Is meeting
with Dr. Calvin S. White, state health
officer, this afternoon. In an effort to
draft an adequately rigid meat inspec
tion ordinance. Health authorities aver
that slight protection against, sale of
diseased meat it afforded by the present
city ordinances.
$3 Rent Piano
Stelnway, Chickering, Flelsher, a
other good makes, rent can apply
purchabe prloe. 375 Washington St.
rid
o
A Stelnway Piano.
For rent or Baie ibii ai uuce onoininu,
Clay & Co., Morrison at Sixth.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
ft
at Tenth Street
NEW 1
RING
CONCERN N FIELD
. : i