The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 13, 1912, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textor.rco:: daily jouhiial",' roriTLAiiD,- friday evening, December is, 1:1:. IDI.iE FOR FEEBLE hided nn Report Says Patients Must Be Refused Except When--Vacancies Occur. on. cook-akd joaquim - ARE PHOTOGRAPHED; "HELU" SAYS POET (Salem Burttn of Th Journal.) , Salem. Or.. Dec, 13. "It haa been cessary to refuse to fcdmlt patients from cractlcallv every county In the state. exceDt aa"vacaricles . have Been caused bv death, narole. or other cause, declared the members ot thcboard ot trustees of the state Institution for feebla minded. In the nreface of the bi ennial report of Superintendent Frank E. Smith. "This has been roost Incon venient, not to ths counties alone, but to the management of the institution as well, and for this Dhase of the work in particular the board bespeaks your most careful consideration " -. ): According to Superintendent Smith's report, there were 181 patients In the Institution at the beginning of the last biennial period and 180 at the close. There ; are about 74 children in 4he school department.-1-, rLzJ:i . j.; , - "By a system of exchange authorized by the board, we have been able to save for the state about $2000 from the sur plus products raised on the farm, that otherwise would have been wasted," says the report "I would favor law permitting funds realized from the sals' of surplus products to be-expended un der surveillance of the board, for the betterment of the Institution, instead of reverting to tho genera fund." ' Dr. Smith urges the state to employ a dentist to attend to the aeeds of the; inmates of all stats Institutions, . lis also says; "After a careful Study of this class ot unfortunates, I am fully convinced that a law permitting sterilization should be enacted, not only for the protection of society.' but also as a direct benefit to the individual.? , : 1 " (United Ptpm Lepd YTtr?.) Oakland, C&l., Dec. .13. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who says he discovered the North Pole, vis ited Joaquin Miller, the laged poet of the Sierras, yesterday at Miller's home in the hills back of Oakland. The explorer Presented the poet with a copy, of his polar book. Miller accepted it with thanks, but shook his head sor rowfully as he said: "I've written. . thousands of books, but haven't oite of them 4n the house. I will give you tnv oulll Ben Instead." The poet was propped up In bed, .working on his latest poem,' for he Is too weak. to be about.. His daughter. Juanlta, suggested that he pose wlthDr. Cook for a photograph. "Hell!" roared the.poet 1 - "He says yes." murmured Miss ; Miller, and the picture ; was taken. MOBILE POKER7 7 LATEST DIVERSION OF V THE CHAUFFEURS . . . ; . . : : Two chauffeurs Were standing at Sixth ' and Stark streets this morning, : talking aboutanothlng In particular, when one pointed to two automobiles approaching from the North End. , Til take the one on the right," aid No. i. -All right," agreed No. J. . "When the automobiles passed, No. : said: ,' "1 win, pay mej had two pair." "Nothing doing," said the other, "I got a straight." . And No, -3 paid No. 1. "Say, what were you fellows . doing?' asked a witness of affair. rvs- "Why, you mutt, that's auto mobile poker. We bet 'on the numbers of the license tag," ex plained. No. 1. 'The number on the auto I chose was 1423, which . contains - the figures , necessary . to wake a straight, and my pal had 2277. Do you understand V' Lots of people are playing the game. , . the ORCHARD. 56 YEARS ' . OLD, "COMES BACK' " -.. rsmu.1.1. in Th Journal.) St. Helens, Or.,' Deoi 13. The ability of an old orchard to "come back" has bn demonstrated in this county by rsnrra w Perry, of Houlton, and Coun- tv Fruit . Insnector James Pomeroy, of ScaDnoose. - OnUhe old Perry donation land claim a 10-acre tract was set to apples by F. G. Perry In 1856. After the death Of this pioneer, the orchard be came a neglected estate, and fir trees crew uo between the apple rows. A few years ago these forest trees had grown to a height of 60 feet, But now George Perry has reclaimed, recleared and sprayed the pioneer orchard, and every year Is getting a better quality of fruit from It The fruit is now of good average quality. New Shingle Mill for Lebam. : Centralis, "Wash., Deo. 13. The Star liUmber Company, incorporated in Ore eon recently acquired a considerable tract of timber near Lebam, and it is the Intention of the company1 to begin the building of a shingle mill there imme dlately. fThe tight of way for a Jogging road from the timber to Lebam already has .been obtained and a survey made. It is possible that J. , P. Guerrler, , of Centralis, who owns the Piatt mill, at Frances, and is heavily interested in the new concern, Will move the old mill from Frances to Lebara. - "r' t 1HF. Killing Contest Frowned Upon t, by Civic Association - Committee. 1 Baltimore, Md., Dec. U. The Amer ican Civic association convention , here heard a report from its fly fighting com mltte.-ChaIrman-Edward - Hatch Jr. expressed the hope that there may be no more fly killing contests.5 This sentiment took the assembled fly fighters by surprise, which was dissi. pated, however, when Mr, Hatch said: "We cannot insist too much or too often upon cleanliness as the begin ning, rniddleand end of the fly fight ing campaign. 'Swat the fly!' 'Swat the f ly !V as a slogan must give f way to starve the fly!" The latter, ia more e"r phonlous and Infinitely more practical." Mr. Hatch said the committee was able to report the most successful year's work since the inauguration of the pop ular movement looking to the extermin ation of the house fly in 1908. In its concluding phrases the commit tee's report made a feature of the fact that in cities inwhtcb. substantial cash prizes were awarded, la no case did the number of flies killed in the whole of a campaign exceed the quantity which could easily have been reared from an averaged sized pile of - stable refuse in the course of a few weeks. ' . While the educational value of such fly killing campaigns cannot be over estimated, the report said It would seem that greater results might be obtained by conducting campaigns against dirty stables and backyards, garbage neaps and dumps, and all places that produnce flies and supply them with infection. SpedalChnstmasOfier Send 50 cents in stamps and re-i celye three months' . trial subscrip tion to the SOTTSET, Including beaut tiful mid-winter number and .Stand ard WXBSTEB'B VX8T POCKET SZCTZOVAST, defining over 20,000 words and consisting' of 209 pages. This is a special offer-and must be accepted pridr to December 31,71912; Address; : ; rED X.OCBXET. Northi western ' Manager. r BTJWSET THE L FACirid MOJTTKXiT, Portland, Or ' A Little Sage and Sulphur Will Make the Gray Hair, Vanish and Remove Every, . Particle of Dandruff. . Who does not know the value of Sage and' Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition T As a matter of fact. Sulphur la a natural element of hair, and a deficiency pt It in the hair is held by many scalp spe cialists to be connected with loss of color and vitality of the hair. Unques tionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially pre mature grayness, than Sage' and Sul phur, if properly prepared. ; .. v The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York puts out an Ideal preparation of this kind; called Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy iiv which Sage and Sulphur, are combined with otner valu able remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing Its color-or-eoB stan'ly coming out; or it you are troubled . with dandruff or ' dry, Itchy scalp,. get fifty cent, bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Euipnur irom .your aruggiat, use It according to 'the simple direc tions, and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in the ap pearance of your hair. . All drur gists sell It. under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy Is not exactly, as represented. Agents. Owl Drug Co.' j . Cgrroll's Point Boy insane. ::IV - 1 (Sperlal to Th ourtl. --..i Kalama, Wash., Dec. 13. Elza Carls, a l-yer-old boy of Carrol's Point, was brought to Kalama by Sheriff Carnine to'be examined on an insanity charge; He Imagines himself a professional footracer. , . , -; ' -, Upon examination by Dr. R. E. Dar nell of Kalama young Carls was com mitted to the state asylum. ' f',:. Woman Dies After 12 Days. (CoUfd PrtM lewd Wire.) .;, Seattle, Wash., Dec 13 After being I unconscious for 11 days from gas pol '. soning,. Miss . Minnie Preudvllle diel ,',' early today. She had attempted to ' end her life by turning on the gas in ..' tier rooms.,. . ' i-;.'! Always Buy ? the Best .'Tis Always Cheapest , We replace teeth without plates which cannot be told from your own. We give absolutely reliable and ' up-to-date aennstry which will please you., not only in looks, but In active service. Our arti ficial teeth are guaranteed to fit to ttlck to your mouth and to feel comfortable. , O CROWN BRIDGE WOftK ft I 14 w Thcic Prices for BLST Dental Work Full set that fit .;..r..v..5.00 Gold . Crown. 22-K. . . , r. . . S3. 50 Bridge Teeth. !2-K......3. 50 Gold Fillings ...... QO Silver Fillings ....... . . i , . .50 All Work Guaranteed is Tears. Electro Painless ; Dentists Cor. eth and Washlngtoa Sts. ' Open Evenings and Snndays to 13 Here: Is a Piano Offer XHiai a Merry Clirisi liastb fay,P5riaid-;H i3 Wil Meam Fodter Qt. Klclscr . Outdoor Advertisers n PAJirrED BtTUiKTZJlg ' ' FAINTED WAU ' r ' ' , VOSTEJkS . East Seventa and East Zvtrett Streets East llll. . - . - . . - jaaaa, Oregon Humane Society Office 380 Union Art, Cor. idarktt It. raone East 1433, B-2518. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled' iiiIitiaIk at a moment's notice, prices rpflfoiiubls. llcpcrt all CHoen of Cruelly to this office. Open Uay end nlsht, $550 1 layer Pianos for $385. Only' $10.00Down and $2.00 , Per Week During This Sale Only. rh xatnuiacturers ot renowned Gaylord pianos, through the Graves VIuslo Co, dlstiibuton, for advertlslns purposes cold one hundred instruments at factory cost, that Is f 400 pianos for $158. Out ot these one hundred Instruments shipped to us by the factor there ' still remain a few In our store. Five ot these pianos were , traded la towards player-pianos. These five are perfectly new, having: sever left the : store. - Three ot the purchasers left ,, the city and isked us to take lack the Instruments, which we did. ' These three ; lave all been sMifhtly used, but when repolished could never he de lected as a used piano. On the ninth one a deposit 'was made, but 'Jie purchaser has serer ordered the piano delivered. Here Are the Prices That Will Gov- : ern thebaic of These Instruments .t y lie World Is hmwMVA :k theGiviea:of Gifts ; At ChristMas . More practicaLand useful things aro now the rule. Many women have learned the splendid possibilities of men's wear as practical gifts for men and young men and isn't i -'a "Man's Store" tlie most logical-place to iind things that please men? ,. ' ' , . Easy Enough to Give Him a Suit or Overcoat Perhaps you, are wondering how wo can fitiiim without . his knowing what his present is' to he easy enough No doiiht we know just his size and what ho, likes or we can write out an order for a suit or overcoat to be presented to us after Christmas. If he needs a suit or overcoat, give , Iiira one and we'll guarantee the fit; quality and satisfaction and Other Practical Gifts Neckties; llandkcrchlefs Collars Shirts. Uhdenyear -Pajamas ... Bath Robes , : , Smoking Jackets Night Shirts Hosiery Cuff Links Scarf Pins ? Umbrellas" . Walking Sticks Suspenders V Suitcases ' Gloves . Collar Boxes ' Belts : Garters ' Watch Fobs fStuds A " Fancy Vests .V"1. Bags . Gold Bond r'' rrSA Gc!dEc:i; Stasps ; FrceFili Eiery I Purchase BED A, llrJ" - " 3 One $400 Gaylord, . used . 5 weeks', at. ... ... .,;.$132 One $400 Gaylord, used 4 weeks,, at. . ; ; . $153 One $400 Gaylord, used 15 dys, at.;...,.$lG8 Three $400 Gaylords, new.'..:.,, S108 The benefit ot the Graves asy payment plan Is extended to the purchasers of these nine pianos (he same as though the regular price , was feeing- asked. Pay dollar or so down and the balance to. small weekly or monthly payments. In fact, yon may make your wtttrms-JUST AS EA8Y AS A CHARGE ACCOUNT-VVITM YOUR GROCER. No questions no red tape; select your piano and It wllf be delivered ths same day. ' ; Call today-r-A Christmas present . the whole fam ily can enjoy. -While you are paying in little pay. rrnts, you will never miss. i. Ill Fourth Street Phones A-1433, Main 1433 STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS SELLS FOR CASH Four Storer401 Hawthorne Ave., cor. Grand; 595 Washington, cor. 19th; 142 Second, tor. Alder; 405 Hawthorne. Havy rush of business Fridays and Saturdays makes our deliveries hard to handle. We will ive Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps " y- on-alt-goods-bouxhtar trur stores and taken home by customers Friday and Saturday." Come to us. with your basket or automobile . and save dollars on your week-end grocery bills. We stand for quality; keep no credit accounts, and can afford to give you the - v ' best prices. . . ".. ',. Log Cabin Syrup, quart. . ,U ,37c Qross & BlackwelPs Lucca Oil, ' large bottle ... . . ..... . . . .-. .y..79c Bellamy's New Blend Coffee, lb. . . . 40c 3 pounds for. . . . . . . . . ; . . . .; .$1.00 Wneotatoes.-sacM Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25c Snyder's" Catsup . .... . ........ . . .20c ; Macaroni, lb. . . . . . . . . . ......... 5c ; Searchlight Matches,' doz; pkgs. ; . . . i740c Cornr3 cans . ... . . . . . . . .25c - ,Tomatoes3 cans . . . . . . . . :.. . ; . . . ; . 25c Popcorn, 3 lbs.'..... . v . . ; .i ,25c 1 1 gal. Sweet Oder for 7.7. . ; ; ni . . .30c A PREMIUM OF 50 EXTRA GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO EVERY CUS TOMER PURCHASING A $10 ORDER. Z-fl-. - '.. '.;;"r"'21ZZv . Pay Cash . arid . Save Money. ." Z. '7; iX1;'.' Orders taken for Saturday delivery up to 12 o'clock tonight. 0 unpay9 mummm. w - OREGON -ELECTMC KAIL WAY - SALEM-ALBAN Y-EUGENE LINE . ' r. EVENING LIMITED WILL LEAVE AT 5:00 P. M. INSTEAD OF 6:30 O'CLOCK. AR RIVE SALEM 6:30, ALBANY 7:30, EUGENE 9 P M." Buffet meal service provided la ' Observation Parlor Car. t ..'".'.' ... . . Local leaving at U a. m. will Tun to Albany only. , ' Local now leaving at Z:15.p. m. for Albany will leave at 2 :2S p. m., running through to Eugene. Salem local "will leave 4 p. m. instead of 4:22 p. m. Local leaving at 6:45 p; m. will leave at 6 :20 p. m. and run to Albany instead of Salem.' '.. j g:igc:i ELECTEE A new local train will leave at 7:55 p. m. and arrive Salem 9:55 p. m.1', ' HILLSBORO-FOREST GROVE LINE ' Changes in leaving time as follows : 6 :45 a. m. in- stead of 65 a. m.; 10:45 a. m. instead of 10:50 a. m.; 3:45 p. m. instead of 4:40 p. m.; 5;15 p. in. instead cf 6:05 p. m.; 6:30 p, m. instead of 6:37 p. m. ' ' OTHER IMPORTANT CHANGES IN , 1 SUBURBAN AND LOCAL TRAINS - - Arriving and Leaving. r7" SnETOLDERSATTICKET OrriC"" Time quoted above is; Jefferson-sl: minutes earlier at North V