Ttia OKEUON UAIL.Y . JUUKNAJL," WKTLAND,. UJKUiSMBlSK , 13, 19X8.
i -
OF
AIL STATE HEALTH
BODIES IS
I Commission Named by legisla
ture Proposes State Director
Be Appointed by Governor.
'SOCIETIES ARE RECOGNIZED
.Combining of Laboratories as
Far as Practicable Is Advo
cated; State Agencies to- Aid.
CONSOLIDATION
ADVISED
" Proposing the consolidation of the
-state health organisations, the commlii
; nlon appointed to Investigate the mat
ter for the legislature has prepared its
; report." It suggest th appointment of
a state director, who shall have under
him three men prominent In public
. health service and who may call on the
. various state agencies for assistance.
The report v recommends official re-
no-nitlnn nf tnhllahpl noolMfl for the
" prevention of diseases and employment
- of them in a larger capacity than they
- have had heretofore. The Oregon Social
Hygiene society, for example1 -would be
designated to take charge of the cam
paign against social diseases and have
the support of the state director in this,
instead of working purely on Its own re
source. . ' '
Woald Combine Laboratories
Under the new plan the institutions
now supported by the state would be
at the disposal of the health director
for use by the recognised societies. In
this way the laboratories of the Uni-
verslty of Oregon medical School could
be used in conjunction with the labora
tories of the state department of health.
. In general the commission recommends
the following:
All state funds appropriated for public
i health work should be placed at the dis-
posal of the state department of public
health to be apportioned by it among
the various branches of the work
- The Oregon Hoclal Hygiene, society be
' authorized to take charge of the division
-. of venereal diseases under the state
board' of health.
The Oregon Tuberculosis; society be
v authorised to take charge of the dlvi
i slon of tuberculosis under the state board
of hHh
' The Child "Welfare commission be au
. thorlsed to take char re of the division
of child welfare under the state board
of health. ,
-A deputy director of public health be
created and placed In charge of a bu
reau of medical registration! And licens
ing in the state health department, to
. have charm of all clerical and adminis
trative work and the issuance of licenses
now attended to by - the health exam'
Inlrtff boards. ' '
An annual fee should be paid to the
state by nil licensed members of the
a nemtn professions.
The laboratories of the state depart
t ment of health, the Ute dairy and food
. . commissioner, the medical school .of the
'University of Oreen the " county of
Multnomah and the city f Portland
should be combined so faras may i be
feasible, in tho interests of economy and
efficiency.
. Health Director Pronosed
There be created the office of director
', of public health, to be appointed by the
governor, who shall be the responsible
executive onicer or tne aepartment.
' ' -' There be created an advisory non
' executive health council of seven mem
bers, appointed 'by the governor, of
-whom the 'director of public health
should be ex-officlo a member and chair-,
man.
A bureau of food and dairy products,
. under a deputy director of health to be
appointed by the, -director ' of public
' health, be esiablished in the department
' of publlrt health, to take over all public
i health functions now performed In ref
.1. erence to Hise products.
The commission, appointed two years
: ago to .investigate the matter of state
health organizations, includes: A. . I.
Johnson of Corvallls. j. C. Fullerton of
yos'ihurg. Frank Fatten of Astoria. John
Carkln of Medford, C. J. Scrogglns of
l-.ii i:r;mde. (."buries Hudeen and II. C.
' von Borstel of Portland.
NOW
1
II
HERE WE GO!
We're oa Oar Way to
Portland and the
LIBERTY
with the biggest thrill ot
your life. More animals
than a circus. 1 All sensa
tions of the screen In one.
The . final chapters (and
the best) of "TABZAir OF
THE APES." .
Ml
I thank
.
PASTOR GETS NEW ASSIGNMENT
Ff
r " f
hi
Rev. Andrew J. Montgoni
Rev., Andrew J. Montgomery,! former
superintendent of Presbyterian home
missions in Oregon, has been promoted
by he Presbyterian church to assistant
secretary to tne western orace or florae
missions with headquarters at St. Louis.
Dr. Montgomery is now in the east mak
ing, arrangements to take over his now
work the first of the year, aai he has
decided to accept the new post. The
missionary committee haa "loaned him
in the meantime to the New Era move
ment of the church, as Dr. Montgomery
la acting secretary of the Pacific dis
trict. It is -expected that he will give
up the latter position also on January 1.
Dr. Montgomery waa pastor of several
SEVEN STEAMERS
Most of. Vessels Overdue Bring
ing Soldiers, Sailors and
Civilians; Storms Blamed. .
iew York, Dec. 13. N. S.) Seven
transatlantic steamships, most of them
with United' States army and navy of
ficers and men and . civilian employes
aboard, were overdue here today. In
shipping circles It' was believed that the
vessels were being delayed by the storm
which returning vessels report, raging
along the Atlantic sea lanes. ''
The latest arrival to report that na
tvre was on the rampage on the high
seas was the Oregon ian, Beven days
overdue, which came through the nar
rows this morning and was towed to
her North river berth. Twenty-three
civilian Employes of the government on
board reported' tormy weather during
the entire voyage. The steamer broueht
2500 sacks of man. from the American
expeditionary force. x A
The steamship: DeKaib'with 1084 of
ficers and men i aboard", made . Quaran
tine shortly before noon. She planned
to dodli! durlnR. the afternoon.
Vessels reported -overdue Include the
Zacapa. six days "lit "Sol, five days;
Siamese Prlnfee, 'with 308-' surgical cases,
three days ; Susquehanna, with 755 of
ficers and men, three days ; Santa An
na, with 48 officecS and 21 men, u-ee
days ; L'Occldente, two days ; and -the
Dochra, three days. ,
Three Transports on VVay
Washington, Dec 13. (I. N. S.)
Three . transports, carrying 273 Ameri
can soldiers, 11 officers and 130 civil
ians, sailed from France for the United
States on IJecember 8 and 11, Chief of
Staff General March announced - today.
At the same time General March an-
DUE AT NEW YORK
FOR FIVE DAYS
THE CROWDS AT THE
HAVE LAUGHED THEMSELVES
SICK AT OUR OLD FRIEND
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
; I i -
in "SHOULDER AgMS"
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS LEFT
TODAYTOMORROW
you,!. ,
-TABZA3T
A
E'M!JiiiiitiiiiJi.iiii.x.iiJuiiiiiiiisjiiMmmji. nnwjiwiawyjl
1 11 ... - A
J jjjv ' ' M
, A';tl
ery and Rev. Boudinot Seeley
local Presbyterian- chuVches before be-
ing advanced to the place from which
he has just resigned. Dr. Montgomery's ZZjJ L v n BWIJ Zl ln c,ty
headquarters are to be at St. Louis, but . , J cnaT-se of the building
tr. ,. ..... m i .1. program includes ; prominent huiidr
moBt every state west of the Mississippi
river. His family is still residing in
this city. '
Kev, Boudinot Seeley, for the last two
years assistant to Dr. Montgomery, haa
been appointed to fill the vacancy here,
Rev.. Mr. Seeley la thoroughly familiar
with the duties connected with the new
work and is considered competent to
fill his new position. He waa pastor of
Rose City Park Presbyterian church
some years ago
BANK'S DEPOSITORS
DESPITE
ROBBERY OF VAULTS
Patrons Who Left $20,000 in
Bonds Witlv Institution Not
So Fortunate.
in Af cu Kni, I
. M.ww0Av. o v . l.iu mMow Mann 1
" pruiocien .KaiiBi. iobb resiui-
ing from the robbery of the bank on
the niffht .of November? 1. accordlne to
, a.'.w it
- ,
xxewnau, rormer presiaentor ina con-
cerh. About $20,000 worth of bonds I
left at the bank for safe keeping were j
iubi, Bj:uyruins iu Mr, nowunu, ns i
aeciarea nat tne oanK aid ;not solicit
this business and . that no receipts
ii 4or ui5 ponas.
w nen f the East Side bank was
amalgamated wiin tne citizens nanx
we turned over $828,000 cf our denoslt-
ors'. money. Every cent deposited in
thft V.a Ride h.nll was 4nliiao In I
This transfer and the intr.t of thft 1
.,iu, yroiecieu,
neporis uiai me Cast JSiae DanK
, Ann . t , . ..I
ivBi o,uu m i.no roouory are, unirue, I
said -Mr. Newhall. rTho bank lost!1
mm
ii.ooo or its own money and J5000 lnlKenna. .& . -.. ,
bonds." ; I
At a mutlnr of tVintuk whM in 1
bonds in the robberv of -the But SIM
bank, held Wednesday night, a com
mittee was appointed to take leeal
action fdrithe recovery of the value
or the bonds stolen.
nounced the scheduled! early return to
the United States of -; additional units
01 tne ' American expeditionary army
forces, comprising a total of 2458 en
listed men and 87 officers.
NOW
0W YOUR HOME'
IS SLOGAN OF NEW
LOCAL MOVEMENT
Reorganized Housing Committee
. Is Planning Campaigri Looking
to Immediate and Future Need.
WAR END CHANGES PLANS
Subcommittees . Are Named , to
Take Part in Carrying Out
Building Program Outlined.
Own Tour Home" Is the slogan of a
newly organized housing committee -or
ganised Thursday afternoon by Mayor
Baker to look after the immediate and
hro,?'."1 C,!T '",e movement
L!J?i2? ""J? hn ny Pevioua
nd JusInees, men and 1 tne movement
na" 1116 of the city government
ana varlou clvio a.nd commercial or-
a";zanon8- m
Pln for a housing campaign outlined
"everai months ago by tha Portland
housing commttee were held tip for a
time by changed conditions resulting
from the sudden termination of the war.
The mayor realizes, however, that the
Organisation J Which had been formed
still has an opportunity to render the
city a service- of great importance and
has enlarged the committee w the ad
dition of several prominent and patriotic
men and women.
Honslsg Committee It Kept
The Tnunlflniil Vinu1nv ivmiinltfM mk
isa of tho following t" Mayor. George L.
i Baker,-chairman ; H. B.jBeckett, F. E.
Tayldr B. W. Sleeman, O. Rv: Hartwig,
J. C.vin worth, -'; J." F. Daly, W. F.
Woodardw E. F.; Lawrence, J. J, Sayer,
E. J. Stack, J. H. Burgard,;H.; I. Cor-
bett, 1, F. Powera.s C; B, Waters, H. E,
Plummer, J. B." Kerr, - L, J. Wentworth
and E. V. Hauser.
The officers of this committee are
George L. Baker, president; Ira F. Pow
era, vice-president,- and - James B. Kerr,
! secretary-treasurer. ; A large number of
committees wera appointed In eonnec
tlon with the municipal1 housing cor
poration. Thia entire .organization re
mains - intact. .
. , . ,
chairman Blithi enlareed oreafiiaatlon.
(with Ira F. Powers as acting chairman
of all the committees. Paul .C. Murphy
is manager or tne campaign, ana o. Jti,
(axotheimv-'aeeretarV and chairman of
publicity, and campaign methods. The
mayor has appointed the following sub
committees- to' rarry. out. tho details of
tn campaign :
. Exhibits Are to Be Skews
vu.Mjn,wiirvTr st-nr,
man : S. C. Bratten. J. C. Ainsworth.
Publicity and camnaigm methods O.
H. Skotheim.,
Mercantile institutions C F. Berg.
fUDiio service corporauons vv.js.uo-
man
Education--Hudson B. Jlastings, Reed
tTi. --lrtt T? V. Tt Pim.
wnrk.r. .n l.hnr iinlrno
'-""-- . n
Eueene E. Smith.
Hntl and restaurants Coe. A. Me-
Exhibits and bungalow management
J. L. JHartman.
wemen's clubs ano organisations
Mra. Ferdinand E. Reed,
Speakers and special meetings J. C.
English. ' "'
Prise contests Ellis f Lawrence.
Civic bodies Dean Vincent.
TransDortation and automobiles A. C,
McMic&en, J. W; Grossley.
Allied interests T. A. Eawaras.
Industrial plants Alfred A. Aya.
Music and entertainments Wilbur . E.
Reed. ' .
Under direction of Ellis F. Lawrence,
an architectural exhibit of home, plans
will immediately ; " be . installed in the
'bungalow recenttyicompleted at the cor
ner of Fourth and Stark streets. This
will later be replaced and a continuous
series of exhibits representing different
materials, fixtures and appliances used
In home building will be shown
Bench Warrant .
For Milk Dealers
Tacoma, Wash., Dec 13. (U. P.)
Charging adulteration of milk shipped
from Ridgefleld, Wash.,: to the ; City
Dairy in Portland, Or., an inf ormalion
was filed in the federal court here to
day against Gustav Tets and Alfred
Tetz. Ridgefleld milK dealers, it .is al
leged the milk was adulterated with war
ier. A bench warrant as issued ior
the arrest of the TeU brothers and bail
was fixed at $1000.
Slate Land Sale
rhetialls. Wash., Dec. 13. A sale of
state lands Hs to be held at auction at
i the courthouse in Chehalls Tuesday,
January 7. There are three .ewis
county tracts. All the lands are agri
cultural lands. .-v
'. . i
Quinine That Dom Not Affact Hd
r,t Mm tnnie and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BKOMO yuil-i!. (xbdicwi can oe uaen
anvnna without eauaint nerrottsneaa nr ringing
in Vie lirmu. 1 1 it-10
: AS fine isjppetiz
?j Ing a luii as
man or woma can
; crave, . promptly and
courteously served. "
W AVE. you'' heard our
. . - Original ' Bungalow
. Orchestra? Music un
til - 12:38 a. pi on
weekdays 12 mid
night on Sundays.
eregon (grill
Direction
Arthur K. Meyers
Lunch
11 to 2
50c
TaylprFuneral i
Services to Be
Held Saturday
f
n
-c: J I
-
tf w li",-;-"""" ' "' igBSwwt as
- Photo by Daris
Man prominent in engineering and
Masonic circles is victim of pneu
monia and influenza.
Douglas W. Taylor died Thursday at
his home, 143 East Twelfth street, at
the age of 68. He had suffered a few
day from pneumonia and influenza. Mr.
Taylor waa promipent as an engineer
and surveyor. He came to Portland
from his native town, Muscatine, Iowa,
in 1868.. In 1874 he was elected city
surveyor and served four annual terms.
In 1881 he again occupied that posi
tion. For several years he was with
the United States engineer's office in
the survey of the Columbia river mouth.
President Cleveland appointed . him
United States surveyor general "for Ore
gon. He was afterwards city superin
tendent of streets.
Mr. Taylor was an active member oi
the Masonic fraternity of Portland for
many years. He was worshipful mast
er of Willamette lodge. No. 2, A. F.
and A. M, in 1884-5 and was a Scottish
Rite Mason of the thirty-third degree.
Mr. Taylor is survived by his widow
and two sons. Harry P. Taylor and.D.
W.. Jr., both of Portland.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day at 1:30 p. m., at the Scottish Kite
cathedral. Interment will be in River
view cemetery.
Are You Following the Health De
partment's "Flu" Instructions?
How about the rarsrle? Purolo
Chlorosln Is not only effective, but also
a pleasant antiseptic naoutn wash and
gargle. All druggists Bell it 25c and. 31
bottles aqv.
A nenpentiT dit la fasrhWMa;' Borllck'i Halted
MUk. tt mcesti Die. AQt.
We Are
Headquarters
for
Musical
.- ' .v
Christmas
ers
4
The old established firm of
REED FRENCH PIANO
Mi'O. CO,
Is now in their beautiful quar
ters at 435 Washington street,
corner 12th street, and better
than ever can they serve
your, musical wants.
'Let Us Suggest
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
WANTS
Phonographs,
VICTROLAS
from $20.00 to $275
COLUMBIAS
from $20.00 to $215
EDISON
" from
$120 to $285
STRADAVARI
- from $50.00 to $200
Also a number of
S L I O H T Jj T USED
and shop-worn machines
which we put in perfect work
ing order and are available at
k special bargain prices.
PIANOS AND PLATERS '"
' Several sllghUy used, at
very special bargains and at
convenient terms if desired.
Dress p your piano with a
beaatlfal DUET BENCH aad
MUSIC CABINET to match.
BIG STOCK VICTOR, CO
LUMBIA AND EDISON REC
ORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
REED FRENCH
Piano ttig. Co.
435 Washingtoa Cor. 12th
t1" V
, .'..
will
'iiiiii.,Tfli- I iiiinifjjl
Shopp
610,000 won
VOTE IN ENGLAND
New Parliament to Be Chosen
At Election in United King
dom on Saturday.
By LoweU MeUett
London, Dec IS. Approximately
6,000,000 women will vote tomorrow at
the general elections throughout the
United Kingdom.
Kevir before were women eligible to
vote for members of parliament, al
though they have participated in elec
tions on local questions for many years.
Tomorrow they will .help elect 707 mem
bers of the new house of cosqmons. This
house will be responsible tor tne per
sonnel and conduct of Great Britain's
peace tabic plenipotentiaries, will frame
the empire's reconstruction program and
will control England's foreign policy tor
the next five years.
The newly enfranchised women com
Rankin Says:
1 COME NOW
and select your Xmas
gifts while we can give
you the best attention.
We suggest:
New Suit or O'coat,
Hat, Cap, Gloves
ShirtM or Pajamas, Silk
Tie or Muffler, Hosiery
or Suspenders, Leather
Collar Bag, Cuff Links
or Pin, Initial Buckle
Belt, Handkerchief s or
Sweater.
Every effort will be made
to please you with our
Personal Service
ii:il.RANKIN?
TAILORS
CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS
112 SIXTH
J i e J Q u H u U T u a jj gM Va
NOT HCTION-FACTS! k- : I
TERNATIONAL V- .
INTRIGUE THAT ''iVf
.ROCKED ALL - ''-
FOUR QUAR- fet- v. v-yv -" ''V
TERSOFTHE ;A-V' "
.GLOBE ' -l ' '' -
S-'F -Z " 'v'':s . I ' ' ' - l
. i " - - v -N : V i" 1
, BT-'-fl"'; -. - --,.;-'.-5:i'V f '
Lt Times. Todw ;jO-"M' f M .fl T 7''- U IT -J
ENID BENNETT . 0; r,7 - ,-,-(-J -
- i le'n'i 1 ILi mr7r. gif i'im i i 2M m iAV ilt
3
HEAksTiS INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY- CO.,
prise nearly; one third "of the total elec
torate of 20.000,000 of tne United . King
dom. All women of S6 and over in Ex-
lano, Ireland, Scotland and Wales win
share this privilege. - ; . r
The coalition cabinet, which original
ly Included labor, was formed in 15 li
wnen the present outgoing parliament
was scheduled to be dissolved and a
new one elected ' A sreneral election
then was averted by' a political truce
formed, between the labor, unionist and
liberal parties whose members In com-
mens agreed to support a ministry
formed by David Lloyd George, a lib
eral, and Andrew Bonar Law. unionist
leader. t 5
The labor party, at Its emergency
meeting, protested that the . political
truce ended automatically with the
signing of the armistice. N Labor's with
drawal was a signal it would ooDose
the coalition cabinet which asked1 to
be returned to power in the present
general election.
The combination between the Union
liiuiiiituiiiiuiiiiiuiitiiiiiMiiuiiiuiiiuuiiuuiuuuiiiutiiitiniiiituiiuinuuiii
J The Living Presence
5 . itaN '
1 ppj
We. invite you to our store E
to hear the Cheney that you may be convinced. S
"The Cheney Sets a New Standard"
Made in Six Beautiful Models $75 to $300
G. F. Johnson Piano Co., I
147-llf Sixth Street. BU Alder and Morrltoa, Portland v E
Mehlin Packard Lindemann Pianos. Musical Instruments E
"itiiiiinMiiiiiMniiiiiiiHiiiiunniiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiininiiiiHiiiiruiiiiiiuiiiiinri
"I took it and tore it open.
I shall never forget what I read':
Captain John Lauder killed in action
December 28. Official. War Office.
HERE you have the great motive of a
great heart, for the writing of a great
book. - He visited the soldiers, sang to them,
lived with them in the mire of the trenches
and out. of it comes this wonderful, vibrant -joyous'
and sad, glorious story of the struggle.
HARRY LAUDER'S
MINSTREL IN FRANCE
i " . . . ' j " - . -
It is the unique book of the
ssssV Mssssl I mtmm MBasBsBBBSXssBsBBSasssB HbssssssssssssbssMs bssBbsV MsssassssVMsl
: .!.-. ... " , . . ..- " -?
$2.00 wherever books are sold
ist and Liberal parties was effected at
the opening- of the campaign when they
held a Joint meeting at .which Lloyd
George put forth ' ate platform. ' Be .
asked reelection tor the coalitionists on
their war record and their reconstruc
tion program, ' which he outlined in de
tail. Including better bousing; better
health measures and generally improved
living conditions for the workers.
Opponents of the coalitionists charge
that the ministry participated in the
election at a time when Britain waa ex- .
cited by victory, with the sole Idea ot
taking advantage et this situation to
ride Into power again . , -,
ride Into power again. -field
almost from the beginning of the
campaign. - In some districts there was
no contest. Each candidate under the
Britain election practice deposited $7.0.
This deposit is 'returned to all, who pell
at least per cent ef the total vote cast
In their district. :
hiup PHttmvE rcaeg. buy w. a.
of the Singer
So perfect o tru4o lif
is the voice of the
that you are charmed and de---E
lighted as you listen to the 5 1
voices of your favorite singers. E i
The Cheney gives you the E
.very timbre of the voice and E:
you are enthralled as you S '
fancy yourself in the living E
presence ofthe singer. 1
4 The Cheney is superior. It E
"i is what you have hoped for .in E
a Talking Machine. S
NEW SHOW
SATURDAY
t 99
NEW YORK
w
1
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