Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1910. lj MORNING OREGONIAN. K STATEASSQGUTION DAIRYMEN'S PUN ! Organization Meeting Called to Improve Conditions of Trade. ' - -' . : : - 1 Gold V INDUSTRY IN POOR SHAPE mall rrofits Said to Be Pue Alone to Improper Handling of Herds. Instance of Big- Gain From Good Methods Given. For th purpose of organising ststs creamery and butwr association f 1m rrova trad condition. Paul V. Maria Deputy State Dairy and Food Commis sioner, baa laaucd a circular calllnc for a meeting of all Interested In the lndua try next Saturday In the assembly hall of the Portland Commercial Club. The circulars wre Issued on Monday and yesterday Mr. Maria reported he bad re ceived lettera from a larjt number no tifying him It was their Intention to be present and participate In tfce orjanlxa. tion. The rorposee of the association. If It la organised, are to discuss the conditions which surround the dairy Industry. At the present time It Is held that the dairy Interests sre at their lowest ebb In years and that many of the owners of cows are not moving sJons; correct llnea for the Improvement of their herds and the securing of a profit. It Is thought that with an association the dairy men can be better educated upon the failures and faults of the work. Conditions 'ot Satisfactory. "The dairy condition of Oregon." said Mr. Marls. "Is by no means In a satis factory condition. In fact, it has reached a point which might be termed a crista. Oregon probably has 12,000 herds of cows, the milk of which comes Into the market. Eighty-five per cent of these herds are not in a flourishing condition. The profit so small, if anything, tnai It I not worthy of consideration. This condition is due. according to the view taken hv the experts, to lack or inteni gent treatment of the handling of the herds. Not only do the retail milk deal era complain of the returns received from their work, but the dairyman himself la constantly complaining that ho is not getting ahead, although the fact remalna that he Is receiving today a higher price for hia goods than at any time In the hls- torv of the country. "Emit dairvman who thoroughly n derstands the handling of hla herd, who la Improving It by the beat or breeding. I. msklns money, but that ktnd of a dairyman la an exception In this state and tt Is the purpose of the association to promote and develop lines of thought which will lift the dairyman out of his present condition to a higher and more profitable level by improving bis milch cows. Care Brings Reeult. As an evidence of the success to be attained In the dairying Industry in Ore gon by proper breeding and selection, a letter wss received yesterdsv at the Piute Ttry and Kood Commlslon office from J. P. Mlckle. of Forest Orove. air. .Mi. klo hs a herd of only nine cows, yet he received from the sale of milk from these animals during the past year SllriO. an average of IK'S. In a letter to Mr. Marls he explaine how he did it m the following language: -We brgan on the Spring Home I arm. September 15, 9N. and we have ob tained our present herd of cows by care ful selection from the ones we Degan with and bv use of a good dairy aire. When a ow or heifer did not come up to the required standard we have never failed to dispense with her after having alven her a fair trial. Liberal feed with good care. nul't handling and comfortable charters should make a cow respond If It Is In her. but If she does not possess the fwnctlon no dairyman can put It Into her. Likewise the dairyman? must possess that faculty which will enable him to look through Ms cow In the pall and butter In the roll. White our cows are profitable, yet we feel that we have only a record- grade herd and are not satlafled with them while there Is so much room for Improvement and believe we made a mis take In not Beginning with one or two rectterod high-producing cows. Mr. Mlckle ' ft cures for the year from September 1. !!. to September 1. 1510, for his herd follow: detectives, smugglers, globe-trotters, hunters, pirates, sailing masters, balloonists, princes, gentlemen criminals these are the fellowsxyou'll meet in the December number of "Adventure.1' Wouldn't you like to run away with them? Away from the buyers and sellers of the crowded town ? Away from the daily grind ? Aren't you hungry for adventure? Well, here is your chance. As a sample, try this: Vo. Cus. 1 .. Milking Lr.. of Pa vs. Milk. e i ;i sins s. MM ; 3 :i 1113 3.1 3. a 3 : .u.l At. T.-M. Tteeelnti S-. V2-71 7 ljs.o 14X44 1-7 14 17a. ini.T 107.4.3 4I s 41 4 4 M Avers earning of each cow so. MII.K GERMS TO BE PICTURED Conumcr' League Promises Scnsa- Hon In Educational I-octure. Mleros-opic enlargements and sclenti fV tests of germs found In Portland mlik will be features of a lecture given by Pro fe -a or l.m!li- V. Pern on. bacteriolo gist of the State Board of Health, at the annual mewing of the Consumers' licacie In tin convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club this after noon at 3 o'clock. The pure food committee of the league has furnished him wtth several bottles of irllk a Men tt members bought from the mltk i.ealcrs, and It ' said that some of the germs when exhibited tomorrow w It cause a sensation. The women who compete the member ship of the leecue propose to devote more time tti:s Winter to the character of the milk surr'y of the city and the teeture l.T to educate them upon the evil effects of bad n.llk. Definite plans will be announced In the course of the meet ing of the league, following the drrrtin (ration of professor Pernon, for the Winter's wark. - BROKER GETS $4000 BAIL Capitalist Charges Embeiilement In Tidelands Promotion. Harry T. Hendryx. a broker, former ly residing at the Nortonla Hotel, was arrested yesterday upon the complaint of Ft- M. Baker, a capitalist, charging the embezzlement of S3l. Baker al leges that he Intrusted certain funds to Hendryx. with which to buy tide lands in the lower river and organise a company to drain them, but that the defendant converted to bis own use the amount charged In the complaint. Hendryx was arrested by Constable Wagner Wednesday night and apent the night In (all. He was released yes terdsv irnrniotr tinder bond of IUee. furnished by i- ii. Ljrtte and '. 6. .few-1- X OU are a railroad Wider of the north V country an experienced "level-man" -a. of fifty-five. YOUR chief is a youngster of twenty-three fz swell with a pull" and you tell him so. YOU are fired. YOUR chief goes alone to explore a dis tant trail, and the storm comes. YOU have warned him. You know his Ignorance as a " bush-man." You know he is lost. Yon have a right to be glad, but YOU start to find him a hopeless task, ther say, in such a storm in such a country. YOU struggle all night with the great snows, to find the man who has " fired " yon. -' THE story of that struggle fa a wonderful piece of writing. The glory of those snows, the hopelessness of the trail, the splendid daring of the man, and the wonderful ending I For who do you suppose the "chief ' really was ? "HOME THROUGH HADES" is the name of the story. Ii's in " Adventure." It will grip you. A D VENTURE" is no cheap blood-and-thundcr sheet 5(f abang jr up, 192-paee magazine, well edited, well printed, a splendid speci men of mddern magazine-making: published by the publishers of Everybody's Magazine. It's the goods. It's for you. Try it. The RxJgway Company's New Magazine A ;: "'"4 sCr if i.A f f V'-.X Vulli&ei lw tie Publisher, of f t s ' . r. Jt I a-- ". -m-t t e e r liverybodys Jylagazine 1 IffrnJ i l H "3 11 & m WW The December Number at AD News-stands LOOP ROUTE FIXEO Oregon Electric Agrees to Make- Four Stops in City. WORK TO BE BEGUN SOON Hill Official Deny "That Joint Traffic Agreement Has Been Entered Into Ixngcr Trains May Be Asked For. Plans ot the Oregon Electric Railway Company for the utilization of the franchise for which It has applied over Salmon and Tenth streets, provide for a loop defined by Tenth. Flanders. Twelfth and Stark streets, and the op eration of both Incoming and outgoing cars back over the Tenth and Salmon street lines between Front street and the Jefferson-street depot and the buelness district of the city. This does away with the necessity of using- the tracka of the Portland Rail way Light B Power Company on First street or the present freight line on Front street, one of which methods It wss supposed would be carried Into effect. Now that the arreement witn tne eltv over the operation of the cars has been settled, the company Is arranglng- for an early completion or Its tracks that will rive It entrance to the heart of Portland, eliminating- the necessity of stopping; at the foot of Jefferson street as at present. Joint Arrangement Denied. While no actual preparations for let- tin v contracts for work on Tenth and Salmon streets have been made. It Is announced that not much delay will be occasioned- Althouao the new line will Itive tne Oregon Electric a physical connection -th the L'nited Railways, local iu or. flclals deny that a Joint traffic agree- ent will be made or that a joint ticKet office will be opened. The Ore (ton Electric depot win re main where It Is at present. A down town ticket office may be established. As soon as the Bank of California vacates Its present quarters In the building: at Second and Stark streets a new ticket office tor the United Rail ways will be opened there. The suggestion that the Oregon Eiee- trte cars be operated over the Front- street tracks Is made nugatory by the franchise, which prohibits passenger raffle over that line. On account of he nature of the bualneea conducted u Jf root SUC43 VUiaL uf. jk'ii.alesaie cam. . mission houses the thoroughfare Is blocked during the daytime with trucks and wagons and operation of streetcars Is practically impossible. The freight ears serve the commission houses at night. In consideration of this fact It was thought that the First-street line would be need. Four Stops AgTeed On. The company's plans announced yes terday provide for the operation of both the Incoming and outgoing cars over the same tracks on Tenth street from Stark street to Salmon street and over the entire distance from Salmon street to Front street. The ordinance as finally agreed upon provides for two stops to take on pas sengers on Tenth street and two on Salmon street. The comoanr has not designated at what points the stops will be made. Although President Stevens, upon his return to the city on Monday, expressed the hope that the city would not re quire the company to limit Its trains to two cars each, he la eager to have the line opened and Is willing to con cede that point. In spite of hla belief that the constantly Increasing business eventually will compel the company to ask for permission to . operate longer trains. BODY OF BOY RECOVERED Shadow, Taken for Plank, Cause of Spokane Tooth's Death. Hugh Brady yesterday recovered the body of Roy Bradley, 1 years old, who was drowned near midnight Wednesday In midstream while stepping from one barge to another, near the second pier of the new Harrlman bridge. Secre tary Selzer, of the Union Bridge & Con struction Company, who knew Bradley slnoc his service began with the cor poration, personally took charge of the search and paid all expenses. The body was conveyed to the morgue and Mr. Selzer immediately no tified the boy's father at Spokane. The company has maintained arc lights In the river and on Alaska dock since the work began, but Bradley stepped into a shadow, evidently thinking it was a plank. ' L Pork Sausage J A REAL BREAKFAST TREAT Reminds you of the breakfasts yon used to have back on the farm. Made of Pure Pork from Little Pigs nothing more eicrct a little salt and just enough of delicate spices. On Sale at All Best Grocers and Markets Union Meat Company i. x to 32 Needing money, a certain New York manufacturer (not aUowiggggtg use his name) sold us his tremendous fall stock ot TAILORED SUITS at an enormous reduction. , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY this stock of Tailored Suits will be offered. Prices begin at $14.95 A very high grade waist of your own selection given absolutely FREE with every tailored suit, regardless of price. There's a reason for this free waist. At all times The Portland Emporium's price is one-fourth to one-third under prevailing prices. Friday and Saturday the saving is very much more. sjssm wwn You choose your. FREE waist irom our entire supero i h b 1 I.- rwu -pionaia hanri-emTrrnirlBrerl Irish linens, lace 4 nets, etc. Waists marked to sell at $3.50 are FREE with $1455 suits, $5.00 waists FREE with $22.50 suits and over and so on. a! It's the buying opportunity of 1910. H n sf Ll H mn Immense :IKiSIi CoTp!ete Reductions Millinery yfel Raincoats Grand Opening of Stone Bros. Tailor Shop Stone Bros., Seattle's leading tailors, opened Portland store with a stock of imported suit ings, the extensiveness and quality of which are unequalled in the entire West, and with a force of skilled cutters and tailors. Men noted for the high grade of their clothes craftsman ship. Stone Bros., Seattle's leading tailors, have a permanent location at 304 Washington street. For the past ten years Stone Bros, have been : : j :4- r,o tail nri-n o- business in Seattle, where they have-- lU.Ciitia.lCU. HiKU IM" .uv. 0 - - - built up an enviable' reputation, as' the makers oi clothes for the most particular and exclusive dressed men. In order to introduce our clothes in this town, we will give you 10 per cent off. The opening week beginning Saturday and continuing the following week. It means that much saved to you. ' This is our formal introduction to the residents of Portland, and we desire to make your acquaintance. . . C. E. STONE,Designer and Fitter "Clothes Built Right' I i ' 1 33 io7.o