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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1905)
tTgB MORNING OBEQONIAST, WEDNESDAY, APpiL' 19, IttOSJ. PUTRID HENS FOR SAUSAGES Damaging Testimony is Given Against Pacific States . Slaughter-House. 4 CITIZENS COMPLAIN OF IT Witnesses Declare That AVhen the Company Desires to Dispose of Decayed Meat, Inspector Is Decoyed Away. EVIDENCE IX CASE AGAINST BLAUGHXEB-HOUSE. Thomae Halone and James Millstein, formerly employed In the slaughter house of the Pacific States Com pany, declared under oath in the Mu nicipal Court yesterday that putrid shoulders of hogs and meat from steers is made Into sausage and sold by the firm to the Portland trade and throughout the territory handled by the company. This testimony was attacked by counsel for the defense, -who sought to show that Government Inspector was in charge of the plant, and that he was a guarantee against the sale of Impure meats. The witnesses then explained that when putrid meat or meats not fit to be used were to be made Into sausage, the inspector was called from the plant by telephone, and the 'sausage made during his ab sence. Many men and women gave evi dence. The city rested its case, and the defense will present its side to morrow. Not only was It shown by the testimony of numerous witnesses that beef, hoss and sheep are slaughtered In the plant of the Pacific States Packing Company, Macadam road and Seymour street, and that from the manufacture of fertilizer a most offensive odor permeates the at mosphere in the vicinity, but two former employes of the company swore that to their personal knowledge, sausage has been made there from putrid shoulders of hogs and -from steers. In order to do this without causing trouble, and mak ing it public, the witnesses swore, Gov ernment Inspector Clarence Loveberry and his assistants were called from the plant by telephone, on some pretext. Thomas Malone and James Millstein were the witnesses who made the sensa tional disclosures, and although both were cross-examined by counsel for the de fense, they stuck to their original state ments, and continued to tell more things detrimental to the interests of their for mer employers. Many men and women, l.lng In the immediate vicinity, and as far away as half a mile, swore that an odor .almost unbearable permeates the atmosphere.there, at .tiiiu?8 belilpwopsQ in certain directions, as the wind blows. Putrid Meat for Sausage. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald and Attorney Milton Smith, assisting In the case, called many witnesses to the stand, and state they brought out more evidence against the company Jhan they hoped to when the charges were filed recently. They were highly gratified, and wonder fully surprised, when Malone and Mill stein made their startling statements concerning' the making of sausage from putrid meats. The prosecution may In troduce more evidence, but Thursday Is set for the defense to put in its ctse. S. B. Llnthlcum. appears for the defend ants. The charges against the lessees of the plant are maintaining a slaughter-house within the city limits, and with maintain ing a nuisance. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald announces that it is his purpose to drive the company out of business, as far as the plant in question Is con cerned. He holds that they have no right to conduct such an establishment Inside the city limits, as there is an ordi nance against it; and that no person or company can conduct a public nuisance. The defense contends that under a fran chise granted to Councilman Xi. Zimmer man some time ago, and now owned by James M. Neal and his associates. Aha plant can operate. On these technical grounds a fight will take place, but as to the charge of conducting a slaughter house in the city limits, as brought, there is little controversy. Odors Are Unbearable. W. Ii. "vValpole. secretary of the City Board of Charities, and who resides with in '1000 feet of the slaughter-house, was the first witness called. He had ljved inere ten years. "The odors coming from the packing plant are very vile," said Mr. "vValpole. "At times we have to shut all our win dows, and have 1.0 air from the out side, for we cannot bear the smell that floats in from the slaughter-house. I think it comes from the manufacture of fertilizer. I went through the estab lishment once to Investigate." Thomas Malone was the next witness, and he created the sensation regarding the manufacture of sausage from putrid shoulders of hogs. "I worked for tho company in this slaughter-house for a long time," said Malone. "That odor proceeds from fer tilizer manufacture. The plant is very filthy. Why, the smell is so thick you can cut it with an ax. Entrails are wheeled to a hole in a floor, where they are dumped into the Willamette River, and float down stream, Into Portland, and what do not, catch on snags and re main, causing offensive odors. They also make sausage of spoiled shoulders of hogs." "Hold on, I object to this," spoke up Attorney Llnthlcum, for the defense, ris ing up and addressing Judge Hogue. "Oh, I guess this is not vers pertinent to the case, but It shows that those people are running a rotten affair out there," replied Deputy City Attorney Fitz gerald, smilingly. Government Inspector Decoyed Away Attorney Llnthlcum then took Malone, and began asking him questions, with a view to impeaching his testimony, but Malone poured forth such ,a volley of words regarding the making of sausage, and the decoying away of the Govern ment inspector, that the cross-examination was very brief. E. S. Sessions, living at 997 Kelly street, testified that the odor from the slaughter-house was so strong at times that one could scarcely breathe. "My little son called me up during one night, and said he was choking," said Mr. Sessions. "It was the odor from the slaughter-house that caused him near ly to suffocate." Mrs. Katherine .Burkhardt, Jiving with in a half mile of the slaughter-house. testified that even at that distance the odor was frequently very offensive. City Health Officer Blersdorf. -who brought the charges, testified to the odor and general conditions existing around the slaughter-house. Mrs. Minnie Trumbull, prominent In women's club work in Portland; and who lives near enough to the slaughter-house to catch a whiff of the odor now and then, was on the stand long enough to state this fact. Other "women living near the scene gave testimony, after which Millstein was called. He testified practically to the same things as Malone, only upon cross examination by Attorney Llnthlcum he said that portions of the putrid shoul ders of hogs were trimmed and rendered into tallow, instead of going into the sausage. The remainder of the putrid meat, he said, was used for sausage. D. TV. Hoelbing. a real estate dealer, testified that he took a prospective pur chaser out into the district surrounding the slaughter-house recently. The man, he said, was pleased with the' lay of the land, and would have bought a home but for the terrible stench emanating from the slaughter-house. -: CANDIDATES ENTER RACE Many Are Willing to Serve the City as Councllmen. Still the candidates come. Yesterday three more Democrats were found that wanted an office, even though it was but a place upon the committee list of the party. They were G. W. Allen, Rob ert A. Wilson and A. Abbott. W. A. Viggers wants to be the Repub lican committeeman from his pre cinct, and C. R. Fleming is also willing to run on the same ticket. Dan Kellaher, of 617 Belmont street, says that he would make a good Coun-cIlman-at-Large If elected by the Re publicans and announces that his plat form will be: "No politics, but busi ness in city administration." Charles X. Ryan announced his in tention to run for Councilman-at-Large yesterday in a petition to the City Au ditor. He resides at 245 Morrison street. John F. Cordray would like to have the curtain raised at the first meet ing of the City Council in July with himself playing a leading role. He Is the "well-known theatrical manager and, as he has made a success of that business, thinks that he can serve the Eighth Ward of the City of Portland in a splendid manner. Two more of the present Councllmen say that they have not had enough of the cares of office to discourage them. They are John P. Sharkey, who wants to be Councllman-at-Large and A. K. Bentley, whq announces in a petition that he Is willing to run for the Fourth Ward. H. D. Robinson, of 1473 Madrone street, would like the nomination of the Republicans from the Tenth Ward and has filed a petition, to that effect. ARREST ENGLISH OFFICER John Berry, Former London Patrol man, Spends Night in Cell. A man picked up in the elums of the North End district at an early hour yes terday morning by Policemen Courtney and Jones, of the second relief, proved, when brought before Captain Bailey, to be John Berry, who has an honorable record as a patrolman on the Metropolitan force of London. He was charged with being drunk, and slept in a cell of the City Jail until released by Chief Hunt with other unfortunates. When Berry was being searched at headquarters he was sufficiently sober to tell Captain Bailey of his career as a po liceman in London. He said he-had heard that In America officers -were cruel, and frequently were guilty of beating pris oners. He Inquired as to what treatment he might expect. "We treat our prisoners more kindly than the London police," answered Cap tain Bailey. "You will have no cause to complain." Berry told Captain Bailey he served four years and six months as .a patrolman under Sergeant McCarthy. His number .was 47L and he was in the division of In spector Mann. During his term, he said, he received five rewards and six com mendations for meritorious work. Berry thanked Captain Bailey and the station officers for their kindness, and also congratulated Chief Hunt on the splendid local police department. QUARREL IN LITTLE ITALY Husband and Former Friend Have Fight With Knives. A dainty little American girl, the wife of Joe Glovanolll, an Italian barber. Is causing a lot of trouble in "Little Italy." because of her winsome ways and beauti ful eyes. These beautiful eyes have at least made a decided impression on Mich ael Mercello, another Italian, who has openly avowed his love for the bewitch ing American girl and tried to win her, although she is the wife of the man who used to be his most intimate friend. Glovanolll and Mercello were well-nigh Inseparable friends until the former be came tired of his single existence and made love to a pretty little American girl who lived nearby. He won her much to the disappointment of his former chum, who was also enamored. Since then Michael Mercello has tried to force his attentions upon the girl, but she has re pulsed him. She says one husband Is enough. Wednesday afternoon the two men met and a fierce fight followed in which knives were not only drawn, but used, although no serious Injuries were inflicted. Mich ael Mercello lost several of his teeth and his friends say he is lucky to get off with that. Both men have retained at torneys and one of, the two is expected to swear out a complaint. Prisoner Has Delirium Tremens. It took Patrolman "White an hour yesterday afternoon to persuade Pat rick Hogan to come out of a room. Hogan Is a well-known blacksmith, rooming at Union avenue and Clay streets. For some time he has been consuming liquor at a rapid rate, and delirium tremens resulted. Hogan en tered his room, turned the lock and then started some fierce battles with snakes, red elephants and other things which he fancied ho saw approaching him. Patrolman Whlto was summoned by the keepers of the rooming-house, and invited Hogan to emerge. The officer tried for a few minutes, then saw that he had a hard task on his hands. . It was just an hour before he coaxed Hogan out, and took him to the City Jail, where he was booked and placed in a cell. Says Robber Shot Him. Dr. Joseph HIckey, who was shot several days ago, yesterday recovered sufficiently to summon representatives of the press to his bedside at Good Sa maritan Hospital, and to announce that he was attacked by an unknown robber. Tho police, when called to the scene of the shooting, believed it to be a clear case of attempted suicide, and still regard it as such. business macs. If Baby Is Cutilnr Teeth. Be sure ana sm tsat old and well-tried remedy, airsv "WinsloWa Soothing: Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pahy cure wind oollo and diarrhoea. mm IN NEED MUDS Chamber of Commerce, by Its Transportation Commit tee, Is at Work. . DATA TO SHOW RESOURCES Oregon Must Have Lines "Which Will Open the Interior to Settle ment and Bring Its Prod ucts to Market. To gain for Oregon better transporta tion facilities to bring the interior points of the state into closer touch with the market centers by means of branch rail roads is the sole aim of the somewhat un known transportation committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Quietly and unostentatiously, without any blare of trumpets or crying from the housetops, this committee, representing the business Interests of Portland, has been at work for some time gathering data and Information concerning the pres ont railway conditions throughout the state and the manner In which they can be improved. Realizing that no spasmodic effort can attain any beneficial or lasting results', this committee in Its organiza tion follows closely after the model of a railroad, inasmuch as it has established a fixed, continuous and consistent policy for the betterment of transportation facil ities throughout Oregon, especially In thej interior sections. It is not so much con cerned with the matter of rates aa with the establishment of branches and the completion of projected railways for the purpose of the development of Oregon's latent resources. The transportation committee has been at work for some time past, and now has several well-defined plans under way. To further these It Is proposed that at the meeting of the Oregon Development League to be held In the near future the question of transportation and existing railway conditions will be brought up to gether with an outline of what the com mittee expects 'to do and what ought to be done. Its "Work Outlined. In speaking of such work yesterday a member of the committee said: "The transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce has been at work for some time trying to secure transporta tion facilities for those portions of the state now without them. The committee takes the position that the time for this development Isnow, not 20 years hence, and that everybody in this city, whether property-holder or merchant. Is directly interested In this work. The transporta tion conditions of this state are peculiar. A line runs east and west across the northern boundary, and another north and south down the "Willamette "Valley and on to San Francisco. The Coast region has no railroad facilities, and the interior of the state, being by far the largest por tion, Is In the some condition. "The natural water highways of the Columbia and Snake Rivers east of The Dalles are practically unused. The cost Of carrying freight to the seaboard from the interior is not based on a water-level haul and a shorter distance, but on a long er haul over heavy grades and high moun tains. Short stretches of line are left unconstructed to enable these abnormal conditions to continue, while in Utah, Cal ifornia, Nevada, Washington and Idaho millions of dollars are being spent to lower grades and shorten mileage. Little New Work Done. "The .committee finds In this great state, having an area of nearly 100,000 square miles, that, with the exception of the Condon branch of 40 miles, now nearlng completion, for years not a mile of addi tional mileage opening up the country has been built by the great systems con trolling the transportation of this com monwealth, notwithstanding the fact that the two branch lines built to a connection with the O. R. & N. Company's railway In Eastern Oregon pay handsomely In the face of the doleful prophecies to the con trary. To the south there Is a determined and what Is believed will be a successful effort to build a road from Weed's station. In Northern California, to tho Klamath and Southeastern Oregon country. The road from Reno. New, running north. Is but 9S miles from Lakevlew. When these roads tao this rich country the trade will Inevitably go to California and the East These are the conditions confronting the committee. "It Is believed the possibilities and capa bilities of this country have been fully tosted and are well known, and that tho policy of 'bottling up to be 'uncorked' at some future time, or that of allowing trade to be diverted to other sections which naturally belongs here, must be abandoned. This city, tho state, simply cannot stand for it any longer. As in stances of what has been done, the com mittee points to the Sumpter Valley road, built by Utah capital. The O. R. & N. Company wouldn't build It, and It has proved, If half the stories of Its earnings are true, a mint. The Columbia Southern was left to the energy of Messrs. Lytle and Moore to build, and It is a great success. Results Not Problematic. "Nor is the proposed building of such roads as these anything new or the results problematical. In a report made in January, 1892, more than 13 years ago, Chief Engineer W. H. Ken nedy, late of the O. R. N. Co., on this very Columbia Southern route, said: 'In past years I have more than once recommended the construction of this line to the management of the Union Pacific system and feel confident the resources of the country traversed by the proposed line will justify its con struction. His judgment has certainly been abundantly justified. Yet it was not until years afterward that this road was built and then through the per sistent efforts of Messrs. Lytle and Moore and In the face of serious dis couragement. Furthermore, in this same report Mr. Kennedy said: My ex perience on the many branch lines of the Union Pacific which I have con structed during the past 12 years in different parts of Oregon. Washington and Idaho leads me to believe that within a few years after adquate transportation facilities are provided all the country tributary will be occupied and developed. "The committee is now endeavoring to ascertain why roads are" not ex tended or new ones built The exten sion of the Columbia Southern Railroad to Bend has been carefully looked Into and the facts as shown have led the committee to address a letter to Pres ident Lytle urging its immediate exten sion. More than two years ago this committee took up the matter of this extension. Moro than 16 months ago it was authoritatively announced the road would be extended. The terminus Is still at Shanlko, although hundreds of people, relying on the promises made, have settled In the territory tributary to the road. This road has paid; from the start and Is paying enormously on its cost today, and Its traffic Is constantly increasing, and it "Is believed -could bo- built largely out of its earnings. It is often said, that all the railroad men want in sight from tho traffic on a new road is 4 per cent on the bonds, leaving: to future development divi dends and returns on their stock. Look ing at this phase of the question, so far as this extension Is concerned, it Is found that the present road pays well and the country through which it Is projected is as good as that through which ft runs. "Furthermore, a close investigation reveals the fact that with the exception of three to five miles gottlng down Cow Canyon the grade cannot possibly average over 1 per cent and that Is In .favor of the heavy haul. The cost of building the road will not exceed 512, 000 a mile, which is somewhat more than the road to Shanlko cost The dis tance to Bend ls about 100 miles, at an elevation of 3B2D feet, while Shanlko Is. about 3600 feet It would cost to build this road, including right of way, not to exceed 1,200,000. So much for length, grade and cost Now for the country directly affected. "Crook County has within Its bor ders 4.963.840 acres, of which 2.400,000 acres are fine timber lands, outside of the Cascade reserve, and at this time there is a minimum of 30.000 acres of land under cultivation without irriga tion and 20,000 acres Irrigated directly along the line of the road. Last year the county produced 5,000,000 to 7,000, 000, pounds of wool The cattle and sheep shipments would be heavy. But when the immediate possibilities are considered the amazement increases that the road is not extended. Agency Plains, through which the road is lo cated, consists of more than 150,000 acres. The Country is well watered. At least 400,000 acres other than Agency Plains and tributary to the road Is Irrigated and large turns of money have been and are being invested in Irrigat ing enterprises. Even under the adverse circumstances the country is rapidly increasing in population. Line Could Be Extended. 'This road. If desired, could be ex tended to Lakevlew and to Klamath, but there can be no question as to its immediate earning capacity as far as Bend and It is believed further south. The road from Dufur south for a long distance would serve other territory. Bo this as it may, the committee is more familiar with conditions surrounding the Columbia Southern than the other proposed lines. The business created by the building of this road w4ould be heavy and directly tributary to Port land. The committee is gathering data on an east and west line from the Wil lamette Valley to serve the southeast ern part of the state as well as to give east and west connection across it The road to Tillamook and other Coast points and the extension of the Elgin branch to Joseph are also included In the plan of general development laid out by the committee. All these roads would add population and wealth to the state and without them'the growth cannot be what It should be, and every one would be revenue producing. With the development following the building of these roads and the wealth of water power In every part of the state, in numerable short electric lines will un doubtedly be built by local capital, but these main branches must be built ns a part of tho present railroad system. The committee feels there lsan obliga tion on the part of these great systems which practically monopolize and con trol directly or through combinations the traffic of a state, to furnish facili ties 'to every part of the state. Popu lation follows, does not precede, the building be a road, and the better pay ing part of a system must in the na ture of things help carry the burden of that not doing so well. The commit tee feels that this city Is entitled to what is asked and has taken up the matter with the heads of the various systems doing business In this stat with the purpose of getting action this year. From year to year this wor,k has been put off and the business commu nity of Portland now feels that this city and its business and this state with Its resources are entitled to con sideration." This same member of the committee stated that when the portage railway was completed It would find boats on the Upper Columbia River ready to utilize it In the handling of commerce. "While there has been but little said of It," he said, "the committee has not overlooked the necessity for such boats. If the portage road Is to be made of any advantage to commerce, and steps will be taken, in fact have be.. en taken, to interest the necessary capital." RISING Sb H k a "sen3- to women, carrying HL. Lkm 2b I em through their most critical lil ordeal with safetv and no nam. No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is good natured. Uur dook "Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every Hill woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Suffer Pain. WRITE US A LETTER, mmi freefy aai fnakly, In sirfctet CMMeacs, fell k H jmc ijMflui 4 trw!, We will kU Fne jUrka (ta ftek m!ef eaithft), tar to an mm. Attreae UMat JUrksry BtyrUmt, THE CIATTAMtMA MMCM C8 CMtowwta, Ts. DISTRIGTAnORNEY AND CLASH Manning Refuses to Prosecute Vaughn Hogue Says He Shall, CONTEMPT CASE UP TODAY Municipal Judge Leaves the Bench to Notify Prosecuting Officer to Have Deputy Appear Against Attorney. ., A fight -is on between Municipal Judge Hogue and District Attorney Manning over the contempt proceedings preferred against Attorney W. T. Vaughn by the court. District Attorney Manning refuses to have anything to do with the case, and Judge Hogue Insists that it is the- business of the former, under the law, to prose cute. The contempt charge is on the docket for today's session of the Municipal Court, and is expected to come up for hearing at 10 A. M. Judge Hogue yesterday received from Attorneys Green. Young & Strode, counsel for Mr. Vaughn, a demurrer to the affidavit of Edward Gless, upon -which the contempt proceedings were Instituted. He was on the bench at the time, but left it and went to the telephone in the office of Clerk Olson, where he communicated with District Attorney Manning. "I notified District Attorney Manning that, the Vaughn contempt case will come up for hearing at 10 A. M. tomorrow, and that I should expect a representative to be present from his office," said Judge Hogue, after finishing bis telephone con versation with Mr. Manning. "It Is his duty under the law to. attend to this mat ter, and I shall expect him to do so." District Attorney Manning and Judge' Hogue have long been "at outs." One does nol approve of the actions of the other, it is .said. In nearly everything that each official docs. They have clashed on sev eral occasions and have caused sensations at times". The specific charge against Attorney Vaughn is that he incited, by threats or otherwise, Edward Gless and Mrs. Gless to make their testimony vague in the cases of violations of city ordinances against two young men, then before the court. This. In the opinion of Judge Hogue. constituted contempt, and a charge was filed. Judge Hogue also talked of a charge of subornation f perjury, and went as far as to ask Deputy District Attorney Haney to file a charge of that kind agafhst ' Mr. Vaughn. In the meantime Gless' affidavit was drafted by the court and filed. The following day Vaughn went before District Attorney Manning, seeking to have Judge Hogue arrested for subornation of perjury alleging that cer tain statements in the affidavit signed by Gles3 were not made by Gless at all, but by the court. Judge Hogue was summoned before Dis trict Attorney Manning, and there was a sensational scene. It ended by Judge Hogue leaping to his feet and leaving the office. No Action was taken by Mr. Man ning, and he has since refused to have any part In the proceedings of the case. When the arguments of counsel for the defense were being made recently Deputy Dis trict Attorney Adams was present, saying he might file a charge of .subornation of perjury against Mr. Vaughn In case the evidence warranted such action. Second Hawthornes "Won. The Second Hawthorne3 defeated the Centennials yesterday afternoon by a score of 15 to 11. The principal fea tures of the game were the pitching of Davis, of the Second Hawthornes, and the fielding of the same team. Follow ing are tho batteries of the Second Hawthornes and Centennials: Davis and Summers: Dingle and "Wilson. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can he avoided hy the use of 1 Hlsli'M 1 IIIQ forNwomen to suffer, every month, from the agonizing, weakening pains that result from diseased female organs. 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