Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 02, 1912, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., February 02, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text11 GREAfilERY OUSTED, MANAGER DEFIANT VV. C. Dey, of Washington Company, Says He Will Run Place Despite City. PLANT FOUND UNCLEAN "I'll Sot Be Dictated to by College Boy." Dealer Declares After Rev oration of License Meth od of Board Attacked. Declaring that he does not pro pose to be dlrtated to by "a college bor." W. C. Dey. manager of the Wash ington Creamery Company, one of the lsraext establishmenta of Ha kind In Portland, announced yesterdar that he will continue business In spite of the revocation of his license by the City B'jard of Health. This action was taken on recommendation of City Chemist Callaway, who reported that this particular place la unsanitary and that the management has refused to comply with the law. "I shall proceed to do business -rardless of the revocation of my llrense." said Mr. Per. "because I con alder that I am being discriminated against. Mr. Callaway, who la a young eollere graduate. Is prejudiced against my firm for some reason and. while he told me the other day that no milk business could be conducted properly In a basement, and he scored me way down, other places were scored hlirh. despite, tne basement feature. I sup pose I will be arrested and. If so. my case will be up on Ita merits. The board took snap Judgment on me. not even summoning me before It. If that Is the proper way to do business, I don't know it. I don't propose to have a college boy come here and tell me bow to run my business, but I shall conduct It In a clean and satisfactory manner to my patrons. Plaat Listed aa t'acleaa. Chemist Callaway irave the company a low score, denounced the management for refusing, as he said. .to comply with the milk regulations and said the es tablishment la unsanitary and unclean. The vote that followed revoked the license without comment, except one of the members remarked that "If we revoke two or three licenses, these fellows will decide to obey the law. Mayor Rushlight and Dra. A. W. Smith. K. J. Chip man and George B. btory constitute the board. The board came very near revoking the license of H. Strlebal. of the West lortUnd dairy, but City Health Offi cer W heeler recommended that further time be given him to comply with the law. Mnebal bad refused to allow a 'tuberculin teat of his herd by Milk Inspector Silver-wood, who. he said, la prejudiced against him. He said he was willing to have Federal or state Inspectors test the cows, but, after a series of letters, be concluded by say ing be would permit city Inspection. A measure drafted by r. Wheeler, placing the Inspection of meat of all kind. absolutely In the bands of the City Board of Health, was favorably discussed, and Mayor Rushlight ap pointed the physicians on the board as a committee to go over Its provisions and report later. Rigid Iuawetloa Prervtded. The measure provides for two prac tical meat workers as Inspectors and makes It their duty to Inspect all meat sold in Portland, even that carrying a Covernment stamp, aa It Is explained that this meat sometimes Is left un protected after being stamped and be come unfit for human consumption. The report of Superintendent Otis, of the garbage crematory, showed that the plant has burned garbage during January at an average cost of 43 cents a ton. Mr. Otis told the members of the board that be expects to be able to run the crematory without fuel after the city inaugurates its own col leclon system. At present he burns some cord wood. There was more smallpox than us ual during January, 41 cases being re ported. Dr. Wheeler said a good many of these were the result of careless ness on the part of physicians through out the state, who did not diagnose the tllsease properly and allowed pa tients to go out In public There were IS cases of diphtheria and one death, end SI cases of scarlet fever during January. Contagious diseases are re ported as under control. DETECTIVE SNOW IS ILL Fxpoaure to Storm Is Followed by Serious Breakdown. Through faithfulness to bis duty. Detective Frank Snow la lying serious ly ill at his home, suffering from a aevere cold and complications Tne illness was contracted through a clew that waa expected to lead to a sensa tional capture. - Some time ago. In the period of se vere weather, a man approached De tectives Coleman and Snow and told them that ha could place them wlthtn reach of the men who had been com mitting moat of the highway robberies recently. Ha told a well-connected otory and for several days the two of ficers worked exclualvely upon his In formation, and on one occasion they lay for five hours In the rain, watch ing a place where the erlmlnala were expected to appear. After a time It became apparent that there was noth ing in the report and the chase waa abandoned, but Snow waa placed on the alck list In consequence. BATTERY AIS TO DINE Oregon National Goard Body to Hold Annnal Banquet Tonight. Fntertatned by old-time pictures of t?ielr organisation, its former members and officers. Battery A of the Oreron National Ouard will hold Its annual banquet at the Armory tonight at 7:30 o'clock. In addition to the reminis cent pictures, which will be thrown upon a screen, the cltlxens artillery 1 be entertained with music, motion pictures and drawings by a cartoonist. Tables will be set In the dance hall, where an enticing repast will be served. Sv-eeches are expected from Governor West. Adjutant-General Klnier. Colonel Ja-kson. Colonel White and Captain Bowman. M'ARTHUR N0J TO RUN Attorney Decides Not to Reek Nom ination for Congre.. C N. MeArtbur. a Portland lawyer, who haa been considering entering the race for the nomination of Republican candidate for Congress, announced yesterday that be haa decided not to run. "A number of my friends have been kind enough to suggest that I enter the race for Congress." said Mr. Mc Arthur. "and I have received assur ances of suppcrt from many sources, but after thinking It over at length I have decided not to run. but to de vote my time to my profession." C. A. Johnson, a Portland attorney with offices in the Chamber of Com merce building, filed his declaration of Intention to seek the nomination for Justice of the Peace with the County Clerk ye-terday. Mr. Johnson, who Is a member of the law Arm of Johnson tk Stout, has been In Portlsnd since 1901 and has been practicing law alnce that time. He la a graduate of the law department of the University of Nebraska. He says this Is his first venture In politics. In his announce ment he Includea the following slogan, which he promises to live up to: "Jus tice for every man. without. delay or unnecessary expense." F. J. Kreuder. of 153s Powell street, announced his Intention yesterday to seek the candidacy of County Commissioner-on the Republican ticket. He has lived In Portland many years. He promises economy and efficiency In county affairs. At a meeting of the Jackson Club tonight at the quarters In the Medl-.-.l hnildinir the sublect for considera tion will be. 'Commission Form of Government.- Richard W. Montague will lead the discussion. FREE DECADE ASKED NAME CHANGE 15 ASKED WIIXIAMS PARK MAY BE CAXXED MOOT TABOR. Editor Says Alaska Needs Rest From Politics. INDUSTRIES ARE EXTOLLED Board Takes Subject Under Consid eration Assembly Building for - Peninsula Advocated. Renewed efforts are being made to have the Mayor and members of the Park Beard designate the name "Mount Tabor" for the park at that place. In stead of Williams, aa It la known now. The Board, at Its session yesterday afternoon, took no action but decided to consider the subject. Suggestions were made to the Board that it name what la known aa Ladd Park "Laurelhurst Park." and a new name la wanted also for the City Park. Some auggested Jefferson and others Lewis and Clark. No new names were adopted. The Park at Mount Tabor waa named Williams In honor of the late George H. Williams, one of Oregon'e most Il lustrious men.- In Joseph Simon's term as Mayor, he suggested that a park be named after Judge Williams, aa a trib ute of the city to his memory, and the Board designated the one at Mount Tabor. Park Superintendent MIsche recom mended to the Board yesterday that an assembly building be erected at Pen insula Park, at a cost of lis. 000. Mayor Rushlight declared the difference In the price of property now and what It will be by the time another bond Issue la floated will warrant the Board In postponing construction of such a build ing until after districts now devoid of parka are supplied. . A committee was appointed to ar range for the band concerts to be given this Summer, beginning about July 1. It was suggested that a portable shell be constructed for these concerts. J. E. Werleln and others presented to the Board a request that the Portland Railway. Light Power Company be given a right of way over a corner of Mount Tabor Park, that the Mount Tabor streetcar line may be extended eastward. Thta piece of land. It was pointed out. is required to make a good grade down the eaat side of the hill. Mayor Rushlight brought up the question whether the Board baa the right to grant an easement over the park.- City Attorney Grant Informed the Mayor and the Board that the proper way would be tor the Board to set aside a roadway through the park at this point, and then the City Coun cil could grant a franchise which would permit the laying of tracks. It Is de sired by the railroad company to go from Eaat Sixty-ninth and Belmont streets, the present terminus. Into Eaat Taylor street, and In making the curve the line would cut through a corner of the park. The Board will visit Mount Tabor Monday afternoon. GRAFT WARNING SOUNDED Mayor Instruct Xew Patrolmen on Conduct In Service. "No petty grafting" was Mayor Rush light's word of warnlng'to the new patrolmen Just appointed to augment the city's police force. He had three sessions In his private office yester day with the newly appointed police men, ten or 12 being present each time. "The .temptation to petty grafting is exceptionally great In the depart ment," he said to the men. "and un less you can play square you may as well quit right now. . As long aa you obey orders of your superiors and do your work In an honest, efficient man ner. I shall stand back of you. But I want It understood right now that I will countenance no insubordination or unfaithfulness, and that your dis charge will follow aa aoon aa you are found guilty ox such conduct. One of the new aggregation of CO Is Charles "Strangler" Smith, at one time champion wrestler of the Coast. He Is a member of a Bohemian family of noblea bearing the name Bacsky. He speaks seven languages. BAN PUT 0N SPITTING Healtlt Board Also Forbids Placing of Feet on Cat Seats. Spitting on the floors of railway cars ard placing feet on car seats will have to cease in Oregon, according to an edict of the State Board of Health. The rule waa made at the annual meet ing of the Board In Salem last De cember, but. pending arrangements with the various railway officials, haa not yet been enforced. I Within a few daya all railway cars In the state will bear notlcea issued byN the State Board of Health, calling attention to the rule. The placard that Dr. Calvin 8. White, aecretary of the Board, haa prepared la printed in dis play type, and reads: 'Spitting Is unsanitary and causes disease. Spitting on the floor or aisles of this car ia forbidden. Keep your feet off the seats. Tour shoes may be clean, but tha other man's are not. The health of the traveling public demands that these seats be kept clean. Oregon State Board of Health." E. C. Russell, of Dally Dispatch at Juneau, Denounces Closing of Coal and Oil Field Capi tal Awaits Action. "Keep politics out of Alaska and give ua a chance to develop our own re sources for the next 10 years, is all we ask." said E. O. Russell, editor and pro prietor of the Dally Alaska Dispatch, of -Tiinemn .t the Portland Hotel last night. "We know what we have and ! what we can do. Facts and figures to to WUl WW l.U W. .v v.u - - C have been compiled many times as WnS.1 AIUBM Il3 frvAU-JA Its future possibilities, yet It Is so far away from financial and business cen ters that our achievements are consid ered as reaults of hazards. We who live there know different, as every line of business Is on a stable footing, with credlta found good by all who have dealings In the territory. "People around Portland talk of the Immense value of the wheat crop of the Inland Empire, yet Its monetary value jt ... I w. almin. tannine- In. UUT, UU. ClUBI VM - ..... Aymi p of Aisakrn that during 1911 nro duced a pack that had a rash value of $14.830,J2. There are only 11 canner lea In operation, and owing to tne steady.demand for the product 20 more are In contemplation for next season. Coal aad Oil Riches Vast. How much coal and oil there is In Alaska can only be conjectured, as the Government haa seen fit to conceal such facts aa far as possible, yet the arriount la known to be enormous. No progress haa been made In opening these fields, and shame be on those who have been responsible for It. Develop ment will bring cheap fuel. Crude oil la being Imported from California, with the consumption of It rapidly Increas ing, notwithstanding ita cost. Alaska haa Immense water power possibilities, but so tar they have not been utilised to any extent except for the gold mines in the Juneau district. "It la In minerals that we are best known, and It Is a good thing that these got on a substantial footing be fore the attentten of the politicians was drawn to them. Mineral Outpmt Imssease. "Tha value of the mineral output of Alaska In 1911 waa IIO.J 70.000. and of this total gold Is represented by $17. 160,000. Copper waa next with $2,830. 000, and thla Industry la practically In ita Infancy, with sufficient ore in algbt to supply the world for a centur. "There are but 465 miles of railroad In Alaska, the mileage being distrib uted among nlna different roads, vary ing from a to IX miles in length. This .1 V. 1 . .Kb haa M h is snoiiivr piuviwiu olv&. and It will take time to do Mt. More roaaa win oe ouui, mm csiw rilUT mm bwm a fixed and permanent policy toward tne territory, ii mmy riu iiiiusi -". . . .1..V. - v anme .- be tiDortlnl wheat In competition with your Inland j . . a . I. mnA while, the ulioni rl U.lOU w short. It must be remembered that the days are twice aa long win iw are here." HEAVY TRAVEL EXPECTED Great Northern Officials Arranging for Spring; Colonization. H. A. Noble, of Bt. Paul, general pas senger agent of the Great Northern, and W. A. Rosa, of Seattle, assistant general paasenger agent, were In Port land yesterday to Interest local passen ger men In the tourist travel to Glacier National park during the coming Sum mer. Mr. Noble haa been on the Coast for the past two weeks and has studied the situation here carefully. I am in thorough touch with affalra In the Northwest, now." he said, "and will be in better position to give East ern Inquirers correct information on this portion of our territory. I look for a heavy colonist, tourist ad ex cursion movement to Portland and the other Northwestern cities this year." W. P. Kenney, traffic manager of tha Great Northern, will visit Portland next week. AVOWALS OF LOVE ANNOY Janltress Sues Janitor' for Alleged Violent Protestations. A battle of affections was carried High School Booklet Out. The January Issue of the Fpectrum. i the result of the efforts of the first graduating class of Jefferson High School. Is Just off the press. The paper aa a whole la ona of the best that the school has ever published. It la dedi cated to Hnpkln Jenkins, principal of Jefferson High, and an honorary mem ber of the class. It contains a series of pictures of the members of the class. . accompanied by a ahort horoscope of I their lives. 1 Mothers No young woman in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's system for the coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good condi tion, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. Tha baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better ad rice could be given a young ex pectant mother than that she usa Mother's Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thou sands of cases. stores. Write for hPlPTlfl free book for ex- AlCllU J pectant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful na ture. I BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. I Woman's Hair Here's a Preparation That Makes Hair Fascinating. PARISIAN SAGE Is . the ideal hair tonic and beautlfler of the present time. It is compounded oh the most ad vanced scientlflo principled, and noth ing on the market today can compare with It. It accomplishes so much more than the ordinary tonics, and does it so quickly that users are astonished. PARISIAN SAGE kills the dandruff germs and eradicates dandruff in two weeks, or money back. PARISIAN SAGE stops falling hair; itching of the scalp and splitting hairs, or money back. Since its Introduction Into America it has become a prime favorite with wom en Of refinement. PARISIAN SAGE gives a fascinating dustro to women's hair and makes it beautiful. It makes the hair grow lux uriantly; It Is the daintiest and most refreshing hair dressing that science has produced, and has not a particle of grease or stickiness In It. A large bottle of PARISIAN SAGE costs but 60 cents at Woodard. Clarko St Co., and dealers everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair la on every package. Into the courts yesterday afternoon when Jessie Norton, a Janltress in the Chamber of Commerce building, asked for $250 damages from Charles Helt, head Janitor In the same building, be cause of humiliation occasioned her by Helt In making demonstrations of his affections. In the complaint the plaintiff saya that December 18 Helt locked her all alone In a room in the building, turn ing the '.lght out. and keeping her there for "some time." For this action she wanta $100. At other times, she says, he has made her blush by addressing her In terms of affection, and some times even pinching her on the arms. These actions, she says, made her 111 and unfit to perform her duties, where fore she asks for an additional $150. The suit was filed In the Justice Court yesterday. ORANGES ARE FROSTED FRONT-STREET DEALERS RE FUSE CALIFORNIA FRUIT. Peddlers Seek to Get Pithy Product for Street Sales on Account of Low Price. Another carload of frosted California oranges reached Portland yesterday. The Front-street dealers refused to have anything to do with It and at the close of the day It was still unsold at the railroad yards. Unless the ped dlers buy the fruit today It wUl be aent on to the Sound. A part of the frosted car received last week was shipped to Salem, but the health officer of that city would not allow the oranges to be sold there and the shipment was returned to this city. Here the peddlers find no obstacle In the way of disposing of thla frosted, pithy fruit on the streets and. as It costs them little, they And there is a bonanza In handling It. These or angea were damaged by the December cold wave and the California growers are selling them at the auctions for what they will bring. At Monday'a auction at Los Angeles some of tho MAKE YOUR ' BODY -.AN ASSET BY Q W. KING This announcement is written for YOUNG MEN to read. It's an invitation to YOU young man to avail yourself of the advan tages off ered by the largest Y 31. C. A. in the world. It offers a chance to - put your body your mind in better condition to fit you for businesss to enable you to be better prepared to carry on j our work. Jt gives you a chance to create more energy more enthusiasm qualities which you can CASH in your daily business life. Business today is strenuous there's no place no chance for the drone or the anemic. - It takes a vigorous body to make a vigorous brain worth -while. The business of this organization is the building of better bodies the train ing of active minds along the right channels. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. If you learn how to play to take the proper kind of relaxation, you're better fitted for business. Don't think it isn't worth while for you. For there are hundreds of men in this organization whose incomes run to large figures men who are active, in the upbuilding of Portland. I want to see you be one of them want to see you develop your body with your mind and I want to remind you right here that there's no place better than the Y. M. C. A. YouH enjoy the kind of recreation offered here you'll meet the kind of men who will be an inspiration for clean living for earnest effort you'll find among associations of this sort every opportunity for your advancement. Now to come to the point that -mil interest you most: There's a special campaign on this week take advantage of it come in and be one of us while you can benefit by the low rate save $2.00 by doing so. FULL MEMBERSHIP $12 DURING THE SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN WEEK All you have to do is to take the receiver off of the phone and tell Central to connect you with the membership secretary the numbers are Main 7065 and A 6151. Hell give you all the information you want or send a man to explain in fact, you mustn't be surprised if our solicitor drops in on you before you're through phoning. frosen organges were sold at B0 cents a box. Man's Jaw Broken by Fall. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. L (Spe cial.) When Robert Keith was stand ing on a box at his home at Battle Ground last night. Ira Haumeser kicked the box from under him. Keith fell and his Jaw and five teeth were broken. Keith was brought to Vancouver and is now In St. Joseph's Hospital. He has been working in a lumber camp on Lewis River. Coal, dry wood. Edlefsen Fuel Co. fisfet -1 - 0Mi me .for it's Coks aid To mention the South is to sug gest "good cooking." The South is the home oiCottolene, and more of the product is used there in pro portion to the population than in any other part of the country. This is simply because Southerners know that cotton oil is a pure, vegetable product, and the best cooking fat known. Cottolene is made from choice,refined cotton oil, and packed in sealed, air-tight tin pails to insure its cleanliness and freshness. Why take chances with lard and inferior imitations when you can get Cottolene the original cotton 'oil cooking fat and still the best, most healthful, most economical in the market? Cottolene will aid your cook to make a reputation. Made only by THE N. K. FAKBANK COMPANY "Nature's Gift from the Sunny South"