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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1910)
13 See Additional Announcements, Page 5 Society Sec; Last Pages See's. 1 and 2 OPPOSING LEAGUE WANTS TO EXCEL 0,000 ale THE Meier Southwestern Washington Secretary Says Its System Is Better Than Oregon's. At tore MORE MEETINGS URGED TITE SUT5AY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECE3IBER 4. 1910. hie tm Frank J. E. Barnes, of Centralis. Pcrlarrs Recent eValrm Convention Tans-ht Him Method Which He Will Kndraror to Adopt. M- K. Berncsi of Oetrsil. tVssti-. wc tsry of the Soottiwrptern WssMntrton. XJeveioprncnt Assocls'.loa. Tlttied Port lead oa his way r.orne from tfia mee'tnf of the Oregon Development Lmgu at Salem. "It waa tix Or iron XeTlormrnt Lsrue tikat first prompted tre or;snlsntlon of the Boncbwaowra WesMnfftoa DeTelop neat Association.' sJ4 Mr. Hamcax "but the flttuth eastern Washington Derrlop Jnsnt Association. Ilka tha dutiful child of a worthy parent, la trylrg to not only kaaa pace WM Q th Oregon Development league, but If possible to rxcrl It. Our association la dUTrrant In that aarh club aaa the un oU-e. rrcardiraa of esse. "A great number of good talk wsre hoard at the meeting of the Or?nn valoTmont Vanjtw. bin moat of tha speakers vara from ainonir tha raid pub licity maa of the Tarwua ciuba and traguea pravmt-" itr. Baron mid that ha rclYJ Ma ' . Ideas from a4tress of man Ilka fr. H'Ucoi. prrjl.l.-nt of tha leasus; Mr. Klllou. of ttm Northern Pacinc: Mr. Johnston, chairman of the protection frooimlitea4 I'ortiand Commercial Club; Preeldect Colvla. of tha MxUord Club, and O. c. Letter, city editor of Tha oregoalan. Presa Aid Sought. "from remarks mads by Mr. loiter." se14 Mr. Barnes. "I have originated a sew Idea, and will try to Introduce It at the next meeting of the Southwestern Washington iHiveluptacnt Association In Vancouver. Wash., the first areek In Feb ruary. Bouthsrest Washington la lacklns In daily news r.etns la columna of tha metropolitan papers; and when this sub ject la called to tba attention of tha Varloua editors of tr-ee papera. tha answer Invariably la, 'No capable correa- ponderrta. and the lark of co-operation on tha part of the local papera. "At the Vancouver meeting-, we expect. If poa-ble to bare every local correspond ent of the metropolitan papera In our as sociation, attend a special sea-ton ynd has them adiire.ed by editors of tha various) dallies of the Pacific Northwest. Wt will try tn make It a school of Journalism, thereby enabling the cities of Pwmthweat Washington, to appear oftaner ar!d to better advantage In tha newa col timra of the papers. "1V also expect to have as many of the local editors as porsilhto from rkmth west t ashlcgton attend tlie meeting, to aee If a cloaer rel.it Ion may not be estab lished between the editor of the local paper and tha editor of tae metropolitan paper. There should be no competition between these men. Tha local papers may contain an article that would be of tntereet to the entire state at lares, while appear'.!) la the local paper It will reach only tba local district rcalnly. from v to Ts subscriber, while tba eame article east at the aama time to the great daily would reach from SXOlO to CXOQO sub scriber. t Freqaent Mcrtlnga Vrged. WbtIe not for a moment detracting from tha Oreeon reveloprnent Lfaaue, I believe that the Southwestern Develop ment AsvcUtxin Is a step further tn ad vance. In that It mteta every three months, and r-aa a meeting of the ex ecutive committee at every meeting. It also often calls Intervening meeclnxa watch have been of great aid to tha work. "At the Vancouver meeting with the riewspaper men will be bankers, mer chants, lumberman and repreaentatlve of railway companies and. moot Important of all. the farmer. At our Ue. meeting In tnldeadale. moat of the time waa give" to the man from the farm, the expert from the Agricultural IVpartment at Washington. i. C. and tha Agricultural nlleg of our state, and vast good re sulted. At the August meeting of our association at Hoqulsm. Wash., the sub yet of clearirg Lufil-cll land came up Xor considerable dwujalon. Intereat started at that time grew and at tha Ooldendaie meeting ta October, demoa straUoaa were made that led to the letting of contracts tor (he clearing of ssversj hundred acres of logtted-ofT land In 0euthweMern Washington, The farmer .at that time de-rrtbed the various me thods he uaed In producling the beet profits In dairying, siockravlng, frutt grealng and gcrer.il agriculture. "While tl.la statement may moke me unpopular with a-'Hie of the Commercial Oub secretaries. It should not. The sec retary has great work before him. and there ariould be a time and a place for the coming together of the various sec ret aric a of the Pacific Northwest. Effective Work Is Tret. TYe have found that our tneetmg are growing tn attendance. Interest and gen eral good to the community because we are bearing from Lie newspaper men. merchants, lumberman, railroad officials and farmers. From them ws are learning how to answer. In an Intellectual way. i the numerous Inquiries that come to us and the .cret j-y who will heed the remarks of thce people should become a success. Getting In touch 'with the men from the M:di!e West, and K3 Is easy, but lH-atlng him to hia and your advantage Is the hard part. Mr. tarnes said the people of Us dls trvt are coming Into closer touch with railway officials, and are fast learning that there niuat bo a hearty and friendly co-operation between tha people and ra:l way If the best results are to be ob tained. "Oeneral commercial conditions in eur dsertct are on t Se upward trend.' he said. "From every dmtnet come reports of activity ta many lines and many at tribute this to the great interest that has been ewaJtened by the work of the eo uth wee tern Washington Ievelopment Association, and the co-operation of the prens tn not only telling local people of tout ewe stern Washington, but the entire country, of Its many advantages and resourses.' The Dissolution Sale of N. M. UNG AR CO.'S New York Branch Has placed in our hands to be disposed of at once a $50,000 stock of made-up Fur Garments. This entire stock will be sacrificed at 50c on the dollar while they last, as we have to turn that into cash at once. This is the greatest opportunity that has ever been given to the fur-buying public on the Pacific Coast to secure fine Fur Garments at half cost. A splendid opportunity to select useful and tasteful Xmas gifts a rare advantage. Beautiful Silky Black Alaska Fox Scarfs, latest desijrn. $30 Scarfs .it $15 $50 Scarfs at $ Muffs to match. 40 Muffs at $20 $f0 Muffs at $30 Japanese IMink Sets $S0 Sets at $40 $120 Sets at $00 52-inch length,. Well-Marked Russian Pony Coats $100 Coats at... $50 $150 Coats at $75 $200 Coats at $100 52-lnch length IVear Seal Coats, fine bro caded silk lining $200 Coats at. $100 $250 Coats at $125 $300 Coats at $150 All made Fur Garments great varieties excellent selcctibns, all at half price. From $10 up. Don't Miss This Great Opportunity Be Sure to Take Advantage of This Sale No M. UN GAR CO., Inc. -Leading Furriers- 109 Seventh Street. Bet Washington and Stark Phone Marshall 753 MILK LAW IS DEFECTIVE JCDOE CIJELAM) IX CIIICCIT COl'llT PO 1KCIDES. Ordinance OverMepa Plate law 1 Irmand!ng; License From All Pealera In Citj. rwlarlnir that ha could And nothing In tha state law which would permit ir Anttninr ta be enforced so aa to compel a dealer In milk to take put a city limits. Presiding Circuit Judge Cle- decsilon that the ordinance was lva!l .. . I . .1 1 .it . n In tunjM Ion. reatralnln he city from enforcing ins penmur piw- ... . .1 ik. A .n. I m THim (U . - v . - baaed upon a test case brought by thi Albina crew.ery and backed by toe Mill Dealers' Aseioclatlon. h.lA tha th. eitv ordt nance demanded that the milk dealer. whether he Jua a nera or cows or nut. required that he have a certificate from PARALYSIS 11 DEATH OF MAX PHOMIET l NORTH. ntHT HISTORY. lrs. katle Horcs Pl. Mrs. Katie Boica, an old resi ded of AlMua. died at her tome. i: t tan ton street, Albina. Fri day, at tne age ef (4 years. She waa the widow of the late John W. Bogga. as-master mechanic of the rail road s!iops la Lower Albina. who died several years ago. Mrs. Bogus is sur vived by seven children: tbarlea Klttie. R V Jnhn and Joyce Boggs nd Mrs. Norma Thompson, of Portland, and Krank K. Bogga. of Starbuck. Wash. Tfce funeral win be held this sfterri asj at 1 o'rlock from ZaUsy Hj i us chapel oa Wllllama avenus. - ;V v V ects V : i i 1 1 i 1-1 i 1 Jail i ri t in J Mania Tkera-.ee a. At the age of if Martin Thompson died at the horn, of Mrs. William A. Iart, of 7 East K'.eventh street. Thursday even ing, of paralysis. Ha was well known In the history of Oregon and Washington. H. was born at Hiuum. Uermany, and came to Oregon when a young man. He aettled at the site of Husura. Wash, and gave that city Its name. He was president of the iiusum Power Company, of White Falmon. Waeih. He learned the flouring buslnesa and established tha lloston Hour Mills, of Shedds, Or. In which he was actively en Caged at th. time of his death. Mr. Thompson Is survived by one daughter and flee sons. They are: Mrs. L 8. Tyler, of Burns, Or.; J. T. Thampeon, ef White Salmon, Wash.: C P. and A. M. Thompson, of Husum, WaslL, and O. M. and Leo Thompson, of Ehedds. Or. Funeral services will be held at the family home In Shedds, Or, the body being sent there today. the Btate Dairy and Food Commissioner giving a clean bill of aanltatlon on the dalrlea and cows, where the milk was obtained. In the opinion of the judge there la nothing In the state law which required the State Dairy and Food Commissioner to sssue such certificates, and In consequence thta provision of the ordinance la Inoperative and void. There are some provision In the ordl nance which I believe ought to stand.' entd the Juilgs In reading his decision. "The general structure of the ordinance Is enforceable aa It now stands. I might refer to th. sixth section, which makes It unlawful to sell watered milk. This will stand. Is spHs of the decision I now arrive at; also the provision raaJtlng It lawful for the city to appoint In spectors: providing for the placing of quarantine on places, where contagious diseases exist and for th. regulation of the trade by requiring the sterilisation of bottles and utensils, and "tne inspec tion of milk depots within the city by city lnsoeotora." The license section of the ordinance, which is section 2. requires that each applicant ehall supply certain data be fore a license shall be lasued. First that the sonlicant must have obtained a cer tificate from the Stale Dairy and Food Commissioner certifying to the ssjtlta tlon of the dairy from which he obtained the milk end-that a certilVcate must be rj reduced showing that the State jdoara of Health had declared tha the cows) were free from turbercular germs. ELKS REMEMBER DEAD Lodge 'of Borrow of Order to Be v ITeld Thia Afternoon. The Lodge ef Sorrow will he held thia afternoon by Portland Lodge, Ko. 14?, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at the Ileillg Theater. The ceremonies will begin at 3 o'clock, and will consist chiefly of musical num bers, the two addresses to be short. The doors of the theater are to be opened at 1 o'rlock, and 20 ushers, all members of Portland lodge, under the command of General Flnzer, will see that aftsttors are seated. As there are living and visiting In Portland Elks from more than zou lodges throughout the United States. It Is expected that there will be a large attendance of membera of the order. The Klka will meet at the lodgeroom at the corner of Seventh and Stark streets at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, and march to the theater In a body. The annual Lodge of Sorrow Is held In honor of tha memory of departed members. Since the founding of Port land lodge 12 members have died. Since memorial day, 109. the dead are H. O. H. Wray. 1L R. Uttlefleld, past exalted ruler; A. E. Snook, C Barenstecher, H. Fleckenstein. Theodore Cobler, Charles Kohn and Max M. Shllloclc The programme for this afternoon's ceremonies will be: Overture "Saactua tOeunod) Ttoaeb- rook's Hants Theater Orchestra. Brother 1. C. Koaebrook. conductor. Quartet "Hold Thou My Hand" (Gounod) Mrs. Clyds B. Alteheana. soprano; Mrs. fcrneat Laldlatr. contralto: W. H. Boyer. tenor: Brother M. L- Boa-man, base. Opening rltuallatto exercises Portland led. Ho. 141. B. P. O. E. Koll call of -Our Absent Brothers" Cae retary of lodse. Quartets An Tnoa wearyr- iuoiaen Opening ede Air "AuM Lang Eyne." Prayer Chaplain of lodge. Sole "Show Me Thy Way, o Lord" (Tor rential Mra. Clyde B. Aitcheaon. Address ItroUier A. j. CiarK. Violin sole "MelodlM (OIucx) Idas Cornells Barker. kulosr uroiner j. r. aavanaugn. Solo "Oh Loving rather" (Dal Itlego) Brother M. L. Bowman. C losing ritualistic caorcisee gr ua loag. Quartet ."Now the Liar la Over" (Toura). Poxology. Benedictine Brother Edward ey. Mneller. Chaplain lodge So. HI Overture "Gloria" (Harden) Roaebrook'a Bslllg Theater Orchestra. Kdlefsen. the fuel man. believes la progress. Coal, If In lota of two tons, la delivered In bulk and carried tn cans to the basement, avoiding duet and al lowing full weight to customer. i CRUELTY GASES MANY 65 IXSTAXCES BROUGHT TO NO TICE OP HUMANE SOCIETY. Horses Are Particular Care of Or ganization During Month Four Killed Arrests Made. At a regular monthly meeting of the Oregon Humana Society, held yester day, SS cases of cruelty were reported. The principal object ef attention on the part of the society during the past month has been horses. Four have been taken from work and the society was obliged to have four killed, and number taken care of on account of being lame and sore. Several arrests were made. The special officer reports that the horseshoe which has been recommended to the soolety and known as the "Power" shoe, la giving splendid results, and a great many teamsters are using this kind of a shoe which keeps the horses from slipping. The society most heartily recommends It to owners of horses working upon the smooth pavements. The city Street Cleaning Department has placed sand boxes at several placea on the street so as to assist the horses In making the grades. The board is Investigating the meth ods adopted In various cities to de stroy dogs at the city pound, as the method In voRue In this city la an tiquated and inadequate. The society received a very liberal contribution collected at the union ser vice of the Unitarian and Unlversalist Churches and the Congregation Beth Israel Synagogue, and J. D. Corby, pastor of the TJnlversallst Church, Bast Twenty-fourth and Broadway, Informed the society that on Sunday, December 11, at 7:45 P. M., hs would make an address on humane work, with particular reference to the con ditions prevailing In the City of Portland. Christmas Mallboat Has Accident. SOUTHAMPTON. Dec I. The ateam er Philadelphia put back today soon after she had sailed) for New York be cause of a breakdown in the engine room. She probably will be unable to sail before tomorrow. The steamer carries a big Christmas mail. Rupture Cured Without Operation No Charge If You Don't Get Relief No longer any need for anyone to drag through life In the clutches of rupture. Vnr now anvone man. woman or child- can easily and quickly be freed irora mis affliction. In times past, a surgical operation waa the only known cure and that has ai wava been dangerous reauhs in perma nent weakness or In death about as often aa In recovery. But now no one need remain ruptured because of dread of an operation. For an operation la no longer necessary, science has at last come to your rescue with a safe, simple, Inexpensive HOAiii cure. This Reader. Is the wonder-working Cluthe Trues a, truaa so remarkably beneficial that relief Is immediate ana cure begins at once. Tou see this truss does something which no other truss or appliance In the world does It AUTOMATICALLY gives) a soothing. strengthening, healing MASSAGE treat menta stimulating, life-re storing mas sags which cures by STRENGTHENING the weakened abdominal muscles or rup tured parts (thus overcoming the weak ness which as the real CAUSE of rupture) just aa exercise restores strength to a weak arm. The Cluthe Truss has cured thousands among thera people over 60, 90 and TO ears old who have Deen rupturea irom 30 to 60 years cured them even after everything else, Including operation, haa done no good whatever. The Cluthe Truss Is the only self-adjust ing truss In existence. The support It gives is automatically regulated. This is how your rupture is held constantly in place until the cure Is complete. We guarantee that this truaa will pre vent all danger of protrusion no matter how bad your condition, wear tne truiw on trial If your rupture ever cornea out, the truss won't cost you a cent. Thia truss can't shift or slip It Is held In nostlon by SUCTION. It Is as COM FORTABLE as your CLOTHING and the only TKt'Sd without a belt, leg streps) er springs SEND FOR THIS FREE BOOK W. have published a. free cloth-bound book of advice the most helpful book ever written on rupture. It sums up all we have learned about rupture in 0 years of experience. It shows (in ploturei.) rupture In all its stages shows bow rupture gradually grows worse 'f not held constantly In place. It shows why belt-and-leg-strap and spring trussea usually fall to hold and how, even if they do hold. It is folly to expeot them to cure. It explains how, unless the ruptured parts are strengthened (which can be done only by massage) real relief or cure Is im possible. It explains the dangers of operations. It puts you on gdard against worthless trusses and treatments against endanger ing your health against throwing money away. And it tells all about the Cluthe Truss how little it costs how we send It on guaranteed .trial how it won't cost you a single cent if It doesnt do you a world of good. And it tells how-, by our simple system, we can fit you by MAIL, right in your own home, as perfectly as If you earns to New TTorlr, Book sent In plain, sealed envelope. Write for it today don't put It off. When you reed this book you will know how you can get immediate relief and quick cure without risking any more money. Please use tha coupon, or simply say in a letter or soatal. "Send ma the book." and address ua, giving eur Box number aa below. FREE COUPON BOX 4 CLOTHE INSTITUTE! (For Rupture Exclusively) 128 East SSrd 9- New York City, Send me your Free Book on th Cure of Rupture. Name. . - Street. . Town. . Pure Food Grocery Free Tomorrow 500 Full-Size Boxes of "Swift's Pride" Cleanser The first 500 women to visit our grocery depart ment tomorrow morning will each receive a full size, 10c can of Swift's Pride Cleanser. Positively no mail or phone orders filled and none delivered, except with other goods. Uneqnaled for cleaning and scouring. Full sizes FREE A 3 -Day Grocery Sale BUTTERNUT BUTTER Made from Pasteurized cream. We guarantee, it to be the very best the only grade we carry. Priced for three T days in the pure-food grocery department at, the 2-pound square Evaporated, Cherries, on sale at, lb., 120 Evaporated Apricots, II Home Evaporated Ap- on sale at, lb., 170 f pies, at, the lb. 120 ROYAL BANQUET COFFEE, real Java and Mocha, a coffee A for those who want the best; on special sale, the pound can, only" Brushed Peaches, the II Muscatel Raisins, II Unbleached Sultana pound, for? only 90 loose, the lb. for 80 Raisins, the lb. at S0 Delicious Bacon 20c Pound A full carload of the finest bacon you ever saw. English style smolled, with a streaK of fat and a streaK of lean, sugar-cured, 5 and 10-lb. pieces. Special by the piece, at the pound, 20c 5-Pound Pails Pure Lard, Ort. II Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, sweet well known brand, sale at''' and mild, medium size, lb., 160 a LITTLE-PIG HAMS Mild, Eastern sugar-cured; average 9 to l Q 12 pounds each; no better can be bought. Special price, the pound OC Oregon Evaporated Milk, on spe- II Lea & Pen-in 'a Famons Worcester cial sale at, the dozen, only $1.0O shire Sauce, at, the bottle, 230 FANCY HEAD RICE, special for three days, seven pounds for 470 Swift '8 Pride Cleans er, the can, only 80 New York Cream II Tillamook Cream Cheese, the lb., 250 Cheese, the lb, 210 KITCHEN BOUQUET, special for three days at low price, bottle, 230 M. & F. Special Cof- II Early Dawn Coffee at II Spider Leg Tea, spe fee, sale at, lb., 230 II low price of, lb., 310 cial at, the lb., 420 Cooking Demonstration By the Crescent Mfg Company Demonstration given by Mrs. PlnnKett, assisted by Mrs. Ball. Showing how to prepare delicious and wholesome things to eat with the celebrated Cres cent products. HouseKeepers should not miss this. FIGHTING THE DENTAL TRUST Special Xmas Prices Until January 1 $100.00 reward to any one who can show that we, ask or receive more than the following prices : 22K Gold Crowns, molars $4.00 22K Gold Crowns, all oth ers $3.00 to 3.75 22K Gold Bridgework, per tooth ,. ....$3.00 Porcelain Bridgework, per tootii "W.UU Plates None better can be made.. The teeth we guarantee never to break off. ..$7.50 per set Silver Fills 250 to 750 All other work as low. All work guaranteed both painless and 15 years. We have lived in Portland over 25 years. You cannot obtain bet ter dentistry of better materials if you pay 10 times as much, Low East Side expense is why we can afford these prices. We always do just as we advertise we hire no traveling dentists, nor do we have students we do all our own work, every part of it. BIG ONE-PRICE EAST SIDE DENTISTS DRS. KELSAY & PITTENGER Cor. Union Ave. and E. Morrison, East Side. PERFECT LAUNDRY WORK WITHOUT BLEACHING POWDER We have the only equipment in this city for perfect work without the use of chloride, of lime jo? bleaching purposes. UNION LAUNDRY CO, Main 398. A 1123, . . 301 Second fit,