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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1912)
17 THE SUNDAY OltEr.OXTAX. TORTXAXP. MAY 12, 1012. POULTRY NDUSTRY MAKES RAPID GAIN Portland Now Eating Oregon Eggs in Place of Eastern Product. DEMONSTRATION CAR AIDS Southern Pacific FneooraKes Tnnee Who Would Try J.ork With Urn BuMnriM Onljr In lt Infant-). tn the report of the agent for the Southern Pacific at Mrdford for May J. IMS. la the following- entry: -s9 rases eggs shipped today to market at Portland." Thla Item la significant only wnen SOUTHEHIT PACIFIC .9J5X.P2rterT wnSpffiOLOXyOUSIL hkiffr J1JEHEN. zv&':- ,hr rsissasdf it- --u- compared with the entry for May 1. lsll. which reads. - -100 caaea Kaetern e;a received here today." These almple i-ecorda appearlna: amunit thousanda of reporta gathered from acenta on all parta of the aystem provide documentary teatlmony of the growth and development of the poultry industry In the Willamette, I mpqua and Koa-ue River Valleys during the last year. Thla growth and develop ment haa been foatered. encouraged, aided by the commercial organization of every town In these valles. Tha Southern Pacific haa given ample aa aiatance In the work. The recent J0 day tour of the Southern Pacific's detn onatratlon car over all the llnea of that company In Oregt haa done more than anything elae to Interest resldenta of the Willamette. Vmpqua and Koguo IUver Valleya In chicken ralstng. Fg Iaapratlas tee Instead of Importing from other states egga for their own eonaumption the people of the Willamette Valley now are producing their own egga. In some localities they ara getting enough egga to supply outside markets. The Rogue River and Umpqua Valleya now are on an exporting baala. The poultry bual neas la Just In Its Infancy. It prora laea to become one of the most profit able Industries In that aectlon. The Rogue Klver and Cmpqua Valleys alone are capable of supplying the Portland market with all the eggs and poultry It needs. The Willamette Valley, too. la an Inviting field for the man or th4 wodu who would engago In the oc cupation of growing chlckena for the market. Within the next few years the poul try Industry f the Willamette. Ump qua and Rogue Klver Valleys will de velop o such an extent that they will b able not only to supply the Portland market In addition to their home mar kets, but to send chickens and eggs to other states. Other parts of Oregon offer fields for extensive activity In the poultry line Just as Inviting as these. The Southern Pacific poultry car -was on the road approximately 30 days. In which time It etopped at SI different cities and towns, and waa visited by 12.079 people, an average of 444 people to a atop. Palry Fare ea Wheels. It waa probably the moat thorough ly equipped poultry demonstration car ever sent out In the United Btntes. It contained exhibits of poultry food, poultry products and appliances for the rare and proper handling of poultry. various breeda as well as a collapsible J n3,w. I rolonv nouae wnicn waa set -j-.i.. ..r h..w . buildings can be transported and stored. Frank C Dunn, traveling freight agent of the Southern PaclQc. waa In charge of the car on 'the entire trip, but the attendance was so large that he required assistance. Instructors from the Oregon Agricultural college likewise were on board and explained to the visitors ail details regarding poultry raising. They answered thou sands of questions and encouraged thousands of Oregonians to engage la the poultry business. A feature that developed unexpected ly in tht many people were not in formed where they can obtain poultry stuck. Arrangements have been made whereby aspiring poultry raisers can obtain fowls from tbo Oregon Agricul tural College. The college also will ansm-cr correspondence on the subject of poultry raising. Kvcn since the ear has been on the road the number of In quiries on this subject haa Increased greatly. Drydea Make Trls Professor Dryden. head of the poultry department of the school, waa present at a number of places where the car stopped and took an active interest in the work. lie declared It the best equipped poultry car every operated. Arrangeroenta were made at every place for the school children to visit the car so that they might be en couraged In the poultry Industry. I- H. Alderman, atate auperlntendent of public instruction, declarea this ex perience was probably the most help ful ever offered the children of the public schools for the agricultural branch of their work. It is probable that the trip will be repeated next year. Harvey K. Louns bury, general freight agent for tha Southern Pacific, the man who orig inated the Idea, la greatly enthused and wants to continue bis work of developing the chicken and egg busi ness. "Oregon sends SI. 000.000 to the Fast every year for eegs." he aays. "That Is money wasted. We are going to keep it at home after this." Prohibition League Talk Is Today. Rev. T if. Walker, of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, will apeak before the Portland Prohibition League tomor row at a P. M.'ln the Benke-Walker building. Fourth and Yamblll streets, on the subject. "Why I Am Not a Party prohibitionist." Mr. Walker will make a SO mlnutea' address and then give the audience a chance to ak question. !! I. N". Martin, the National antl surfraglst leader, ipoke before thla league laat Monday evening. THIRD INFANTRY PRACTICES Among Other Interesting Manoevers Will Be Trial of Field Telephone. The National Guard rifle range at Clackamaa station will assume a de cidedly warlike appearance today when members of the Third Infantry, mem bera of Battery A and a number of of ficers of the Coaat Artillery and other branchea of the militia go there to hold varloua kinds of maneuvera. The programme or the day Includes rifle and plMol practices, mounted drtlla, practices la using artillery fleid tele phone and other interesting maneu ver. A platoon of Patttery A. Field Ar tillery, will epenl moat of the day at drill with the doxen horses recently purchased by the Mate for thla pur pose. About 10 officers and prlvatea will participate In short-range rifle practice It bfing the Intention to hold the ahoot today which waa Interfered with Sunday by the rain. One of the moat Interesting parta of MaV M ft v "V ' I 1 fP?$ Win 0 J the work of the day will be practice drills with artillery field telephones, which have recently been taken up by the War Department and are being sent to the militia ot the various states as well as the regulars. The telephone Is used In war for transmitting oroers from the commanding officer. The Instrument Is carried on the back of the company's officer and the wires trailed along the ground. This la the first time the members of the Oregon Guard have attempted the use of these Instruments. GRAND JURY IS SUMMONED Among Pending Cawea I That of Do nieMlo Tangle In Fonts Family. The members of the May county grand Jury have been eummooed to assemble In the courtroom of Presiding Judge Kavanaugh. fifth floor of the Courthouse, for Instructions Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A foreman will be appointed and the Jury will at once commence work. Among the matters which will come up are an Investigation of the alleged Incorrect expense account filed by the i--.wi-n..n' inimrl Club and Con a'deraiion or the charges invoi-rina Seneca Fouts and Marjory Fouts, his and Lucille in L.UCI1ICJ jm i"rn- j . Thar, la domand that Fouts be prosecuted for mayhem for biting off a portion of the ear of Evanr In a fight which occurred when he caused the arrest of nis wife and the other three at the Fouts home a week ago, on charges of Immorality. EXPECTORATORS FACE JAIL At Request of VL-ltlng Xursc- Pollco W ill Enforce Ordinance. Persons who spit upon the sidewalks, thereby endangering public health and making the passage-waya unsightly and unclean, are to face Municipal Court In the future, an order by Chief of Police Slover. based upon a request of the Visiting Nurses' Association, having resurrected the long-dormant ordinance covering such cases. All of ficers are Instructed to keep watch for violations of the regulation, for which a minimum penalty of flO Is provided. Hitherto, very little regard has been paid to the law, particularly at favorite loafing points, where at tlmea the aide walks are scarcely passable. There haa not been an arrest for the offense In many months. KRABER, SANE. IS RELEASED Man Arrested for Vying With Social 1st Orators Is Discharged. Christian F. Kraber, tbeosophlst aeer and spell-binder, who waa escorted to the police statl on Friday night by a hilarious crowd, after he had out shouted Socialist orators at Sixth and Washington streets, apeared In Munici pal Court yesterday to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct. The court decided that the case waa one for investigation by the County Judge, and the prisoner was remanded there for examination. He was ex smlned by Dr. Cliff, who decided that the man was rational and ha was released. LAST RUE MONDAY Davenport Funeral Will Held at Silverton. Be ATTENDANCE TO BE LARGE Body of Famous Cartoonist to Be Laid to Beat by Sld of Father at Bnrlal Place Xear Homo of Ilia Early Boyhood. The funeral of Homer Calvin Daven port the noted cartoonist, who died In New Tork May J. will take place at Silverton. Or- hie former home and birthplace, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock. A number of Portland people will attend the eervlcea. The funeral will be held In the opera house, after which there will be a pro cession to the cemetery, headed by the Silverton band, of which Davenport was once a member. The body will be placed beside that of his father, who died a year ago. A funeral service was' conducted by the Rev. Dr. Park hurst, pastor of the Madison-Square Presbyterian Church In New York before the body was shipped West. Mrs. Davenport. Homer Davenport, Jr.. and Miss Mildred Daven port were present, as were a number of prominent artists and newspaper men, including be Id. the Arabian Daven port brought to the United States; Mar tin Bradley, Illngham, Mass., partner of Davenport In raising Arabian horses; Sally James Farnham. F. Op per. Wil liam K. Lewi. Ameerl Rlhanl, Peter Joseph Gordon, Theodore Maxfleld, Hamilton- Busby, Ada Patteraon, Viola Rodgers. I. J. O'Reilly, Justin McGrath, Victor A. Watson. Charles Reese, Will Lawler, Walt McDougal. James Mc Cuakey, Jacob Erllch, Ralph Stuart and Joe Burns. A profusion of floral emblems sent by personal frlenda and newspapera were In evidence. In an editorial the New York American said: "This editorial page comes with shadow and sorrow to apeak of Homer Davenport dead. "There la no laurel wreath woven for editorial fame and usefulness which the great cartoonist does not share. Under the atrong flngera and the virile touch of this master artist history Is made and altered and great reforms are fought and won. "It takes a large soul to grasp the meaning of the master movements of the age and Homer Davenport had It. "It takes a master touch to trace In lines of clearness and of power the In carnated virtues and abuses of the day and Homer Davenport had that touch satire, scorn, praise, endorse ment, advocacy and stern denunciation In a few lines without words that rang where many edltoris's were not heard. "It was a simple, loyal, lofty soul which animated the brave dust, soon to be laid to rest a comrade In shadow and sunshine, a lover of life, of ani mals and of men a child of the desert and of the plains a cave man In sim plicity, and a cosmopolite In breathing pictures that epltorolxed and Inspired the stirring times. t ,J1 "Many a machine politician, holding Government and deatlny In his hands, has writhed under the fearful lacer ation of the Davenport cartoons. Many a great trust, throned In gigantic power, has trembled at that magnified a"tad monstrous figure which incarnated the power and the tyranny of plutocratic plunder, and many a great cauae has taken heart and hope when the soft ened lines of the artist pencil made matchless appeal to the better senti ment of all human life. "The figures of the mighty survive. Politicians and magnates, chastened or defiant, go on their way. The strain ing arms of the helpful or the hurt ful hold their grip upon society. -But the virile hands of the great edltor-cartoonlst than whom the pro fession has known no greaterare pulseless and still forever their mis sion done, their flcgers folded in eter nal rest." Boyhood Friends to Be at Funeral. ALBANY. Or.. May 11. 'Special.) Several boyhood friends of Homer Davenport residing In this city will go to Silverton Monday to attend his fu neral, among them D. B McK night. Assessor of Linn County: J. O. Craw ford and Orvllle Crawford. Sawdust. Cordwood, Coal. , Holman Fuel Co, successors to Bas-Held-Veysey Fuel Co. II. SES. A .353. IB) Hi Golden or Antique Oak Low-Down Toilet for 10.4-0 sftl 1 we are me uuiy luucpcuucuu a, imu "rrv - - . . . as-vou-can Dlan. Small payments down, balance weekly m amounts to suit. 7Why not have the plumbing in your home all complete, modern and in first-class condition when you can buy from us cheaper than elsewhere and on the easy-paying plan? . s.fcaiBS rpt Our plumbers positively guarantee their work to pass City Inspection and you need not pay them a cent until certificate is furnished, and we also guarantee all our material. ,',. n at?ft to nTTT nTTT THE TRUST" and bv vour plumbing material from the only firm m the City that ever dakjuu iu FIGHT THE iSoEST TOUOT TTVEE EXISTED," and now we are going to sell you plumbing material n twznd!m7ie doing our share for you to reduce the cost of plumbing in this city and think we are entitled to your consideration and trust to your good judgment whether or not we should get your trade. Front ana urant streets i j kcxl LIQUOR DEALER TAKEN SELLING IX DRY TERRITORY, IS CHARGE. Deputy Sheriff Sajs He Caught Em ploye of Portland Firm Delivering Whisky la Sylvan Precinct. Deputy Sheriff Bulger yesterday ar rested J. B. Leifer. aged 22. an employe of the Eastern Liquor Company, 40 North Sixth street, on a charge of sell ing liquor In Sylvan pveclnct, which Is dry territory. Buitrer says he detected the young man selling a flask of whis ky to a laborer at a brickyard on the Canyon road. Later Bulger arrested L. Schiller, president and manager of the liquor company. They secured their release on furnishing $100 cash ball each, In. Justice Olson's court. Leifer said he was acting under in structions from Schiller In Invading dry territory. He said he solicits dur ing the week and delivers on Satur days. Deputy Sheriff Bulger confis cated several bottles of whisky. Several wholesale liquor companies are said to have been doing a thriving business In dry precincts of Multnomah County. One firm In particular has been reported. Many complaints have reached the Sheriffs office In the past few weeks and more, arrests may fol low. Joe Charland, arrested at the Insti gation of Tom Word. ex-Sheriff, and Indicted on a charge of selling liquor without a license, was fined J200 by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday. Clergyman's Son Had Tuberculosis- Now Well Consumption 1 a flattering disease and the Biitferer la filled with bright hopes of Improvement. Call It by Its own dread name and then take Eekman"s Altera tive, because It Is effective In Tubar culosls. No one need doubt it there Is plonty of evidence from live witnesses. In vestigate the loilowlnt: Amenlit, N. Y. Oentlemen: Prior to Feb.. 190S. I was suffering; with La Grippe, which developed Into Tuberculosis. My physician save me one month to live. My father, who Is a clergyman, heard of Eckman's Alterative and Induced me to take it. The night wests and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually diminished. I am now In perfect health, back to 155 lbs. I feel certain that I owe my life to Eckman's Alterailva." (Signed) E. H. COWLES. "Gentlemen: I cannot And words to ex press my appreciation of what your rem edy bas done for my son." (Signed) KB V. J. J. COWLES. Pastor Presbyterian Church. Eckman's Alterative is effective In Bron chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the sys tem. Does not contain poisons, opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. For sale by The Owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Ph., for additional evidence. Quick Relief for Sufferers from BUNIONS 10 Days Tree Trial. Write today and got our 1U days iree inu offer ox tne guarantees FISCHER BUNION PROTECTOR llierea Instantly keeps In triape over IE0.00O sufferers henenttrd. Get it., if na relief. Send it Pals' size of shoes and if THS FISCHga mf.oo. as Sflever UIIS1M Sllwsekee, i ..... ...i. IV X ii w rouR 10 Down 2 Weekly pinmhin, RnrmW tTousq rhurlnml entered a nlea. of arullty sev eral days ago. He had a place on the Base Line road known as the 11-mile house. Hia arrest was part of the cru sade Inaugurated by Word a few months ago against Illicit drinking and gambling establishments. LEE DISCUSSES BANKING Secretary of Slonetary Commission Finds Desire for Information. J. D. Lee, secretary of the National Citizens' League, for the promotion of a sound banking system, returned yes terday from a trip to the more impor tant cities of the West Side, In which he discussed before the commercial organizations the purposes of the league to work for a monetary reform which will do away with the possibility of the recurrence of financial panics such THE TRUST BUSTERS ; l , ..j. itn I tt, nf fhioatro. and a Charland entered a ploa of grullty sev- as nave oeen epei.uiu w.., ' " A K thA ,-nm- TELLING THE STORY Duffy's Pure Malt The World's Best Tonic Stimulant and Medicine ABSOLUTELY PURE This has been proven by doctors and chemists time after time. It Is manufactured from specially selected and cleaned grain In a plant that is equipped with every device known to the art. Every step in the process of malting and manufacture is watched most carefully by men of wnaA Mniiipnee. under the auner- vision 1 ac a cniei uinjmiBfc.- uic. Is exercised to have every care kernel thoroughly malted, produc iiriii fnnrl. tonic and stimu Ine- a lant, requiring no digestion, in the form of a meaicinai wmsaey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey A . i- j i e the liovernmeni as a miaicine aunnj me jpanun-nincriv.au wa The erenuine Is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never in bulk. Price $1.00 a large bottle. If your dealer cannot supply you. write to us. and we will tell you where it can be bought. Doctor's advice and an illustrated medi cal booklet sent free on request. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y. CREDIT in the citv. We sell to all at as have been experienced periodically In nrpvloim vears. The meeting closed Friday In Corvallis, where the busi ness men decided to elect a vice-president for the state committee and a member of the state executive commit tee, and passed resolutions indorsing the bill now pending in Congress pro posed by the Monetary Commission. "In every place I visited," said Mr. Lee, "I found the people deeply inter ested In the question of monetary re form and eager to be Informed about the work of the Monetary Commission and the efforts of the National Citi zens' League." MRS. POTTER TO LECTURE Woman's Club Arranges for Appear ance of Chicago Speaker. The services of Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, a member of the faculty of the TESTED OYER 50 YEARS For more than half a century Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been before the public, and today It Is better known and more widely used than ever before This Is due to its great curative qualities and to the friends it is continually making. Professional men, business men, peo ple In all walks of life, everywhere, use and endorse it because It has given them health, strength and rigor. Prescribed by doctors and used In hospitals everywhere. Recog nized as a family medicine every where. pteilgp Jim, 1 ""1 Cast-Iron, White Enamel, 3-Inch Roll Rim Bath Tub 1 l.OO Lavatory, Castiron White Enamel 3.10 Wholesale Prices, on the pay- rviivarslrv of Chicago, and a brilliant ,niAr hv heen secured by the cam paign committee of the Portland Wo man's Club for several lectures to be delivered here in July. On July 6 Mrs. Martin will speak at Eugene, and July 8 and 9 at Portland. During a visit to England, Mrs. Pot ter attracted considerable, attention when at a fashionable society dinner she arose and resented remarks that had been made derogatory to Ameri can women. Her action cam to the ears of King Edward, who secured a meeting with her because of It. Mrs. Potter was formerly professor of English at the University or Minne sota, and dean of the women's depart ment. She Is chairman of the literature and library extension department of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, general lecturer of the National Trade League, and a lecturer of the Drama League of America. Announcement has been made that a colored suffrage club will be organized tomorrow afternoon nere. OF Whiskey WHAT IT DOES The results accomplished by its use In cases of stomach trouble, wasting, weakening and diseased con ditions are wonderful. It aids in de stroying the disease germs, and by Its building and healing properties restores tissues in a gradual, healthy and natural manner. In the preven tion and relief of coughs, colds, pneumonia, grip, asthma, malaria and bronchitis it has no equal. It aids digestion, giving more nourish ment to the body and more strength to the whole system. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong ttnu viguruua, that was taxed by i- a '
