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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
13 THE -susdai onaupaiAJl, 'roKTHSD, SEPTEMBER 31, 1913. PURE MILK SHOW 10 OPEN MONDAY Final Scope Far Exceeds Orig inal Plans Made to Edu cate Housewives. RANGE OF. EXHIBITS WIDE Representatives of Women's Organ izations Will Be on Hand Dally to GItc Explanations and Present Demonstrations. Under the auspices of tbe City Health Department and of various women's or ganizations of Portland, with whom the subject of pure milk has come to-be recognized as one of the vitally im portant problems of the home, a pure milk show will be held on the fourth floor of the Meier & Frank Company's store all this week. An Interesting programme has been arranged for each day. It is a pro gramme that will appeal to every housewife, and especially to mothers, for care of milk for the baby is one ot the subjects to which particular at tention Is to be devoted. Persons who have studied the milk problem and are qualified to speak with authority on its different phases, will give ad dresses dealing with It in a practical way and lead informal discussions on the proper care of milk in the dairy, . in the retailer's store, and in the home. So much Interest has been taken in in the project already that the show has far outgrown the original plans. At first it was thought that a space 0 by 20 feet would be large enough for the entire exhibit. Though handi capped by lack of funds, the scope of the show has become so large that a space 95 by 75 feet, which has been contributed to it by the Meier & Frank Company store, will all be utilized. Wide Range Promised. . Among the list of exhibitors will be several milk dealers who have applied for space. Sanitary conditions in the alry barn win also be shown in a Email model of a proper dairy barn. In addition to the exhibits, there will be daily demonstrations. The distri bution of milk from the cow to the consumer will be shown, and the con ditions that make it good milk or bad milk illustrated. The United States Bureau of Animal Industry will have an exhibit, in charge of a special dem onstrator, who will show contrasting photographs of good and bad conditions of city milk plants, milk distribution, and care of milk in the home. Oregon Agricultural College, the Toung Men's Christian Association, the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial Club, the Oregon Con gress of Mothers, the Visiting Nurse Association, the City Milk Inspecting Department and Chemical Laboratory and the City Bacteriology Laboratory will all be represented with exhibits and demonstrations. One of the features of the show will be an exhibit and demonstration of modified milk, that is. milk for baby, in charge of Dr. R. G. Hall, who will explain to mothers the proper eare of milk for ' their infants. Reality Is Assured. Dr. Hall will have some real babies to demonstrate with, for the ' Baby Home will have a special booth with babies in It who will be fed and cared for right there. A nurse will be on hand all the time at this booth, and two members of the board of trustees will be there each day to help dem onstrate the proper care and feeding of the babies and to answer questions. Mrs. D. C. Burns, president, and Mrs. George B. Cellars "will be in attend ance on Monday. Mrs. H. M. Brans ford, city milk in spector, is in charge of the show. She has been assisted by women of the various clubs and organizations. Mayor Albee, Dr. M. B. M arc 11 us, city health officer, and Mrs. C. F. Nichols are ex-officlo members of all committees. Tbe executive committee of the show Is composed of Mrs. H. M: Bransford, city milk Inspector; O. M. Plummer, Marshall N. Dana and Dr. Mary V. Madigan, executive secretary. On the committee for producing ex hibits are) Dr. M. B. Marcellus, Dr. D. W. Mack, J. D. Mlckle. state dairy and food commissioner; Mrs. R. G. Dleck, E. C Calloway, city chemist; Professor E. Pernot, city bacteriologist; Dr. Mary MacLachlln. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health; A. S. Wells and Mrs. H. M. Bransford. Organisations Will Rotate. O. M. Plummer is chairman of the finance committee, Mrs. Robert H. Tate of the educational committee, Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst of the publicity committee and Julius L. Meier of the committee on general arrangements. Each day of the show will be In charge of one organization. On Mon day, the opening day, the programme will be in charge of the Woman's Auxiliary of the North Portland Com mercial Club. On Tuesday, the Oregon Congress of Mothers and the Parent Teacher Associations; Wednesday, the Consumers' League; Thursday, the Woman's Press Club; Friday, the Port land Woman's Club: Saturday, the Vis iting Nurse Association. There will be moving picture dem onstrations each' day at the Majestio Theater. Lectures and addresses will be given in the tearoom on the seventh floor of the Meier & Frank Company's store, tbe show itself being on the fourth floor. Here is the programme in detail: - Dally programme of Portland Milt Show: Opening Day September 5. Monday Woman's Auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club In charse. Mrs. C. F. Nichols presiding; 2:30 P. XL. address of - welcome. Mayor H. R. Albee; address. "The Present Condition of the Milk Supply," Dr. M. B. Marcellus; address. "Milk as a Food." Or. Josepb Btlderback: address, "Care of Milk In the Home." Mrs. Sarah A. Evans; address. "Need and Results of Milk Inspection." Dr. Ethel Lyon-Heard. Galves ton. Tex. TnmmAmv Oreson Congress of Mothers In eharae. Mrs. R. H. Tate presldlnc 2:30 P. M.. address. "Purs Milk." Dr. Flrle. pro fessor in University ol conn, uirainjr; an--Th. Modification of Milk," Dr. R, O. Half- address. "Infant Mortality and the Milk Question." Dr. Mas Cardwell: address. "The Work of National Commissioners on Milk Sfonriarda." Dr. B. L. Arms. Wednesday Consumer's Leacue In charse 5:30 P. M-, address. "Euenles" O. M. Plummer, School Director; address. Dr. George R. Story; address, "The Choice of Cows- Milk." J. Allen Gilbert: Address, Dr. Calvin & White, secretary State Board of Health. 8:30 P. M. Special lecture to In- door workers. Dr. Mary MacL-acnian. Thnni,irniii'i Press Club In charse. C. M. Downlns presldlns 2:SO P. M- ad dress. "The Production of Clean Raw Milk,' Marshall N. Dana; address. "The Dairyman s Part In the Production of Our Nation's Milk Supply." F. H. Bothell; address. "Inspec tion of Dairy Herds." W. H. Lytle: sddress, 'Dairy Problems Thst Must Be Solved by Dairymen." E. L. Thompson; address. "How to Produce a High Quality of Milk." R. U Eabln; discussion, lead by F. M- Kiger. Friday Woman's Club in charge, Mra FTedeiick Eggert preeldlng 2:30 P. M-. ad. dress. "Ice Cream and Its Relation to Public --.ith." X D. Mlckle. State Dairy and Food Commissioner; address. Methods of Protect ing Milk." Dr. Kittle Plummer Gray; ad dress. "MlHc Production in Relation to Health." F. Magee Roasiter; discussion. Saturday Visiting Nurse Association. Mra R. L Dieck presiding 2:30 P. M., address. "Ths Relation of Milk to Tuberculosis in Human Beings." Dr. K. A. Pierce: address, "What the Inspectors Do and Why. B. c. Calloway. Chief Milk Inspector: address. Relative Value of Milk for Infants Com pared With tbe Advertised Substitutes,' Dr. E. J. Lab be. Here is a list of the various exhibits and demonstrations: Dairy Inspection. In charge of D. W Mack. V. 8., City Dairy Inspector Model illus trating the Insanitary condition "und ,n and around a large number of our dairies; photos of dairies and milk plants, showing the improvement made In our milk supply by dairy Inspection; charts, giving summary of the results of dairy inspection; specimens of tuberculosis 'n animals; charts showing the extent of eliminating tuberculosis from Portland milk supply. Bacteriology labdratory. In charge ef E. F. PIOXEER OF 1853 IS VICTIM OF PARALYSIS. f..-'--;::-S-:;'-i 1 V ' - .:. . .A ......a -.wa-.J Jfac James W. Cole. Dr. James William Cole was born in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, August 1, 1845. He crossed the plains by ox team to Oregon when 7 years old, being six months on the road. The family settled on a homestead in Linn County, near Scio. He was married to Mary Tem perance Howell July 3, 1869, and five children were born to them. He taught school in early life, afterward engaging in the prac tice of medicine for 33 years. Dr. Cole died of paralysis August 26. having been in falling health for three years. He Is survived by his wife, two daughters. Mrs. Fred Veal, of Albany, and Mrs. Edwin North, of Buxton, and one son, E. C. Cole, of Monmouth; also one sister, Mrs. M. J. Propst, of Albany, and two brothers, Alonzo, of Roseburg, and Charles W of Stayton. Pernot. M. P., City Bacteriologist Plate cul tures Illustrating the comparative cleanli ness of certified milk, raw milk In bottles, in cans, pasteurised milk, dirty milk, sweet cream, sour cream, butter, separator slime. manure in mua. cow in, 1 1 a, iimo' . temperature on milk, nursing bottles, etc.; pure culture of pathogenic and non-patho genic wacieria wucu u ........ ; of economic bacteria Isolated from milk; working laooraiory wnerc mua. w ra,- ed for cleanliness and purity. Cnemistry laooraiory, in cnnrio w . Calloway, M. S- city milk chemist. Vt'ork- i i i . ,h-M mlllr will ym analyzed for butterfat, solids and relative food vaiue. Testa will be made for added water, and . ... fAnn,lfl,)ivit TuiHn SUCH ttlll, a .......... . - j . acid, soda, coloring matter, viacoqen, gelatin. benzoic acia, etc. Samples of mothers' milk, goats milk, cows' milk and different grades of market milk. ruaniav Af enitnrv and Inaanltarr uten sil used In transporting milk. Charts snowing resuna ox analysis vi - ket milk in purifying the city milk supply, comparing the relative cleanliness of Port lands main supply. Ice Cream Exhibit Outlined. 1. Ttnoth to be lined with photographs of a number of the largest ice cream plants In the city showing machinery in operation, methods of handling, etc. 2. Special exhibit Complete exhibit of tbe crude ingredients from which loe cream Is made vanilla beans, vanilla extract, dif ferent grades of gelatine, sugars, thickeners. Ice cream powders, etc. au fco w In glass. 3. Exhibit of modern machinery. Includ ing machine used in large factory and small machines used in homes. 4. How Ice cream cones are mane, illus trated by pictures of modern machine-samples of different cones, iron cone mould containers, etc. 5. Chemical comer Apparatus and meth ods used by chemists In detecting ice cream. Apparatus installed with direction as to use. S. Special Ice cream caDinei. 7. Food value ot ice cream, compiled from analysis. A complete working model of the plant of the Hygeia Farms Company: One Sharpies mechanical milker pump, one Sharpies me chanical milker unit, one vacuum tank, one pressure tank, pipe and nxtures to demon strate milker, one electric motor, one counter-shaft, pulley belts, etc. These parts all go to make up our mechanical milker equip ment. The Sharpies Separator Company. Posters on the care ot tne Daoy. mow graphs of Oregon's "high-score" - babies, clothing. Mistakes of mothers. Oreguu Con gress of Mothers, ur Mae i. v-arawou. Exhibit will include ways of caring for milk: Improper methods Showing collec tion of dirty. Insanitary utensils. Proper methods Including refrigerators, home made ice-boxes, also will inciuae pasteur izers, sterilisers, cleaning utensils, etc. Prop er kinds of nursing bottles and nipples. In structive charts and photographs. The Vis iting Nurse Association. Complete apparatus used In scientific bulk naateurizatlon of milk. Shown in operation. Portland Pure Milk Cream Co. Modified milk depot Dr. Mary v. Aiaai gan. Dr. Robert G. Ball. Mrs. B. M. Wil liams. Miss Estelle Ford. Demonstration of uses of milk In cook ing T. W. C. A, Miss Mabel Stegner. Model of an excellent type of dairy barn. Sanitary construction, clean stable and cows. Adequate ventilation and light. Model Dai ry, E. L. Thompson. Contrasting photographs. ahowtng good and bad conditions of city milk plants; milk distribution, care of milk in the home Bu' reau of Animal Industry, F. H. Bothell. Certified milk from a local dairy F. M. K,r- ... Charts showing necessity for constant In spection from cow to consumer Woman's Auxiliary North Portland Commercial Club. Agricultural College. Laboratory Damascus Creamery. Hamill Wants Part of Estate. Richard Hamill yesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court against G. Henri Labbe. executor of the estate of Eliza beth Hutchinson, alias Lizzie Smith, alias "Liverpool Liz," asking 13000 for his labor in caring for and attending the Hutchinson woman from July, 1910, until her death last February. Hamill's suit for a part of the estate recently was denied in the Probate Court. Hamill alleges In his complaint that the Hutchinson woman had agreed to leave all her property to him. - 75c School Songs Baily, 10c. Sale on tomorrow. Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth St. Adv. : More 9 In Which to Close Out the Balance of the $75,000 Banket egal Shoe Stores of the A. J. WochoS & Co. and Bought by C. H. Baker From the Referee in Bankruptcy Time is flying! So are the high-grade shoes that comprise these two stocks. Such well known shoes as Laird & Schober, Nettleton, Queen Quality, Regal, etc., could not last long at the prices we have placed on these shoes. Now is the time to buy shoes. Supply your needs for a long time to come. JBuy wnne you can save Remember these stores must positively be closed Sep tember 30th. The Wochos store will be reopened early in October as Baker Store No. 9 ' W fed Regal Store Only. ftn:--"si the Two hwrored pair wom- ioes selected from shelves at the' two stores and moved to the Regal Store, $3.50 and $4.00 grades; not a com plete line, but good assortment of sizes. Monday morning,- from 9 to 12, for quick disposal, per pair. WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS $3.50 tn ifcfino crades all cathered into one lot t - - - and priced for quick selling at $1.95 SPECIAL $4.00 to $6.00 grades in women's tan Russian calf, button or lace shoes, Fall upright shoes, new shapes, in Regal, Queen Quality and other standard makes. All sizes and widths. Bankrupt price M C r $1.95 to SPECIAL $5.00 and $6.00 "Women's blue, red, green and other rare shades of suede boots. 5HO ftl Bankrupt price PtmOZj SPECIAL $4.00 to $9.00 evening slip pers; all shapes, colors and materials, in cluding the gold and silver fQ PT? cloth. Bankrupt price $2.75 to j)0 Q MEN'S SPECIAL All men's Oxfords, Kegals, Emerson, Slater & Morrell, Nettle ton $4.00, $4.50. f O O C Bankrupt price ttij $5.00 and $6.00, bankrupt price, S2.95. SALE NOW GOING ON AT BOTH STORES 308 Washington St., Bet. Fifth and Sixth 380 Washington St., Cor. West Park FAIR MAKES RECORD Douglas Event Most Success ful in Roseburg History. PAID ATTENDANCE HEAVY Corn 13 to 15 Feet Tall, Varied and Many Grange Exhibits, Good Races and livestock Features of 1913 Annual Show. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) ti.. nniitriMs Fair closed today with the most successful fair and race meet ever held In Rosebure;. jnoi oniy wa the largest number of admissions paid, but the weather was the most Ideal. The Melrose Orange exhibit defeated the Deer Creek, which won second, and the Wilbur Grange, by a margin, that made Its title clear. The exhibit con sisted of everything agricultural, from cooking, which makes the country las sies red and brown, to corn IS and 15 feet high, with ears In proportion. Mrs. Fenn bad exactly 42 different kinds of Jelly in this exhibit. Douglas County will also make a hard try for the agricultural exhibit premium at the state fair. A series of school fairs in the county culminated in a grand rivalry at the fair .Fullerton school in Roseburg, won the blue ribbon over Myrtle Creek and Drain, The children had flowers, vegetables, gowns and clothes of all description, manual training and do mestlo science exhibits. Next to these two classes of exhibits the poultry probably attracted the greatest attention. Charlotte Pierce of Galesville, dis played seven Angora goats which were prize winners. One of the bucks had mohair on him about 15 inches in length. Hair of this variety is worth fabulous prices. - The races were far the best of fair history here. On Wednesday, opening day, Bonlola made a Northwest record for 2-year-olds, when she trotted a mile in 2:294; on Thursday. Aldine tied the track rec ord, of 2:16, and on Friday, a Medford pacer, Alblna. broke this record by go ing in 2:14. COURT LECTURES YOUTHS Charivari Party of BoVs Dismissed on First Time Before Judge. Because five boys were too persistent In charlvaring an a.geu cuupm i. Division street a few night ago, one of them was present in Juvenile Court yesterday morning to answer to a charge of psing indecent and profane language. The charge was filed by E. E. Hall. The lads were lectured by Judge Gatens and paroled. The couple to whom the boys were showing attention were 73 and 72 years old. Armed with almost every variety of noise-making device, the boys went to the house where the aged couple were visiting. Later they removed the front gate, took furniture from the porch, threw mud against the house and then began the use of profane lan guage, said Mr. Hall. To this he ob ip.ted. It was the first trip to Juvenile Court for the boys. DOCUMENT AVAILS NOUGHT Isaac Gakar Falls to Convict Fetef Kuks on Gambling Charge. Isaac Gakar, withal he had been a ii l Armani. VII a Victim of gambling thieves in Portland and was "trimmed ' to tne xune ui oo, confessed in Municipal Court yester day, when be appeared against Peter Kuks, whom he accused of being a gambler and a vagrant. Gakar, called to the stand, pulled forth a document, Inscribed in curly cue lettering and adorned with stars and crescent and other signB of the zodiac. This he asserted was his com mission as policeman in the old coun try. He handed It to Court Clerk Crounse, and Crounse, after nodding wisely, passed it on to Judge Steven son, who, looking learnedly over the Turkish scrawls, said that he had no doubt that it was genuine. Kuks failed of conviction on a gambling charge, in spite of Gakar's testimony, the word of an accomplice not having much legal force, and Judge Stevenson igave him 25 days on a vag rancy charge. DEPUTY ASSESSOR IS ILL Major Kennedy Suffers Attack of Heart Trouble at His Office. Major J. P. Kennedy, deputy in the office of County Assessor Henry E. Reed, became ill in the office yester- day. Dr. H. R. Cliff, assistant County Physician, was called and pronounced the trouble as heart failure. Major Kennedy was taken home an hour later In Mayor Albee s automomie. r. v.nnaHv aiiffarerl a Rlmllar at- f -j Lr tflvovn l mnnthn n co He is 54 vears old. Before entering his duties In the Assessor's office Mr. Kennedy prac ticed law. He has held several public of the' Civil Service Commission and later clerk of the circuit uourt. Sellivood Club Favors Bridge. At the meeting of the Sellwood Com mercial Club Thursday night the Inter state bridge was indorsed. Opposition vanished when the project was ex plained. The club also Indorsed a pro- nosed bridge across the Willamette River at Sellwood to take the place of th Sellwood ferry. JURY REFUSES DAMAGES Evidence Shows Man Got Off Car "While It Was Moving. A Jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court yesterday returned a verdict for the defendant in the suit of Christian Lollick vs. the Portland Railway, Light $ Power Company. Lolllck fell from a streetcar at Sixteenth and Petty grove streets, and sustained injuries, alleging that the accident was due to the negligence of the company. Fvl- dence showed that he stepped from tht car while it was in motion. The case of J. B. Kinney against the same company was settled amicably between the parties. Kinney received a charge of electricity from contact with a live wire while engaged In mak ing repairs In the basement of a house at Sixteenth and Clinton streets. The injury to his arm was so severe that It had to be amputated. Kinney filed suit for $50,250. 100 Czerny studies, 10c. 100 Plaldy studies. 15c. 60 studies all kinds Sc. Sale now on. Graves Music Co. Re moval, 111 Fourth St. Adv. Milk and the yolk of eggs sr the onl foods which contain all the elements needed to malnnln human life. Hothouse Roses so different from the garden varieties, now in their prime. Everv popular cut-flower sort. Including the three NEW YELLOW ROSES. ' Sunburst. Lady HtlHnordoo. Mrs. Aaron Ward. 81.0O TO Sl.SO PER ,DOZ. Clarke Bros. FLORISTS, ' Morrison. Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. 4- Wuri!', - , ' v I i THIS most unusual and attractive home is now offered for sale. There are many features worthy of note, particularly the sun-room, breakfast-room in Circassian Walnut, dining-room completely paneled in San Domingo Ma hoganv, billiard-room. Fourteen rooms, double garage, with chauffeur s quarters above. Located at 24th and Hancock, in the heart of one of Portland's finest residence sections. Open for inspection by appointment. H. P. PALMER-JONES 00. 404-6 Wilcox Bldg. Main 8699 A 2653
