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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1917)
THE STJXTJAT OREGOXIAX, rOItTXAND, DECEMBER . 9, 1917. ONE- COW DAIRIES GULLED MENAGE ANNA HELD HAS PRAISE FOR POWER OF AMERICAN WOMEN Noted Musical Star, Who Will Come to Heilig This Week, Declares Sisters in United States Can Exert Powerful Influence to End War. 13 Inspector Says Small Plants, as Well as Large, Should Be Regulated. NEW ORDINANCE PROPOSED Milk Distributors to Be Prohibited From Selling Raw Milk Unless Bottled on Farm Where Pro ' duced Protest Expected. "While ome of the provisions of a, proposed new milk ordinance to be ubmltted to the City Council soon are not favored by milk producers, both email and large, the new provisions are imperative for the better protection of the city's milk supply, according to Ir. D. W. Mack, chief milk inspector, end E. C. Callaway, city milk chemist. The .two salient features . of the measure are those requiring: one and two-cow dairies to live up to strict sanitation rules, the same as large dairies, and prohibiting milk dis tributing and pasteurizing plants from selling raw milk unless it has been bottled on the farm where produced. Under present milk ordinances In spection and testing of cows for dis ease is applied only to dairies having three or more cows, the one and two cow dairies not being subjected to strict inspection. Dr. Mack points out that there is just as much danger of disease being, spread to children and others from diseased cows in the small dairies as in the large, the only dif ference being that unfit milk is not dis tributed to so many 'families. "The ordinance would place under In spection every dairy from which milk is sold," said Dr. Mack yesterday. "This would give our inspectors the right to fro in and aid these small producers In improving their conditions and in Creasing the standard and purity of their milk.. It is not the intention to "work a hardship on small producers, tut merely to extend our inspection, which, most properly, should be termed "instruction," to these people for the more extensive protection of public bealth. "A diseased cow in a two-cow herd can do a vast amount of damage. This can be checked If the cows are tested regularly for disease. Also a dirty Jiarn, an improper milk-house or other Insanitary conditions about a small dairy can do Just as much damage as the same conditions about & big dairy. This can be headed off by our in spectors examining these places and Instructing these producers in the proper methods, not only of maintain ing their places, but in the production of milk, the handling of milk, the feed ing of cows to get the best results and In the safeguarding of utensils com ing in contact with milk." It is the stricter inspection pro vision of the ordinance which is ex pected to cause protests from small producers. Milk plants buying and selling milk will be the protestants in the provision against the bottling of raw milk in these plants. Dr. Mack says this is a necessary provision, inas much as ' milk from various dairies often is mixed together and bottled. SAMMIES SLEEP IN SCHOOL Soldiers Put French Classrooms in Order Before Leavln. CATHLAMET, Wash., Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) George Sten-er, of this place, a native of France, has received a letter from a young woman, in France, who is teachings a public school for boys. The letter states that American sol diers had passed, through that partic . ular locality where she was the day before the letter was written. She states that 'the boys had slept In fcer classroom, but if she had known they were coming she would have pro vided better quarters for them. She also states that the next morning the oys placed everything In order in the classroom and. carried in all the water 6he needed before leaving. ELIOT. HOME LOOTERS HELD Hood River Judge Sends Youth to Salem but Man Awaits Jury. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.) Dorr McBain, a 17-year-old boy, con fessed accomplice of Dave Matheny, an older man, in looting the home of Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus. of the First Unitarian Church of Portland, was given a sentence- to the Industrial School at Salem by Juvenile Judge L. N. Blowers yesterday. He was taken to Salem today. Matheny is held in Jail awaiting the meeting of the grand jury. According to McBain's story, Matheny was Just ready to fire the house, in order to hover his crime, when the boy threatened to divulge the secret if he applied the torch. Better Methods Increase Poultry Profits. Canvass of Washington Producers Shows HlKh-Grade Conservation. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Dec. 4. (Special.) The hen that does not lay enough eggs to pay for her board, hi eh rnin taken into account, and yield the owner a profit as well, win be down and out by the time the war over, according to a statement by W. M. Whitaker, ex tension specialist in "poultry, who has just returned from an institute trip through the principal poultry sections of the state. Mr- Whitaker says that during the past year of supposedly great adver sity for poultrymen, many chicken farmers throughout the state l5av sur prised themselves with the greatest returns at the close of the best season's business in their experience. Mr. Whit aker says that this result has followed the absolute elimination of all but the highest record hens of the flock, and a quick readjustment to the changes in the feed situation produced by the war. Among the poultrymen who are hnlH. lng their flocks and Improving their stock, undaunted by the war outlook. rc. oonn trying, oi vviniock, whose 990 pullets are averaging 550 eggs daily; C. H. Numson. of Centralis, has 700 hens; the Vols Poultry Farm, of Snohomish, is keeping from 1300 to 1400 hene; the Darling Poultry Farm, of Marysville; is running 2000 hens. Others who, by the retention and up building of their flocks are contribut ing to the reconstruction and redirec tion of poultry industries in the state are the Hollywool Farm. Hollywood, Wash.; George W. Holt, of Auburn; Arthur Wade, Marysville; D. Tancred, Kent, and H. J. Loveland, of Roy, - X . u v, j, - ' , w y" . I ! sgi i - -J rf IT - y I - f .-.-' . : . h-. .".-. ' - - ' - I .u'.-v ' -f? V - - - v. yo f -; ' A) V 1 O VaXix ( (7 OTT American women should be Y on of the greatest factors in bringing to an end this terri ble war in Europe." Anna Held was speaking Irr her dressing-room recently and the time was the short interval between the second) and third acts of "Follow Me," the French star's own musical comedy, which, comes to the Heilig Theater this week, and the emotion which had filled her in her recitation during the Anna Held Visions in the second act. in which she pleads to America to hasten aid to France, still had possession of her. In her quaint English with a strong French Accent that rolled the "r's" and made "zee" of the "th's," Miss Held explained. "They are more liks men these American women. They are of great mental strength as well as physlcai power, and they will be prepared to act at once. They are far the superior of their sisters in Europe. The Euro pean woman is more like the petted darling, a doll whose slight acquaint ance with the problems of the world made her unfit to do her part at first, though she must be credited with be ing a greater creature now. "Your American nurses are more like what we are pleased to call angels, and their sacrifices in Europe are a won derful tribute to the country from which they come." - " Asked to tell something of her own experiences in the war zone. Miss Held said: "When I was in France at the be ginning of the war, I organized a com pany of theatrical stars and together we went through France, appearing at the hospitals to cheer up the wounded soldiers, and at benefits, from which the money, realized was useA to obtain more comfort for them. Everywhere we were received with enthusiasm, but one day we were to appear at a hospi tal for the blind. They told me that it was very hard to make these poor heroes laugh, for they were very un happy, and nothing anyone could do would make them smile. To sing pa triotic songs only made them more melancholy. "I was sad, for'I did not know what to do. But at last I had an idea. And that afternoon I sang for the blind sol diers my laughing song, and they tell me that' I was the only one who had "ever made them laugh." The song the French star speaks of she- sings in "Follow Me," and is, per haps, the most artistic effort Anna Held has ever put forth. At her first outburst of laughter the audience catches the spirit and laughs with her to the close of the number. WAR PROBLEMS TOPIC FAR3IKHS' AJVD HOME - MAKERS' WEEK WILI BE FEATURED. Con-rent tons to Cover Wide Ranee of Subjects of Interest to Ran chers and Housewivea. i OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Dec 8. (Special.) The extension serv ice of the college Is working: out de tails for the Farmers' and Home Makers' week, which will be held. De cember 31 to January 5. The work this year will pertain especially to war time problems of the farmer and house wife and will be offered by resident professors, business men and United States Dairy Association representa tives. Following: Is the programme thus far completed: Dairy department January 2. P. Ore gon Holstein Cattle Club Convention. Jan uary 2, P. M., Oregon Jersey Cattle Club Convention. January 2, P. M., Oregon Guern sey Cattle Club Convention. January 2, A M., Oregon Dairymen's Association Conven tion. January S and 4, Oregon Butter and Cheesemakers' Association Convention. Horticultural, division January 1, P. M., and January 2, Nutgrowers' Convention. De cember 81, January 1, Fruit Products Con vention. January 8 and 4 Vegetable Grow ers' Convention. Farm crops department January 2. Po tato growers' one-day lecture course. Janu ary 3 to 5. second Nortnwest Grain Con ventlon. Week, Oregon corn and Potato Show. Boys' and girls club department Janu ary 8 and 4, County School Superintendent, Rural School Supervisor and County Club Leaders' Convention. Drainage and Irrigation department January 2 and 8, Oregon Drainage Associa tion Convention. January Oregon Irriga tion Congress. Home economics school Week. Home makers Congress and Instruction In home economics. A nlm At husbandry department January 8. P. M., and January 4, A. M., Oregon pure bred Livestock. Breeders" Association Con vention. Week, Western Oregon sheep school. January 8 and 4. Oregon Horse Breeders Association Convention. School of Commerce January S, Fecond Annual Thrift Convention and meeting Dis trict II State Bankers' Association. Bureau of organization and markets Jan uary 1. Rural Organization and Agricul tural Legislation Convention. Farm management and soils department- Agricultural Lime Convention. January 1, xarm tractor course and demonstration. County Agricultural Council and County Agent Conference, December 81 and Jan uary 1. Department of highway engineering January 4 and 5, Road Builders' Conference Poultry department Poultry lectures. "If you don't knpw what to buy or where to buy it . If you've little time' to choose just what you want v then my store is your shopping headquarters. Here you can find ideal presents for everyone at values from 50c to $1500.00. E I A M O N D S JEWELRY W A- T CUES SILVERWARE TOILET WARE Come, whether you are ready to buy or not. The selection is better now, and a small payment will re-, serve your choice until Christmas. Credit Accommodations Without Extra Charge Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon 334 Washington St, Opp. Owl Drug Co. ' MEET FELIX BLOCH AND WEAR DIAMONDS' SLACKERS GET 60 DAYS OJfB DRAWS BUT 10 DAYS ALL LIABLE TO SERVICE STILL. Recently 100,000 dozen egfts were landed In Wellington, New Zealand, from California, and cold readily in thnt market at 64 cents a dotpn. Prosecution of Draft Evadera Expedited on Instructions From Federal Government. A-fter pleading gnilty to beta? slack ers, having- refused to register for mili tary service, Bruce I. Donelson of Al bany; Edward U. Barnes, of Eugene; Joe Povelic, an Austrian; Louis- H. Lucke and Harvey J. Drath, were- yes terday sentenced to jail term by United States Judge Bean, ' With tho excep tion of Povelic, who drew 10 days, the others were sentenced to terms of 60 days each- - - - Under- Instructions from -the Attorney-General at Washington, Deputy United States Attorneys Rankin and Goldstein are expediting the hearing and disposition of all slacker cases prior to December 15. After that date, those subject to draft will no longer be permitted to enlist voluntarily and choose the branch of the service which they prefer. Convicted slackers now serving jail sentences or who may be convicted be fore December 15, at" the expiration of their sentences, if found physically fit for service, will be certified for serv ice and placed at the head of the list of those who will be called under the next draft. cial.) That there is good money in raising the right kind of hens and giv ing them proper attention has often been proved in the Cottage Grove country. Bert Hands is one of the many successful breeders. During the month of November 106 White Leg- norns paid nira a net profit of 62. CITY- MUST PAY $20,000 In Absence of Ordinance Fines for Liquor Violations Go to State. Twenty thousand dollars in fines, collected in the Municipal1 Court in bootlegging and ather liquor viola tion cases, will hav to be turned over to the county. An ordlnanoe making the turnover has been prepared by City Commissioner Kellaher. Under the prohibition law the state gets the money from fines. Various methods of overcoming this so that the city might keep the money to meet municipal expenditures have been con sidered, but the only way is for the City Council to enact a prohibition ordinance. This has been discussed every time the Council has had to pay over some fine money, but nothing has been done as yet. 106 Hens Yield $62 In Month. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe- Benson Tech. Alumni to Meet. The Alumni Association of Benson Tech. will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 P. M. at the Central Library atory hour room, first floor. All former grad uates of the school are -urged to attend, as this will be one of the most im portant meetings of the year. Read The Oreonlan classified ads. "FRANKLIN" The Only Perfect Self -Filling Pen A Guaranteed Ink Tight Safety FOUSTAIX PEJI , Self-Fintnar. Unbreakable. No rubber sacks to sret oat of order PRICED Sl.BO TO S15.0O. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. FRANKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. Distributors Bt,rMArER-JRAK DRUG CO. UAKSHALL-HELLS liAKUWAHE CO. For Sale in Portland By HELDFOXD DRUG CO, First and Merrlsoa Utm. "SONG The Highest Class Phonograph in the World At last your opportunity to buy "The Phonograph" and a Fine Selection of Your Own Choice of 20 Selec tions the Entire Outfit Complete for 0) f Terms Sufficiently Low to Meet Your Demands. Plays All Records. No Needles to Change. THE VICTROLA THE GRAFONOLA THE SONORA B HEAR THEM SIDE BY SIDE ush & Lane Piano C o . TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS A Pair of Shoes for a Gift at Christmas! A MOST welcome gift especially if it bears the name of "Hanan" and comes from this store. Hanan shoes for men and women are the best shoes made the whole world round. That's the reason we sell Hanan shoes because of their quality. We will not sell inferior shoes. Hanan shoes today are no higher in price than many trashy, inferior shoes now offered to you. Whenever Hanan quality is even approached in any other shoe, its price will be found to be higher than the Hanan price. Hanan shoes for men and women are sold in Port land only here. Let us show you new styles. A Smart Shoe THIS all-leather lace shoe for women, in black calf or kid, or in mahogany or cocoa brown calf; welt soles and military heels; all sizes and'- widths. A wonderful shoe value. $7.50 We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps 129 Tenth St., Bet. Washington and Alder Holiday Sugg (I If it III - YOl. J 5V I I I I I I I I J r I I I I c III li. 1111 t estions M1r. It f iK by remembering W7-v Via' our frallant boys . V. "N N - in blue who are at ULVY their way- The V W hardships of war reauire that our i ry only such arti- i cles as are nec- t vsS4mw't essary to their if honlfV rjt ge st ion s both 'V T??J timely and appro- 2-Jt Driate for the oc- VV casion. FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS Pocket Knives at values from 50 Gillette Military Safety Razor Sets at $5.00 Durham Military Safety Razor Sets at Sl.OO Razor Strops at values from $1 to .-83.50 Shaving Brushes at values from S5 to 82. 50 Combination Knife, Fork and Spoon at $1.25 Marble's Pocket Compasses at values from $1 to $1.25 Marble's Waterproof Match Safes at 50 Soldiers' Puttees at values from $5.00 to $10.50 All the leading brands of Safety Razor Blades. FOR THOSE AT HOME WE OFFER Game and Beef Carvers. Table Knives and Forks. Fine Scissors and Shears. Hand and Safety Razors. Manicure and Library Sets. Chests of Tools from $.00. Cabinet of Tools from $20.00 up. Scroll Saws and Turning Lathes, Work Benches, etc. Fine Fishing Tackle. Foot and Basket Balls. Golf and Tennis Supplies. Sweaters and Jerseys. Thermos Bottles. Athletic Supplies of All Kinds. Boys Wagons. Velocipedes. Automobiles. Coaster Wagons. . Tricycles, Sleds. .Andirons, Fire Sets, Fire Screens, etc. WE ISSUE MERCHANDISE ORDERS. Honeyman Hardware Company Fourth at Alder. Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store.
