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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1904)
vz TIIE OREGON DAILY JOUBNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY , EVENING, JANUARY 23. 1904. Can't See It Not because It Isn't In the papers, but because your vision prevents -the close ecru tiny necessary. Have you been thinking -of protecting your eyes? YWe guarantee every pair of glasses that leaves our tor to be satisfactory or money refunded. We can duplicate any glass you have. Our expert optician Is the best on the Coast. Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians , CORNER .THIRD- AND, WASHINGTON STS. CREAMERY TRUST ! HAY BE POSSIBLE OTKXB CBXJLKEXT MX If SUSPECT THAT - THE XAZE&WOOS PEOKJE WDi TT TO COHT01 THBP6l- VCT AJTD PWCE JTUCH BT7TTEB ; nOK TBS I AST. ; Many creamery men believe that the move" of the Haxelton 'company is one to force the other companies out Of bus iness and absorb their plants. By rais ing the price of cream, it is believed the company intends to , reduce the profits in buttermaklng. and thus force many of the smaller firms to succumb. - Fifteen 'creameries had representa tives in the city yesterday nd last night a meeting was called in the office of the Haxelwood company, when the raise in the price of cream was decided ion. It will not go into effect for two tor three months, however. ' ; The raise as decided on will grade the cream, and the price In turn will-be regulated acordlngly. L At present the creameries are paying , the same price for cream, good, bad or indifferent, but the butter produced has to-be sold- ac cording to. its worth.--It is hoped that the discrimination Willi result In im proving the general character of , the product received by the creameries. ! Front street merchants are not in clined to place much Credence on the move proposed by the Haselwood com pany. Several brand the talk as. "hot air," and the -scheme a deliberate one to force the smaller' concerns out , of business and secure a monopoly on the output of the butter product. 4They ad mit, however, that 'considerable butter Is shipped into Portland from the East every year, which might as well be pro-, duced'at'home,, and,thatif the Hasel wood move, by offering a premium on cream, and thus inducing dairying on a larger scale, will produce" the desired result,'- the promoters- should - have full credit for .the success of - the project.- .1. ''--ii -The fifteen 1 creameries In the state, which will resent any attempt by the Hazelwood company to freexe them out of business and acquire absolute con trol of the market, are backed by ap proximately $200,000, according to the estimate of a prominent Front street merchant, and every cent of this will be expended to break the trust, in tho event that it is proven that a trust ex ists, i-.i'-'-v-V'! -- David ' Brown, .the president of. the Hazelwood company,, says that the best of feeling was shown at "the meeting of the creamery men last night, and that the talk about driving tbe smaller firms out" of business is a misconstruction of their efforts.--,', S-w-' --'v .-.i-.,' 1 "We believe that there is room enough for all. and our move Is made simply with ' the Idea of' bettering conditions generally." Where 20,000,000 pounds of butter are used in this state, .only 6, 000,000 pounds are produced, and I can see no reason why the industry should not increase. I am satisfied that if we can carry out our plans there will be more creameries in the state in a short time than there are now.? - a Don't carry a cough around with yon." PWs Cure hai made cough, unnecessary. . . ; ' Country Club ' '; Mocha and Java Coffee was served at three banquets this iweek. Ask your grocer why. . - s DIRECT PRIMARY PETIIS:ODT LESS TEA If TWO WEEKS BE MAIS XX .WHICH TO GET TBE 7,000 BZOITA TUBES HECESSABT X2T OBSEB TO SUBMIT THE JJk. W TO '-. OFOXAjt TOTS AT THE JTJJTB EXEOTIOV. The petition for the direct primary law is now being ' actively circulated. Less than two weeks remain in .which to obtain the 7.000 signatures required in order to Invoke the initiative upon the mpasure. and it is Important that every voter , who desires to. have it sub mitted to popular vote should sign the petition at once. , ' j The following address has been issued by the Direct Nominations league: ? ' Address to the Fttbllc . . To Those to Whom May Be Presented . Our Bill for a Direct Primary Noml nating Elections Lawr" :T J "Our bill proposing a direct primary nomination law is based on the follow ing theory: : r ' -, .'' ' ,-.M.I.-i ,': "Under our form of government po litical parties are. useful and -necessary at the present time. The publicly known and avowed.' members of a, po litical party have the right to the ex clusive management "of all Its business, t is the duty of the sUte to protect them In such management, and in mak ing their party nominations, from any interference by aiy- person who; is not known to be a member f the part",;. The voters of the principal political par ties shimld nominate their candidates for public office at a primary nominat ing election provided '.by. la,w i and, held by the regular boards .of Judges and clerks of election. Every, political party is entitled to the sole 'and exclusive use of every word of Its party name. - Each political party should have its separate ballot at the nominating election, to- be furnished by the v government, and on which the names of all its candidates for nomination should be printed, The ballot should be secret, and the election conducted in the same manner as a regu lar election. Candidates for the legisla ture should promise to. vote for the peo ple's choice for United States senator. "Every practicable facility should be allowed for the nomination of candidates by the smaller political parties and by Independents. . - . . : , : This bill follows the principles of the Australian ballot law in Oregon as closely as possible, and does not in any way interfere with the action of the vot ers at the regular general election. '. i BlU Carefully Prepared. i "It has .been in. preparation for several months. Among the lawyers who have either taken an active part in the prep. nration of this bill or have approved, it after careful consideration are Hon. T, A. McBride, C. E. S. Wood, E. C. Bron- auffh. 8. B. Huston. Charles E. Lock. wood, Judge Alfred V, 8ears; Thomas O. Greene, R. W. Montague, V. R. Hyde, FrJEGrtffUhIt-V Wright B, Moeres and W. 8. U'Ren. It is one more step in the effort to abolish the rule of the boss' and establish the rule of the peo ple.-- -. ? -.- - .- ,- '..:,' -. -. .-- "We believe the bill has had as care f ul and thorough consideration and prep aration as it would be possible for any committee of the legislature to give a similar measure. Its principal pro. visions have been, taken from similar laws that are in successful operation ih other states. ,,,. .v!:.,?: .;.;-;;?. . "With this brief explanation we re spectfully request the voters .of Oregon to' sign our initiative petition for Its submission at the coming June election. "Kespcctruiiy submitted, THE DIRECT PRIMARY NOMINA TION LEAGUE OF OREGON. ' "Attest y' By A. It." Mills of Portland, President;' W, S. U'Ren, Oregon City, Becretary.7 " At Most Social functions where good coffee is de sired you will find Country Club Mocha and Java. Have you - ever seen a cyclone? If not . visit Fritz t theatre. Second , and Burnslde streets, this . evening.: . The Mouth Looks Just As It Did Before the Teeth Decayed When flexible flesh-colored plates are worn. ' They cannot ba distinquished from the natural mouth. These cost $15 per plate, but we do other work as Qheap ' Silver rilling ........... 60o Ooli rulings, pun . . . . ... 1.00 ) Oold Crowns, ga-X ....... t3.60 , Tan Set Testa S3.S0 Bridge Work .S3.50 ' The Alba Dentists S.. E. Corner Tirst and Morrison. : - Telephone, Main S78. POWER TO COPE . : ITILCOrai COVHTT BOABD OT HEAX.TX HAS POWEB VNBEB HEW J.AW TO COHTBOXi CONTAGIOUS DISEASES AJTO ESTABUSH "QUABABTUTE AITS "WJXtXt EBTOBCB XT. - ., - For the first time in its history Mult nomah county is prepared to cope with contagious diseases in its schools. .. Under the new law passed by the last regular session of the state legislature the county board of health has full power : to quarantine all cases, to com pel vaccination and to take, any other measures of relief, or for the prevention of contagion's spread, as it may deem advisable.-' -.v ,-: -..-., ;.. t; .-.'.- Underthls law the county board is preparing to begin an active campaign against diphtheria, smallpox and similar diseases, i and this .will not be delayed, until- the epidemics have reached the danger stage. Health Officer Evans of tha county board -and County. Superin tendent Robinson yesterday held a con ference and considered the means of protecting the county pupils' health, . . : ', Beady , foe.: Operation. 12" i: . j.' Already the new machinery;, of the county board of health has been called into action and every school board and teacher in the county has been informed of the new requirements, s 7 .-.5. Hereafter when a child is taken sick and a physician 'pronounces the attack to be contagious' the county board will be at once notified, the - child - and, its family will be - quarantined and the teacher at the school the child attends will be notified, by the quarantine offi cer not to admit the child until noti fied, t When the- case has been investigated and has either been found non-contagi- i ous or has passed the danger stage so that tha child can again be admitted to school, the teacher in charge will be notified : by the county board and the child will be allowed to re-enter the school. In the past all efforts of this kind have been local, unofficial in many cases, and spasmodic and contagious diseases have frequently attained wide circulation before any measures have been taken to Stop their spread. . Difficulty with. Physicians. The quarantine officer, Mr. Evans, is at present experiencing difficulty in gaining . the co-operation of ' physicians and parents, but .'expects, when it is generally -understood what the new law means that his work will be less arduous and more beneficial to the public health.. In the past month; Mr, Evans has dis covered three r cases' that : were pr6r IT PAYS TO BUY GOODS THAT HAVE PROVEN THEIH , WORTH Comfort and Quality ARE ESSENTIAL FEATURES OF REALLY GOOD UNDERWEAR We are prepared , to show you a complete line of the finest and most satisfactory Underwear in tha oltyj ll'wightt all prices ! com to headquarters for fine Underolotho Buffum & Pendleton 3 1 1 Morrison St. - Opp. Postoffice ..........,..::....;. .... ,,,. ,i... ..-... ... - aothiers, Furnisher and Hatters ... . I. , nounced smallpox by attending physi cians, but none of these proved to be smallpox. He has also found two cases of smallpox that had .; been declared rash, or measles, or some mild Skin dis ease, by attending physicians. In every case the quarantine officer will person ally visit the patient, discover what the disease really la and enforce the quar antine If one be needed. . All physicians and local officers acting under doctors' instructions are authorized to enforce a temporary quarantine until the county board can be notified and a county officer attend -to the case. , , . Witt Watok for Diphtheria. . Besides tho compulsory vaccination of school children the county board will guard against diphtheria and contagious diseases generally by the. following plan of work: When a local physician dis covers a suspicious case he is expected to quarantine tha family of the patient and notify . the county ' board. The county quarantine officer will then visit the patient and decide whether or not quarantine is nesessary and should one be enforced, see that it is observed un til it ,is time for the patient to be al lowed his freedom. The school authori ties, "if the patient is a child, will be notified of the quarantine and former lax methods will not be allowed. - The chief thing in the way of lmme diate success is said by the health offi cers of the county to be tho indifference of local authorities and the Ignorance or carelessness of physicians, but since the county board has received a measure of authority over the entire question soma change is hoped for by those in charge of tha work and by those who are of ficially responsible for the county's health. V ' Lost Opportunity. - If you do not take advantage of the opportunity offered you to buy high class shoes for yourself and family dur ing the' cut price sal of .Rosenthal's on Third street, it Is an opportunity lost. This Arm's reputation for handling tha best makes in high qualities is without an equal and the low prices placed on the - many thousand pairs of excellent shoes at this sale is wonderfully at tractive." - .- - ..-ivr.ftf? ;'At f .;-;-'-;-V 'rl' X ' UJ V -"I ... ' I I ..... 1 ' ""V.timl mi " DR. W. A WISE Dr. W. A. Wise has practiced dentistry In Oregon for 17 years. His advancement In the profession has been steady, and he is now a member of the-Htate Board of Penui Examiners. He la well known in the Willamette -Valley and at Tillamook. SAVE TIME NO DELAY THE BEST 1 : -, v . . . m ar wm mm am . t a sas mmr m va at aaas sa aar m m. m, y . ar THE LARGEST Best Equipped LEAST: MONEY Isn't it about time to think of haying your teeth fixed up? Now, honestly, don't they need it badly? We can make them of rubber, porcelain or metal plates. If some good teeth remain we can bridgfe the space, which is very popu lar and satisfactory. No more sore gums or swollen jaws. Never before in the history of our long dental experience were we better fitted to do first-class workand had so much reliable help as now. THE PAINLESS METHOD Our method of painless extraction has at tracted much . attention. The patient suffers ab solutely no pain, and Is not Inconvenienced in the least. This applies also to the most delicate per son. . It Is not always best to extract a tooth when it gives trouble. It may be saved by a little atten tion. We examine-the teeth and tell you the exact condition and our advice Is usually followed as to what course to take. , , It Is better to have the teeth examined at the slightest indication of trouble. - .By so doing you may save yourself much annoyance and expense, ' to say nothing of the time. Remember we make no charge for examination or estimating,, and you will be treated with courtesy. - ; Painless Extracting ( best wokK GUARANTEED OUR HOBBIES Cleanliness . Good Work : Quick Service OUR PLATES FIT : Alf our work la guaranteed and the many testi monials we have la proof positive that our work gives satisfaction. , CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK At reasonable prices, and the work Is THE BEST. It's being familiar with the little details of all branches of dentistry, the use of the best material and up-to-date methods that makes our office so popular. You are sure of the best work, and sure of an absolute guarantee on-all dentistry we do for you. We hold ourselves perfectly responsible for. all the work done in our offices. We give a writ ten guarantee for all work performed in our office. We make it a point to satisfy each patient The ' immense amount of work that we perform enables us to quote attractive .prices to our customers. No charge whatever for examination and advice. T7TTT T ; OPT TVI?T?'TVLT GOOD ONES FULLY WARRANTED AS h r- A A -r KJLjLj - OHf I I Hi Hi 1 XT STRONG AND AS GOOD AS ANY MADE . vfO.UU Expensive ones. See our Suction Plate. Will atlck to any mouth. . Best of workmen are our associates. They have been tried and found true. Dr. W. A. Wise haa had 17 years experience and looks after the painless extracting and all plate work in person. Dr. T. P; Wise is an expert In gold and silver filling, crown and bridge work,, and has per sonal supervision of this branch of work. , Nowhere on earth will, you find a better equipped dental office or a larger number of expert workmen. .,. . - BRO EXPERT DENTISTS The Failing Building - Second Floor , Corner Third ' and Washington Sts. ';' vv Iione Main 2029 1 rv-'i' DR. T. iP. WISE " ' ',.- "', ' f f - - ..:-.:...;':...::.:r ;( ' Dn T. P. -Wise Is a graduate of the dental department of the Northwestern University, Chicago. He has been in "active' practice for seven years, and came to Oregon " about four years ago. Ha practiced his profession at Tillamook for about, 1 months, and has been practicing in Portland since. b IP