The Oregon daily journal., December 01, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

,..J !NJWMJH.L '- !if TT
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER ,1, ICC.
"V-
A -
'
i"
DOES HOT SPARE
- 1 -
Mrs. Sarah" A. Evans. Includes
Councilman Among Those
Who Refuss to Obey.
MARKET INSPECTOR IS
PLEASED WITH THINGS
Finds Meat and Fih Shops Better
Cakes Are Baked in Dirty Bak
, erieaHorses With Diatemper Eat
Out of Cabbage Crates.
." J '
Evana. city
lira. Sarah A. Evans, cuy
!... orMlrlaed LOUnoilIMU
v.ii.i... tnr- violating th city Qrdl
nancea In her report aubmltted to the
. city board of heaUB mis morns.
Kellaher Is propritor of a store on the
eaat aide and when Mrs. Evana called
Ms attention to tha fact that, ha per.
muted hie goods to bs displayed on the
aldewalka contrary to the ctty ordl
nancea. aha aaya ha- positively refuaed
to follow 4hs law. t --
Mra. Evaijs aaid aha bad received re
cently a copy of a reaolutlon paaaed by
tba Btate Federation of Labor calling
her attention to the sanitary wnaumni
In taotela and restaurants and lodging
houae kitchens of the city. The board
Instructed her to make Inspect lona of
urn places. Her report rouowo in pare
' "I found the crackers, macaroni and
candy at the factoriea I .vlcited made
under the best conditions. -
..... j,,,, 3tookla'etta?r'""'"
With the exception of the Metropoll
tan market on Washington and tha Ohio
market on Russell street both of which
were dirty and in an unhealthy condi
tion, I bare much Improvement to re
port In the flab and meat markets. I
wish to especially commend tha Johns
market on 8lth atreet. which waa
blacklisted two months .ago. Tha entire
back part of the ahop baa been made
over. No fowls are kept or killed In
the ahop; a now Icebox baa been built
and tba place I now consider in a
healthy condition. Tha Portland mar.
ket, Seventh and Morrison, complaints
of which I submitted' laat month, baa
done many things to Improve the sani
tary condition of tha place. A meat
room baa been built upatairs and tha
cellar haa been cleaned and repaired.
Tba Excelsior market, at ,Eat Morrison
and Orsnd avenues, whlc'h on my first
visit refused me admission, and which
I found In a bad condition, gave ma a
cordial welcome, and I found the entire
premises cleaned arid painted.
' ,,Bake Oak tm. OeUare. . , -.
"A number of bakeries do their cake
work In cellars, which la seriously to
be condemned, as they have neither
light nor ventilation sufficient for tha
preparation of clean and healthy food.
Tha cellar In which tha Log Cabin on
Mississippi avenue' and Russell atreet'
does its cake baking la filthy In every
particular. . . Cakes ..were - being turned
from 'th pans - on - the ' gunny Backs
which are the outer coverings for the
aacks In which aagar hi shipped. . These
sacks had not .been washed anil.whM
It Is mentioned what (Utn and disease
these sscka are subiedted to sn board
ship and other means of transportation
tha menses to health- can be realised.
Tbs delivery wasrosa from this place
were not fit to put food into.
- ."In many of the grooery.. stores I
found my suggestions bad been adopted
and In alx a very decided Improvement
Tha greatest difficulty I have expert-
liss Us.ui III kLU'Ulna
from- defilement by sntmals. The goods
are displayed on the sidewalks and they
aay they will not take them in until tha
city ordinance Is enforced on - Front
street. ' Councilman Kellaher was among
thla number. He also said that ha bad
aeon horses with distemper eating out
.of cabbage crates on Front street, and
when this fountain hesd of Infection
was corrected be would be glad to take
hie things In; that it waa up to tha
mayor te enforce ths ordinance.
Dressed rigs ea Sidewalk.
"On November II I found H mer
chants on Front street using ths side
walks for the display of foodstuffs.
Fruit boxes were standing on the ground
and vegetablea were lying unprotected
on tha aide walk. At one place two
dressed plga were lying on the aide-
walk and the pavements were covered
with filth and refuse. J placed thla
matter before the mayor and the chief
of police for their Interpretation of tha
ordinance, but from ths atandpolnt of
a menace to tha health tha matter of
m posing foods on tba streets is worthy
the attention of thla board."
Mayor Lane aaid at the meeting that
he had ordered the police department
to see that all foodstuffs on Front street
were kept off the sidewalk and Chief
Grltsmaeher.'who wss present, aaid that
tile men were giving orders to . that
effect to tha merchants todsy.
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
' CREDITABLE INCREASE
,e ' The statement of tha Portland
e poetofflce for -November shows 4
' an Increase t 7-10 per cent In the . e
e business for that month. The e
e tout receipts ror tba month 4
4 were $7,S2.8t. Of this sum e
IJ7.77I.89 waa from the sale of e
' 4 postage Stamps,' postal cards,
4 envelopes, etc, and 160.90 from .
. other sources. The revenue from
s tha sale of stamps, etc. In No- e
e vember, 1904, was 114.(83.29 and-'
4 , from other sources 1100, making 4
4 .a .total of 814.781. 29. Increase for e
a isovemDer, ioa, 3,ot.u, . e
! 4
A Tired Stomach j
Does not get much good
for yon out of what yoa
eat, for it does not digest
much it Is wasteful. It
feels sore and lame end is
easily distressed and often
upset by food. The best
treatment b a course of -
Hood's Sorsaparilla
which is positively une
qualled fcr eU-stomach
trcstics.
.- For taartntoaials of iwmarkabla cores
ts for took Pyaaeerta. no. 3.
CL Hoo4 Co, Lowell, Mett
STOCKLlEfl FLOCK
HO-WALLOl'M "
More Than Two. Hundred and
Fifty 1 Owners , Seeking'
Crazing Privileges.
MUCH LABOR INVOLVED
, IN MAKING ALLOTMENTS
Three Hundred Thousand Head of
Cattle and Sheep to Be Cared for
and Mors Than Eight Hundred
Thousand Acres Involved.
tnatMml rjlsnatck te The Joaraat.)
Elgin, Or., Pec 1. The city of Wal-
lows, which is alwaya prosperous, nas
for the last week been exceptionally
busv. tha reason therefor being the gath
ering of sheep ana cattlemen rrora .Ba
ker, Union and waiiowa reunites, an
anxious to secure permits for a certain
amount of land whereon to erase their
stock. , ' "
There were more than zso.er them,
representing 31.000 head of sheep and
11.000 head of cattle, wnicn will give
an Idea of the amount or labor invoivea
In Issuing permits that would allot euf-
flclent land to each Individual or com
pany without creating any friction.
Relative to the amount or iana wnicn
these permits cover. In all more than
SOO.00O acres are Involved, extending on
the north throughout tna entire Wal
lowa valley, on the south and west cov
eting Union county and on the east to
the Snake river, a vast stretch of coun
try almost an empire in itself. Nor la
this Immense scope of country all that
permita are Issued for. There Is the
Ches Nlmms reservation of - 12S.000
acres, upon which cattle and sheep will
be allowed to grass. v
The governments method of proce
dure." said Howard O'Brien, chief forest
ranger,, "is to Issue permits to stock
men for tha season, the amount of land
alloted fo each. - depending upon local
conditions, the lay of tha land, whether
It be up on a high hill or down in a
valley.. For the privilege thus granted
a fee -of from f to I oenta ia collected
for each head of aheep and front 20 to
It cents on each bead of cattle. . This
amount entttlea the -stockman to grass
his stock for the entire season, which
varies from - three to six months, the
time, of course, depending upon the cli
matic conditions existing in the locality
selected..- .
"We are not entirely through yet with
the issuing of permits," said O'Brien,
"as there are quite a number of stock
men from Eagle and Pine valleys yet
te hear from.'.! ..,
One Important feature which has
cropped out during tha iaaulng of these
permita is the fact that preference haa
been given the permanent residents in
cluded within tha reserve, , and while
the transients havs been given a "square
deal." yet tha old-timers wars shown
greater favors.
HEALTH OFFICER LUTSOIi
IS EXONERATED
City . Physician Cauthorn Say$
He Alone Was to Blame, If
Blame There Was.
. Regarding the. case .of Jamea Bid-
well, tha prisoner who lay In tba city
Jail supposedly ' on the verge of death
for an hour and a halt before medical
attention reached blm. City Physician F.
Cauthorn expressed to Ths Journal to
day a dealre to completely exonerate
Health Officer Ray afatson from blame,
if blama there waa
"Dr. Matson," aaid Dr. Cauthorn. 'Is
In no sense responsible for this class of
work, but at times st night when It
hss been Impossible for ma to attend
urgent cases hs has, out of courtesy to
me, volunteered to respond, which haa
been a great assistance. I cannot give
Z hours a dsy to the city work and I
want It ' understood, especially In this
case. that, if there rs any blame r t
tsched to It; I am the one to bear it
, "But, for 'that matter, tha man waa
Buffering from alcoholism- and had a
dosen doctors been summoned and had
all responded at once they could have
done no more than waa done for the pa
tient. No man can keep going 14 hours
out of 14. The work is too much for
one physician and I am under. deep ob
ligations to Dr. Mateon for the way he
haa helped me out. - The vary night be
fore he tiad three calls and his. brother
one."
PERCY WAS LONB ON NAME
BUT SHORT ON CASH
Alleged English Heir Accused of
Fleecing a Pendleton
. 1L,,: Man. . : .
(Rpeclsl Dispatch te Tbs loarasl.)
Pendleton, Or.. Dec 1. Albert Percy
Watmaugh Evans, an alleged English
heir, la missing from here after giving
Bulllvan tc Bond! and William Reavls
bogus -checks on ths Canadian bank of
Portland aggregating 7e. He wave a
bogus check of 1400 ' to City Marshal
Coffman, whteb was not cashed. - . j
Evans claims to have been a mld-
ahipman - In the British navy,- and haa
been here with no apparent occupation
for alx months. He dressed well and
bad plenty of money. Ths sheriff Is
now In "search of him. The father of
Evans Is said to be the largest b rawer
In England.--- -f.-i-t-
MINISTER TAKAHIRA
VjSITS NATIVE LAND
(Joarsal Kpeelal ssntce.)
Washington. Iee. 1. Mr. Takahlra.
the Japanese minister, haa temporarily
turned over the dutlea of bla office to
Mr. Eki Hlckl, the first secretary of the
legation, who will ba charge d'affalrea
during ths sbsence of the minister. Mr.
Takahlrav who has been on duty steadily
for aeveral years, haa obtained alx
months' leave and will go to Japan on a
visit There Is a strong belief that Mr.
Takahlra will soon be transferred to St.
Petersburg or some other Important
European post. In recognition of his
successful work in Washington. It Is
also believed probable that he may b
come tha first ambassador of .Japan to
the United States.---
. - V"; "
, . , ' ' , ' 1 ' '., N
The Best
$3 DAT
in the
World
Means the best i possible
HAT VALUE no need
paying more
Leading
PUBLICLY SCORE PURVEYOR
Of ABSURD SCARE
McMinnville Mass Meeting Con-
demns Newspaper for Mis
statement About "Diphtheria.
(pedal Dlspatck t The JosraaL)
McMinnville, Or.. Dec. 1. A mass
meeting of - citisena waa held in, the
ctty hall thla morning, at which every
buatneaa house In towa waa represented.
to consider what abould be done con
cerning a report which appeared in tba
Evening Telegram yesterday announc
ing that diphtheria waa beyond control
here. About 60 people were present and
all were very indignant over the1 state
ment. Before ths meeting .was - held
oalla came in from aeveral surroundlpg
towna to learn If the report wae-correct
The following resolutions were
liaj!"4L -
wnereaa. iners appearea
In the
Evening -Telegram of November 10 aa
article purporting to ba a statement of
conditions regarding Ihs prevalence of
diphtheria in this city, and
Whereas, Ths- aaid article waa a
gross exaggeration and- misrepresenta
tion of true conditions, therefore.
'Be It Resolved, That, the Telegram
be requested to publish In a consplcuoua
position and under a proper display neaa
the following statement by the (county
health officer, city health officer and tba
city physician:
--
city health officer and ths city physician,
of McMinnville, Oregon, hereby submit
the followlns statement:
"There are 11 caaea In seven families.
all convalescing,, all under -quarantine
and under complete control. One lb-
ontba-old child died.
I .. , "J. B. BAUER,
bounty Health OfrJcer.'
S. MALONet,
"City Health Ofloer.
"E. s. oouchkV
"City Physician."
MRS. THOMAS TUCKER
DIES AT BEAVERTON
' fanertal IMsDatcn te The Jonrnal.)
- Hlllsboro, Or.. Dec. 1. Mra. Thomas
Tucker, aged years, died at Beavertoij
Thursday. She had been 111 for about
one year, but her condition waa not
eerlous until laat August, and aha bad
been confined - to her bed only three
weeka.
Mra. Tucker was born In Indiana, and
September - . 22, 1S, married Thomaa
Tucker at Beaverton in tbla county,
where they have since resided.
Tha funeral will be held In thia city
In - the Christian church Sunday at- l
o'clock. Rev.' Mr. Campbell of Porthni
officiating. The body will be laid to
rest In 'the I. O. O. F. cemetery. "
Five children wars born to Mr. and
Mrs. Tucker and three of them are now
living Orvllla Tucker of Portland, Mrs.
N. O. Gardner of -this city, and Mrs.
Louisa Elwell of Portland.
EXCOMMUNICATED FOR
ATTENDING WEDDING
(Jooraal gptelal srrtce.
- Omaha. Neb., Dec. 1. As a penalty
for attending the wedding or Congress
man Kennedy to Miss Prltchard, Mrs,
Edward Cudahy, wife of the wealthy
packer; Miss Mae Hamilton, a million
airess, and other prominent Catholics,
have been excommunicated by the
Right Rsv. Bishop Richard Scannell of
tha Nebraska diocese. Kennedy has a
divorced .wife living. Neither of the
principals are Catholics.
"I suffered for months from sors
throat Eelectrlo Oil cured . me in
twenty-four hours." M. 8. Gist, Hawes
villa. Ky. ,.
fiODY OF DROWNED MAN
7 il FOUND NEAR. DALLAS
(Special Dlspstck to The JoaroaLt '
Dallas, Or., Dec. l.-r-The body of
Jamea Hayes, who was drowned yes
terday, about one mile above here while
flooding logs, waa found thla afternoon
two miles below tbs scene of the acci
dent. The body was badly bruised. Th
funeral will ' be held tomorrow after
noon. CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
Tha Kind Yoa Ha. a Always Bought
.Bears th
Blgxaturaof
7
The Best
$3 HAT
in the
World
for any hat
Hatter
TEMPORARY BRIDGE OVER
WALLOWA COMPLETED
Permanent Structure to Be Built
, by Two Counties and '
O. R. A N. Co. .
fSpeelsl Dispatch to The Joaraat.)
Elgin. Or.. Iec 1. The temporary
bridge across the Wallowa river con
necting TJnloit'and Wallowa counties la
now completed. ' Tha building of thia
atrueture replaces the bridge that col
lapsed aeveral weeka ago and la only
to be used until tba completion of the
large one that la to be built by the two
counties in tba early spring. Tba Wal
lowa river freeses over In the winter
time and It waa necessary for some
temporary atrueture to be constructed
this fall. Tha reason for tha delay In
the building of the county bridge is that
tha O. R. N. company a railroad survey
oroaaaa ths river at the alte of the old
bridge.- Thla company made the two
eountlea a proposition to help build
ths bridge if located at some other point
farther up the river. . This proposal la
now under coaaiaeratlon. -
Tbs O. R lsr N. - has- mads aeveral
offers, all of whrcn havs been turned
down. This la ths only bridge 'across
the. Wallowa river connecting Union an 4
Wallowa counties.
PRISON FOR DOUGHERTY
Famous Pedagogue and Banker
Refuses to Join Entertain
ments Provided.
( Joarnal special Berries.)
Joliet, I1U Dec 1. Newton C. Dough
erty, formerly a bank president - and
former bead of ths National Educational
association. clubman and political
lesder, spent Thankaglvlng la solitude
In his celL Hs was Invited to ehara
In ths customary entertainments pro
vided the gueata. but ha declined. Thla
year'a dinner waa exceptionally fine, in
cluding turkey, mashed potatoes, all
sorts of pies, pastry, nuts, cider and
cigar a. In tha forenoon a concert waa
given In the chapel, and in the after
noon a vaudeville show.
No work has yet been ssslgned Dough
erty. although hs may ba engaged for
some time in a teaching capacity or
clerical work. , These positions are rare
and. falling to get one; Dougherty may
be sent to the harness shop or furniture
factory and be taught ono or both
trades.
DRUNKENNESS CAUSES
FOUR MORE DIVORCES
The marital troubles of five mis
mated couplea were aettlad thle morn
ing by Circuit Judge Bears, who granted
decrees of -'dlvorcs to ths plaintiffs ia
ach case.
Sadie E. Slatten was grsnted a di
vorce from Warren T. Slatten on ths
ground of cruel treatment and habitual
drunkenness. The parties were married
In Vancouver, Washington, In 1192, and
have one child, aged IS years. The
plaintiff waa awarded the cuatody of the
child and also one nair or tne nousenoid
furniture In ' the family home at I0T
East Thirty-fourth atreet '
Other caaea were: "
Effle Hoeya va. Joeeph Hoeye, mar
ried at Tacoma In 1890; causs desertion,
beginning in mi.
Maud Cook Knight vs. Karl O. Knight
married In Portland in 1(02; causs ds-.
Bert I on, beginning in lo.
Minnie Miller vs. A. J. Miller, mar
ried In Portland on June 11, lit; cause
desertion end habitual drunkenness.
- Hannah- E. Provost vs. v chsrles T.
Provost, married In Portland on Jsnu
ary 4, it9 causs desertion and habit
ual drunhsnnesa. '
How would .ft do for youi
grocer to seU poor stuftor dear
stuff as he sells Schilling's
Bert?;
Monejroaclv
'in
EXCHANGED
PIANO SALE
V
is
UNDER
. ,' This morning at 8 o'clock" the Allen & Gilbert
. Ramaker "exchanged piano" sale opened."
This sale means that thirty, fine, standard
make pianos will be sold for about half their
value, simply because we were able to get them .V'. ., . . , , '
- very cheap by accepting them as "part payment for other instruments.. ' ! r4
These pianos are absolutely, all right we guarantee them to be just as rep
resented. The list in part: ' . . - " ' v ;
Rice-Hinze
Behr Bros.
Everett .
Haines '
Six Kimballs
llinze
t-
SmithBarnesi
- . 11 t- ij, i ;i
Hamilton
KintfchllPV
IIIII5JUUI J
Kingsbury
Allen&Gilbert-Ramakereo.
The oldeet, largeat and strongest Piano
and Organ House in the Pacific Northwest,
DISAPPEARANCE SHROUDED
IN HYSTERY
No Traca Can Ba Found of Miss
Stella Straight of Ors- j
gon City. C i
-' iweui hlsBstrb a Tba JsaraalT
Oregon City, Iec 1. Mlaa Stella
Straight, II ytara eld. pretty and petite,
dun h tar of Cyrus Straight of thla city,
myatarloualy disappears -from home
Wednesday avsnlng and the moat dllf-
gant ssarch has failed to in row any
light- on her leaving.
Miss Straight llTaa en the hill and she
lft home Wednesday evening at :80
o'clock to take ths T o'clock -oas- to
Parkplaoe, where she was to taks dinner
at the home of her brother Charlae
Straight, spend ths night there and re
turn home laat night.
When ahs did not come home her par
ents becams anxious and instituted a
search. It wss ascertained that aha has
her frienda do not know whether shs
hss mst with foul play.
The girl's brother, Charles Straight,
lives nearly half a mile from the ear
Una at Parkplace through lonely way,
but It la not yet known whether ahe
took the ear and left It at Parkplace.
Miss ' Straight Is I feet' 1 Inch tall,
weighs lit pounds, wore when she left
horns a dark blue hat blue walat, low
necked and short slavesr blue Jacket,
black silk skirt '
Miss Straight -works at tne ureann
City Woolen Mills, but tha mills were
WAY
1
We got .this piano in a trade with '
Willamette! yniyersity,
This piano also came from Wil
lametteUniversity on a trade, T
1 Taken in . part , payment on - an -Everett
Grand. :
This piano is in fine condition.
It sells regularly for $325. .
These Kimball pianos are prac
tically new. They were all taken
in exchange for our celebrated
Kingsbury. . The regular; agents
for the Kimball ask $385. Our
price less than half. All nice oak
cases. " ' ,;
Regular price $300.
This magnificent instrument is
practically new. It is in perfect
condition. Sells
, 1,-1.,
vSf "f v
$500, andIs worteye-PcnDy-0
the price- Taken . in exchange
,L.,a Fischer Grand. -
Regular price, $400. "
Tri TTamlltnn' seti rPTilarlv
k th. jm
new, because, it' has been used ' ,; ' Price
judiciously.
Almost new; - Sells' regularly
$375, and is a piano bargain
that price.
"Another fine instrument. Is
fine shape now. v-Was pretty bad
ly scratchexl, but our finisher has SailS
worked in a piano factory, and he Price , , , Y'V
makes them every bitas.good
new..
EASY PAYMENTS
Sixth
i THE NEW TRAIN
TOMT TMAim'
Dally Betweea rortlaiva. Seattle. Spokane and St. Paul and
. a , Minneapoua ,
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
' "TU COKTOBTaBI.a WAY" , ; " y ;
NEW COMPARTMEM-UBRARY-OBSERVATION CARS
, Tor detailed taf ormalloa, rates,
' resarvatlosg eau sa
H. DICKSON, C P. T. A. 122 Third St, Portland. On
1 C YERKtS, A. G. P. A. Seattle. Wash.
& S. Dakota saila for the Orient December 10 , -
closf d yesterday and her absence from
liters went unnotloed. If ths young girl
had. formed any romantic attachments
bar friends ware unaware of It Hvi
Tha atore it open evenings.
Get in early and look these
Pianos over before the one you
want is taken."
Exchanged
Sale
Priced -
$100
$125
$150
$165
$185
$137
Exchanged
Sale
Price ,
Exchanged
Sale
Price
Exchanged
Sale
Price
I
Exchanged
Sale ..
Price
Exchanged
Sale
Price .
IS 1 I
e""uacu
sale
Price--
on
Exchanged
$272
$225
;3
C
V,
A
v. Price i
far .
uJLr Exchanged
for Exchanged
$235
at .
c
in
-
as
and Morrison
I w I
XOTX1CBKK SO.
' Bleeping- and ' eotapartmeat
hnroa llfe waa pleasant, and her ahsnr
cannot be attributed to any trouble (I
a domestic kind. All lna ofllcers are
s?o"7r
M i" A--;. ' ' i '
'-.V
-