The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 28, 1908, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28.: 1908. COS ill. AD i GROWS RAPIDLY Improved Transportation facilities Give Good Ke- turns. ". TIIBEE STEAMEKS . - ARE KEPT BUSY Lest Than Two Year Ago One Craft . : Operated on Semi-Weekly Sched nIe,Vhlle Now the Trade at Timet Taxet tbe Capacity of Three... - S t With a full list of passengers and her freight eapaolty taxed to the limit, the steamer Alliance. ;. Captain Olson, sailed from Greenwich wharf last nlfht for, Coos Bay. It was like tha olden .Jays when there was but one regular i boat on the Portland-Cooa Bay run. ev . ery available space for freight And pas . seng-rs occupied.' j.. - - - . Up till a year ago there 1 was but one steamer' plying regularly between : Portland and Coos Bay. Now, there ..are three, with one temporarily off the run for repairs. Even with- . the j. Increased facilities, however, the craft In operation enjoy a fine patron ate that allows constant increase. Commerce between Portland and the rapidly developing bay country is in . creasing at ao rapid a rate that before 1 long another steamer will possbily have to be added to prevent a congestion of ' traffic 60 far. however, shippers have had no cause for 'Complaint, because the liners have been operated with very little interruption save for oooasloaal repairs. The steamer Breakwater which was sent to Kan Francisco for a -general overhauling will be replaced by ' the larger steamer City of Panama, which a few months ago plied between this port and Ban Francisco. The Alliance was recently placed in fine condition and the Eureka, which touohes at Coos Bay points on her way to and from Kureka, was also given a general over hauling not long ago. ..v - ' , Next winter the steamer Breakwater will undoubtedly have a great deal of . her freight 'spage -devoted to aoal from the Beaver Hill mines, operated by the Southern . Paclflo company which also operates the steamer. Last winter the femand for Coos Bay coal was so heavy hat for ' while It ' was planned to place a collier on the run. Some diffl- oulty was had In receiving the coal . here because of lack of dock space, but this was remedied early In the spring, " when arrangements were made to have it stored at tbe . foot of Davis street. With the business rapidly increasing It la Understood that eventually the 00m pany will erect coal bunkers of Its own when the-oal shipments will be large , ly increased. y . s - The steamers Alliance and Eureka ,: bring large quantities of products, work j from the sash and door factories at Maruhfleld and North. Bend, and dairy And farm produce from, the surrounding ' rich country, A' great deal of the mill ; work comes here for transshipment east "1 Eastern Washington and Northeast i era Oregon Need More Moisture. V Reports from eastern ' Washington and northeastern Oregon Indicate that ; the rainfall since the beginning of last September is about-four inches below . the average and wheat growers feel somewhat concerned ,, unless , moisture rfcomes pretty "Soon. 7 The growing erops have been doing 4 splendidly until quite recently, when the lack of moisture began to become no- tlceable. Warm winds have added to v the danger during the past few days. According; to the weather bureau rec ords of this olty, the deficiency In , moisture was proportionately greater In Way and June tnan during the win ter months. . In the Boise basin the .f June rainfall has been much greater Vand the May rainfall slightly greater . than usually so in that district, the 1 outlook is very encouraging so far as moisture is concerned. " The behavior of the wheat crop Is being watched with the closest atten : tlon by exporters, for this is the time ' of year when they cast about for ton nage to carry their nurchasea across 1 the oceans. With a bountiful crop in .eight they will pick up tonnage at a lively rate, while If the indications fa vor a light crop a great deal of ohar ' teting will be left for a later day In the season. :" . Freight rates have shown a strong i stiffening tendency for the past few , weeks, this being due largely, it'll be Iteved, to the tact that a few days ago Indications favored aA bumper crop. Bain at this time or In the very near - future would probably give them an other upward trend. " PORTLAND BUILT BOATS. WATCHING FOR RAIN. . , Steamer lone in Service and the Uma tilla la Rearing Completion. 7 "" T. Simpson, who went to lone on the pend d'Oreille river for the Portland Shipbuilding company to superintend the putting together of the steamer lone which was built - here in knock-down ' form and shipped by the' above men- tloned shipbuilding concern., returned yesterday. ' He reports that the steamer was given '" her trial trip just before hs left for ' Portland and that she proved even bet , ter than expectations. . The steamer was named lone in honor of her horn port She measures 180 feet In length and has a 18-foot beam. She will ply between 'lone and Newport on the Pend d'Oreille river, carrying passengers and freight. . The machinery was built by the Willam ette Iron .& Steel works of this city, i and Mr. Simpson says it worked like a charm. , i.'.-l , The steamer Umatilla, which the Portland Shipbuilding company is put ting together at Celllo for the United States government, will be ready for her machinery In a few days. . This hull . was also built In knock-down form and t chipped to the place where It Is being ' et up Under the supervision of Louis , paquet The Umatilla Is to be used in ..connection with the Improvement work w being dune on the upper Columbia by the JL'nited States engineers. j ' ; ALONG THE WATERFRONT. 1 - , .1 '.'.i. ' i The schoohef Oliver J. Olson ' has 1 ciearaa jor oaa .reuro wiva a cargo OX grain. - The British, steamer Madura Is ex , pec ted to finish loading wheat next Tuesday. She .will wind -up the, grain - exports for the season. Tha Norwegian stoamer Guernsey Is ? expected to come to the mills of the r Portland Lumber company during the early part of the week-to Complete her lumber cargo for Shanghai. ; r .. of ; .NUP JPU 3 -J :-. The river is falling slowly, owing to tbe rise In the Snake.- Hot weather has Jirevalled in the country that feeds the arge tributary and It has risen rapid- ly for two days, as a result thereof. , .. Captain George .0. "Conway, superln Vtendent of the O, R. " & N. company's 4 water lines, who has been critically ill - at his apartments In the Breslin for ' several days, showed a slight improve i ment last night. Hopes of his reoov ' ery had been abandoned three days ago. . MARINE NOTES. ' ' Astoria, June 27. Condition at the mouth of the Columbia at 6 p. m., 'smooth: wind west 6 miles; weather clear. ' Palled aV 4;80 a. m., steamer johan Poulsen, - for . San Francisco. Sailed at a. m., torpedo boats Golds borough, Rowan, Davis, Fox, for San . Francisco.- Sailed at 4:40 a. m., steamer . Maverick, for 8an Francisco. Sailed ac .'. 11 a. m., steamer F. Jewett, for Sun . :l"raocUuo.' Arrived ' down at J -and sailed at 6 p. m., steamer State-of Cal ifornia, for San Francisco. San Francisco, June 27. Sailed at 13 m., steamers F. 8. Loop and Rose City, for Portland, 'Bailed at 1:30 p. m., steamer Roanoke. Cleared at 1:30 f. m., steamer Washington, for Port and. Sailed at 4 p. ni., steamer Rain ier, for Portland. a San Luis, June -27. Arrived, steamer Santa Rita, from Portland. ' Arlca, June 27. Arrived, schooner Mathew Turner, from Portland. Belfast. June 27. Arrived June ' 25, British ship Claverdon. from Portland. Callao, June 27. Sailed, ship Agnes Oswold, for Portland. - Hobart, June i 7. Arrived - French bark Genevieve , Mollnos, from Port Und. ,.-...,. :. ,, ..: ., Tides at Astoria Sunday.' High 1:05 a. m., 8.9 feet; 1:36 p. m., 7.3 feet. Low 7:16 a. 'm., 0.9 feet; 7:10 p. feet " . . - sf Celebrate at Aberdeen.. iSoocUl Vhottch to The Journal) - - Aberdeen;' June 27. The statement of Engineer Clapp, who is now here, that by September 1 the channel In the har bor will be dredged sufficiently so that vessels of 26 feet draught can readily pass out loaded, and that this harbor will then be put on an equality with any in tha world, Is received here with dellghUand It Is proposed to moke' the first of September a holiday to cele brate the event. W. B. Mack's slogan, "A 80-foot channel to the. sea." will then become a fact. - This much desired condition has been obtained by dredging, Mr. Clapp being the government engi neer in charge. . , .v'V-.' 'i :.. ...... . ,.v,. ;f V Water Parade at noqniam. v ' 8pelal Pinpateb to The Joornal.) Aberdeen, Wash., June 27. rThere will be a naval -parade at Hooulam on the Fourth, when all the vessels on the har bor will be asked to take part. Captain Dora, - deputy collector United States revenue will be commander in chief, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. , ejrular Unera Due to Arrive., Rose City, San Francisco... ...June 30 Roanoke, San Pedro and way... June 20 Alliance, Coos Bay,,, , ....July 1 Eureka, Eureka. and Coos..,. July 8 State, San Francisco .......July 1 G. W. Elder, San Pedro, way....July -7 Nlcomedla, orient .July 14 City of Panama, Coos Bay... ....July 5 Arabia, orient , . . . Aug. I Alesla, orient Sept 1 Numantla, orient .............Sept, II Bamia Unera to Depart. . State, San Francisco ..........June 27 Roanoke, San Pedro and way,, .. July 1 Rose City. San Francisco, .... .July 4 Alliance, Coos Bay ......... . . . .July 4 Eureka, Eureka and Coos, . . ... . , July 8 City of Panama, Coos Bay. ...'...July G. W. Elder, San Pedro.. ..July 9 Nlcomedla, orient,-, ......... , ,. .July 25 Arabia, orient ...... ....... .....Aug. 15 Alesla. orient. . , . . .Sept 18 Numantla. orient . Oct. 1 N Tessela ta Vora, Broderick Custle, Br. ship ......Stream Larglemore, Br. sh..,. ...O. W. P. dock Crown of India, Br. bk , .Drydock Leyland Bros., Br. sh 0.VW. P. Donna Franceses, Br. bk Astoria Ancalos. Br. ship........ O. W, P. Churchill. Am. sch. ......... ...Astoria Echo, Am. bktn Astoria Ke'bum, Br. bk. ........... , ..Llnnton Minnie Kelton, Am. ss. Astoria Emanuel Accame, It, bk. .. .Greenwich H. K. Hall, Am. sch . . . .Inman-Poulsen Asgard, Nor. sh. .... . .Jefferson street John A. Campbell, Am. ss. Tongue Point Guernsey, Nor. ss Tongue Point Oliver J. Olson, Am. ss. .... .Greenwich Alvena, Am. sch ,, .Astoria Madura, ; Br. ss .Oceanic Letlttla, Am. sch. ............Rainier Aeon, Br. ss............. North Pacific Albert Rlckmers. Ger. bk ...Stream Homer, Am. ss Oceanic Ascot, Br. ss. .Llnnton Northland, Am. ss. Portland Lumber Co. Shoshone, Am. ss. Rainier Bn Xonte to Xoad Zitunber. - Alumna, Am. sch Kahulut Dalgy Mitchell, Am. ss. . , .San Francisco Sehome, Am. sch... ...La Boca Yellowstone, Am, ss.....San Francisco James J. Garfield, Am. ss.Ban Francisco Cascade, Am. es.. ........ 8an Francisco Nome City, Am. ss......'Saa Francisco Virginia, Am. sch. ,. .San . Francisco u nomas 1 wana. Am ss.ttan r rancrso F. S. Loop, Am. sch San Francisco Washington, Am. sch.. -.San Francisco Rainier, Am. sch .San Francisco Xa Boat With Cement and Oeaeralf Aberfoyla, Br. ah....... ..Antwerp Bidart, Fr. bk. Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. sn .....Cardiff Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk.. Antwerp Vincennea, nr. sn Gael, Fr. bk Neatsflelds, Br. Sh David de Anjers. Fr. sh Brabloch, Br. dk... Kllloran, Br. sh . . . . Jolnvllle. Fr. bk... Carmanian. Br. bk. Rochambeau, Fr. bk Gulf Stream. Br. bk Alice, Fr. bk , SHOWERED WITH BOUQUETS ttmammuwmmwm.- wiii aieuiiiaiiiw vnmnmmiM,wmimmmimn . v.''Ac'W,-.W :;W J 1 v: if sLV. -r.v'& jj:. x 1 if fw. i J : T ' ,; . ! U Miss Marie Lalletnont of the Oregon Conservatory of Music. Miss Marie Lallement, , teacher with the Oregon Conservatory of Musi;, showing a few of , the 6 bouquets re ceived by her during' the outburst of applause Wednesday night at the O. C. M. students' recital, when she performed Liszt's No. 12 Rhapsodie Hongrolsa. ' Miss Lallement Interpreted with ex quisite taate and masterly touch the In tricate passages. Mr. Edwards, secre tary of th O. C.j M.. announces on the students' program that Miss Lalle ment. wiu present uie season opsnius musicals In September. She will con-, tinue teaching a limited number of stu dents during the summer term. Antwerp . .LiOndon Hamburg .Antwerp . .Antwerp Antwerp . .Antwerp .Hamburg Leith ..Antwerp . . .London Ooal Ships Bn Boat. La Roche Jacqueltn, Fr. bk. Newcastle, A. niesnire, at. bk........ Newcastle, A. Bossuet, Fr. bk, Newcastle. A. Torrisdale, Br. ah. ..... . .Newcastle,. A. Tramp Steamers 2fin aonte. Taunton, Br. ss.. ............ .Guaymas Tabor, Nor. ss. .......... ...Bremerton Cralghall, Br. ss San Francisco Dulwlch, Br. ss.. . Guaymas Knight Tempiar. Br. as,... .Valparaiso Radamea, Ger. ss .....Puget Sound Sark, Nor. ss. San Francisco Katanga, Br. ss. ............ .Guaymas Bucrania. Br. as Orient Uford, Br. ss. Newcastle Ea Bonte in Ballast to Xoed Grain. Port Crawford, Br. sh. .Callao Agnes Oswald, Br. sh Callao River Falloeh, Br. bk ..Callao Nordsee, Ger, sh. .............. .Callao Oregon, Ger. sh... .....Yokohama Gen. Faldherbe, Fr. bk...'. ...Yokohama Henrietta. Ger. eh..... West coast Aster, Ger. bk .Valparaiso Marechal de Noailles, Fr. bk. West coast Homeward Bound, Am. bk.Vano'v'r. B. C Le PeUer, Fr. bk. Hobart Salnte Anne, Fr. bk.. Newcastle, N. B. W. Andorlnha, Br. bk......... . ....Iquique Lydgate, Br. bk .....Santa Rosalia Vigo, Nor. sh ., Mejiilones Desdamona, Br. sh. .Callao Cornil Bart, Fr. bk. . Newcastle, N. S. W. Sully, Fr. bk ........Antwerp Crillon. Fr. bk. . Antwerp Genevieve Mollnos. Fr. bk ..Hohart Paghlld. Nor. bk. Caldera NuTelly. Fr. bk.. ..... j. Hobart Leon Blum, Fr. bk..,. ...Ban Francisco Oil Carriers Bn Jttoute. Rosecrana, Am. ss. ...... . San Francisco Asuncion, Am. ss. Ban Francisco Col. E. Drake, Am. s$....San Francisco BRIGHT BOOKLET Wrlttea by 0. jralUaon, SPnblloitr Kaa for Slier Piano Souse. The slncerest flattery that a Portland advertising man has received for many a day is the appropriation by an east em firm of a copyrighted plan of piano publicity originated by O. Jellison. who Is in charge of the publicity department of Eilera Piano House. Suit has been brought and doubtless the offender will be obliged to pay a royalty, as other concerns have which have attempted to use these campaigns of publicity with out paying for the privilege. . The booklet written by Mr. Jellison for Eilers is an invitation to join "Ellers 600 Piano Club." It onena un the question in a most interesting style and holds the attention of tha render all the way through by its convincing argu ments, xi is me most poetic solution of the arithmetical problem of piano buying that one can find In rauslo house literature. In other words it leimi to ao so well with musle that it reminds one of poetry. It breathes muslo, it was written in a musical acmospnere, ana rairiy sparxiea witn scintillations 01 musical suggestions. BIGGEST 0 I CLIP 10 WORLD Charles Baer of Billings ' Markets Oyer One Mil lion Pounds. ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) BlUlngs, Mont., June 27. The wool clip of Charles M. Baer of this city, the largest individual clip In the world, amounting; to more than 1,000,000 pounds, and which will fill 60 cars, was sold today to Sllberman Bros, of Chi cago for approximately $165,000, or 1S cents a pound. Many , Enormous Sales. The bis; clfi of tha Yegen Bros., amounting to 5,600,000 pounds, was sold to Jeremiah Williams & Co. of Boston for 16 cents a pound. Other big sales are: Rea Bros, to 8ilberman Bros., 601), 000, pounds at 15 cents; Millard F. Trask to Dewey, Gould 4 Co., 200,000 pounds at 15 cents; Thomas A Snyder to Dewey, Gould & Co., 260,000 pounds at 15 cents; A. N. Barth to Hallowell Donald & Co., Boston, 800,000 pounds at 1 cents, and Ross A Runner to Hecht, Ltebmaa & Co., 200,000 pounds at lti cents. ADDITIONS TO BE .MADE ON ACADEMY (United Press Leaaad Wire.) Albany, Or., June 17. -Tha Sisters' Academy has made such a growth as to require more room and an addition Is to be built. Bids ara being advertised for and this summer will see tha old academy building remodeled and placed in nrst-ciass conaition to iu car 01 the. lncreaaed enrollment expected next year. -v 1 rmA A ' X': j - - " CLOAK AND SUIT II0US STARTLING 4th OF JULY BARGAINS IN WHITE DRESSES AND SUITS . BAND CONCEET . AT CITY PARK Slg. A. DeCaprlo's Municipal band will give a concert in the City park this afternoon, providing it doea not rain. Indications are for fine weather, how ever. Slg. ueCapno will delight the audience with one of his famous bari tone solos and there are several other excellent numbers on the program. One worthy of particular mention Is Slg. DeCaprlo's arraasement of Act III of Puccini's "La Boheme." Another number that . will take well Is the fa miliar overture, "William Tell, with Its quaint Introduction and the thrilling Imitation of a thunder storm. "Musical Scenes ; from Switzerland," . and "Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon," should also' strike a responsive chord because the themes will be recognised even by those who have only a passing acquaintance ' with music. ' Following is the program In full: j Procession March, from ; "Parsifal". . x i "-" .,... .agner "The Rose's Honeymoon',.. , ..Bratton Overture William Tell" . . . . . Rossini Fantasia Musical Scenes from Switz erland ....... Langey Grand selection, , "Cavallerla Rusti- cana" ......... . , . . . .Mascagnl (Intermission.) Paraphrase, Ye Banks and Braes ef Bonnie Doon" Keppey Act III. Trom ."t Boheme". . . .T-' ' i Baritone solo "La Corss Mllanef'. .,.......- .. i' ) '- . signer DaCaprlo; Poeme Symphotilque. .Saint . " March "ML St. Ellas", If(i) ' First number will be renJereJ at it j J P, m. '- . . . - ' ' ; " ; , Notaries Commissioned. i ' (Special DlWMtca to Th Jotirnai.) Salem, June 17.---Commlselona as trv taries have been Issued to Thomns 1' McKnlght of Vale, aaid M. T, Nolan i f The Dallea. - v - Over 23,000 tons of rabbit meat wre received In London from Australia lHNt year. LINEN SUITS White and colored, in long or; short coat effects, gored skirt, neatly "trimmed with folds and bands of same, strictly tailored, in two or three-piece suits, values to $22.50. LITTLEKOST OIL PRICE . . ; , . . . ; . . .'. .... JDQ- O DRESSES- Made up in organdie, s wiss and Persian lawn, handsomely trimmed with Valenciennes laces and embroidery, skirts made extra full, trimmed in tucks and lace, one or two-piece dresses, lvalues (gJ AF up to $17.50. , LITTLEKOST PRICE ...... ; i . , . . V $Q9y O Tlie Littlclcost Clda Suit House 290 Morrison Street CORRECT STYLES, DEPENDABLE GOODS, LITTLE COST. Given-Free ""With 'Every South Bend Watch T HERE Is a great big gift, given with every SOUTH BEND WATCH s It's Free A premium for which you pay no thing and that you will not receive with any other watch you may buy, no matter what its name, its reputation or its price may be. v, This gift is just the gift of efficiency. SOUTH every ; It's the faculty, built in BEND WATCH, of giving unfailing, accurate to the second, modern timekeeping service, suited to your stand ard of living and your busy, strenuous life, day in and day out, month in and month out, year after year, for a lifetime, instead of the hit or - miss and-mavbe - it's right - today-and-slow - to morrow service other watch es give. Don't you think that this premium is worth while? It's free, remember, something added for which you do not pay, for SOUTH BEND WATCHES cost you no more than other watches of similar jeweler's grade. All the skill' that money and experience can control Is put into South Bend Watches, and grade for grade, they are superior to any other watch made, f They are modern timepieces made to keep perfect time, with a care for quality and service that all other makers, no matter what their names or reputation in days gone by, do not give to watches sold at the same price. ' Before a SOUTH BEND watch leaves the factory,' It must undergo tests and trials that are twice as severe as the worst strain you will ever give it It is baked in an oven and kept .for hours in a refrigerator at freezing point, to demonstrate tha it will keep perfect time, with- out being influenced by the changes In temper- ; ature. It must keep perfect time In every po sition and not be affected by the jars and jolts of railway trains, horseback riding,, automobil ing, etc ';W;vV':;.;-; You might freeze it In a block of Ice with- ; out Injuring it in the slightest degree. But not only are South Bend Watches made bet ter than other watches and tried with tests which other watches might not meet, but they are sold with a care which is ' unknown in selling anytrth- er watch on earth. - i ' They are sold only by re liable, experienced jewelers the best jeweler in each community who can prop- erly adjust them to your person and care for them. Vou can buy them nowhere except from our authorized representatives. " We gladly pay the jewel er for his assistance to you, that we may know, that ; every purchaser of a SOUTH BEND watch has a satisfactory timepiece. No other maker Vis willing to spend the time and money necessary to pick the jew- . eler.-. " - A SOUTH BEND Watch No watch, no matter how good it might be in itself, sold in the way other watches arc usually sold, could possibly give the, service that SOUTH BEND watch does. Your jew eler will gladly show you this beautiful mod- ern watch and tell you all about it He will explain to you why SOUTH BEND WATCHES keep time better than any other watch. If your jeweler is not one of our 10,000 authorized representatives, send us his; name and we will take the matter up with him personally, and also send you, free, our ; handsome book, "How Good Watches Are Made," and a little device showing how a SOUTH BEND watch adjusts itself to every temperature. , South Bend Watch Co., Dept. N. South Bend, Ind. FedemlMeatlispectioe What Our Government Has Done and Is Doing in This Field By A. D. Melvin, D.V. 8., Chief of the Bureau of Animal tpdustrjr f. i After the federal government has gone to so much trouble and expense to provide the citizens of this and other countries with wholesome meat supplj, it becomes the duty of the housewife and the chef to examine the meat after its receipt from the retail dealer to determine if it is still clean and whole some, and to keep it so until ready to serve. To their assistance can come the local mu nicipal health inspector, who should see that the markets are kept clean, and that tainted .and soiled meats are condemned. That inspection of meats is . even more necessary at the smaller than at the larger plants of the country is indicated by the comparative results of cattle inspection at these two classes of plants, as shown in the table below. The large plants had inspection July 1, 1906, and appear in the first column. The smaller plants, under the inspection after July 1, appear in the second column Both classes do an interstate business.. It will be seen that relatively twice as many cattle were condemned for tuberculosis at the smaller plants, and nearly twice as many for all causes. - The result of post-mortem inspections of cattle July 1, 1906, to June 80, ,1907,, were as follows: At Large At Small , m PUnts Plants Total number Inspected.;'.... 7,203,943 417774 Total number condemned..... 25,308 2,625 Per cent condemned to total in spected .................... 0.35 0.26 Number condemned for tuber-, culosis 17,168 2,137 Per cent of total inspection con- , ; ; demned for tuberculosis.. .. 0.25 - 0.51 It may with reason be supposed that the local slaughter-house needs inspection even more than the small plants now tinder fed eral supervision. The boast of "home grown" and "home-killed," formerly often heard, is empty. "Home-grown" maybe all right, but it is sometimes dangerous, as when the local butcher's supplies are drawn from the surrounding herds, since the cattle of such herds are particularly susceptible to tuberculosis. , " - - "Home-killed," however, in the absence of federal, state or municipal inspection, too often means that the animal is killed with out scientific inspection, either before or after slaughter. . It may be infected with some of the most dangerous and loathsome diseases in the list, and the unskilled butcher never know it Too often; too," this phrase means that the killing is done in a small, poorly equipped slaughter-house, without running water or sewerage, and where the word "sanitation' is unheard and unknown. Again, if the butcher happens to be lo cated in a town where inspected houses are j situated, or near such a town or city, it is , ,-, not unreasonable to suppose that sellers - having suspiciousrlooking animals will send them to him rather than to inspected houses where they must rim the gauntlet of expert examination and the risk of reaching the offal tank.: - More than one instance of the kind is known to I the bureau. In fact, a little reflection shows that the whole tend ency of the more rigid inspection under the' federal law is toward more care on the part of the buyers the refusal on their part. to buy suspicious-looking animals, except sub ject to inspection and the..-consequent Ii version of such animals to the local alatt, in that has' no inspection. -