THE OREGON . PORTLAND. TUESDAY . EVENING, DECEMBER I, 1909.
11
CITY 10 HAVE
PURE ILK;
BILL
Health Board and Physicians
"Agree; Measure Is Vitally
Necessary Objections of
. Dairymen to Be Heard
Pure Milk Unavailable. I ;
"Not how cheap, but bow pure;,
the question is not one of finance
but of sanitation; what, we want Is
pure, clean, healthful milk. -.When
we have secured this the matter of
cost will regulate itself." uDr. Glesy,
chairman .of .the board of jiealth, thus
expressed : the general eentiment of
the, city milk, inspection advocates. -
8ha occasion for the physician's re
marks was the joint meeting- of th
health board, the city and county, medl
' cal society and the special committee
from the council tor the purpose of
' discussing; the Cottel milk ordinance.
' . The committee, after hearing the ques
tion treated from all epoinU of view,
finally voted to have a new ordinance
drafted by the health board to be sub'
mltted to the council. v
That the council will accept this
measure when it ,1s presented to them
Is believed certain. Dr. Cotters long
fight for pure milk has at last appar
ently brought results. Even the dairy
men who were present at this morning's
meeting agreed that a municipal, in
spection of milk is necessary, to the
best interests of all. They object, how
ever, to a number of provisions In the
Cottel bill which they declare are of no
practical value in assuring pure milk,
and would work an unnecessary hard
ship on the smaller dairies.
The dairymen were told that thoy
wotrisf be given a hearing after the new
ordinance Is prepared and that any rea
sonable objections will receive consld
' eraUon. .
dsaa Mil Wot AraUabls.
Dr. A. W. Smith, representing the
fjcdlcal fraternity of Portland, earnest
ir' -tffged the committee to recommend
the passage of the pure milk bill. He
said he was ashamed to state that he
.could not recommend a single dairy In
the city to mothers who daily ask him
in toll thrnn .of some millc dealer from
j" wfrpnvthey can get a clean product for
in it cnnaren.
"In asking for such a law,'r continued
Dr. Smith, "I do not wish to antagonise
the dairy Interests. On the, contrary I
wish to' help them. If the doctors of
jthw city could recommend any of the
dairies would such a recommendation
not benefit the producers?
Causes Maay Deaths.
"The mortality among children due to
tlmpure and unsanitary milk here in
Portland is a frightful thing. This ques
tion of temperature at which milk
should be kept is of vital Importance.
Milk That might be pure could be so Im
pregnated with bacteria in 24 hours if
exposed, to heat that no baby , could
drink of it' and live. " Never mind the
price people will pay for a product
that Is safe for the children to drink.
We want protection, and we demand at
this time a just and honest milk in
spection ordinance."
. M. Brown of the Haxelwood com
pany told how the- milk Inspection sys
tem worked In Spokane, where he had
been for 20 years. -
"In Spokane the' farmers themselves
are glad of the Inspection ordinance,"
said Mr. Brown. "They wouldn't do
without it. They know that the visit
of the city Inspector will protect them
against unscrupulous dairymen. We
have sold all our .cows in the Washing
Ion cltv now and we buv our milk f com
I S he farmers. Before the milk ordinance
went into. effect we could not set. Dure
nl Ik and had to run our own dairies.
Three Inspectors Xnoafn.
. "We have no milk wagons ln.Portlanrf
for the reason that we can not buy pure
milk from the dairymen around this
city. Three inspectors would be enousj)
for Portland. The objection 'raised by
some of the dairymen that it would re
quire 20 is not worth considering. It
doesn't take long for the inspectors to
find out what farmers are keeping up
with the requirements and what ones
need watching. Of course the price of
milk production would be Increased, but
people would get what they pay for."
City Inspection Che Best.
Professor Kosky of' the Oregon -Agricultural
i college dairying department
was asked by Dr. Cottel, who . had
brought the expert to Portland ln the
interests of his bill, what kind of in-
DRUGGISTS FIND ECZEMA CURE
STATE in -FOR
nnSIIIIIGTOII
800,000 j Project :Wiir Be
'.Urged at Kalama Good
Roads- Meeting. ' '
I, il
v.i,ii inr..h . TteM - i: Tm ' rooa
roads . convention called for today Is
bringing hundreds or people 10
They, began .to .arrive, yesterday after
noon.;. Hverys train la bringing fresh re
cruits to the. good roads-meeting. 'At J
p. m. today Samufit Hill.' on- his special
private car. wil.-arrlva with about SO
representative men from Seattle and the
sound cities. Kalama and the CoWlits
County Good - Roads association nave
made all arrangements to entertain the
dixtingulshed guests. f . - .-.-
Ths object of the meeting Is to take
th initiative -toward securing a --road
throughithe state from Belllngham, via
Taooma,- Seattle and-way-points, to Ka
lama, thence to Vancouver, in this state,
and then to. the city of Portland. To
build, such a . highway would require at
least $800,000. ; V ,
And It is ud to the meeting today to
devise some .means , of ; securing the
money to build the road. Senator Fish
back -of Lewis county and. A. C Little
of Raymond and other speakers arrived
hers last evening-- Governor Mead is
expected in. on the afternoon train, also
R. H Thompson of Uhe Seattle board
of public works, who will deliver an ad
dress on "Good Roads as an Agent .of
Progress." - Samuel Hill and S. C. Lan
caster wilt 'give the people the advan
tage or tneir experience grained wnue
abroad, as delegates to the International
food roads congress in Paris. - The lat.
er will illustrate. hlS'S lecture with
stereoptleon views. ' r-
T.WVOHlett of Belllngham, Alfred Bat
tle of Seattle, Joseph IS. Snow, state
highway ! commissioner,.-, and -mothers of
this state, besides a number pf dlstln
gulnhed ' good roads enthusiasts from
Oregon, are expected here today. This
promises to be one of the greatest road
meetings ever held la the Pacific north
west and It Is believed that It will usher
ln an epoch, of good roads building.
EAST WIND MAKES
IT FEEL COLDER
The weather bureau lnstru-
mertts say that the easterly wind
is deceiving people Into the be- :
lief that it Is. cold. Persons 4
4 about the streets today wear
4 heavy coats,- wraps and furs,
4 many of them for the first time 4
4 this season, yet the thermometer . 4
4 on top of the custom house re- 4
4 - corded 42 degrees at noon today. 4
4 At 5 o'clock this morning the ' 4
4 temperature was 40 degrees, the 4
4 minimum for the past 13 hours, '4
4 Several days ago the mercury ' 4
4 was down to 82 degrees,' but the 4
4 east wind , did not blow at that 4
4 time. The weather man expects 4
4 . milder weather shortly. 4
4 " '
OHPIIEOD'S IIEl'J
BILL EXCELLEilT
. Far better than the average is the
Orpheum bill this week, there being two
on 'three splendid features. The two
one act plays are rich ln humor, without
the drag usual ln such things. "Mrs.
Murphy's Second Husband," - with Miss
Gracie Emmett la a. mirth provoker and
so Is "Chums," sketch which gives
Miss Eva Taylor and Miss Eleanor Pier
son, two handsome girls, an opportunity
to display some fashionable gowns.
Miss Amy Stanley, .an English girl,
has with her a quartet of pickaninnies,
and - provides a pleasing 10 ..minutes,
with songs and dances. William Alexia,
assisted by Delia 8c hall, gives 'lovers
of contortion acts plenty of thrills, and
Joe.LeFleur and-his Chihuahua dog are
entertaining. '.(,.,
The bill ends with the Four Franklins
In an acrobatic turn which Is decidedly
clever.!. t. . ,"-.. ...
; Sunnyside Club to Meet.' i .
The Sunnyside Push . club- will ' hold
Its business meeting in the office of
day evening, December 2, at o'clock. f fr"
the report -of the - committee on parks
Is 'to be considered, as ( well as other
important' business,. -
i Ieri's'Wool Coats' $1.00.
. Vests from pure wool. BOc.1 ' ; ,
' Youths' - suits up to size 85, $3.60.
' Mou'n pants,' splen4id goods, $1.00. s
Boys'-knee pants, ages 6 to 16, 25a. ,
Men's all wool suits, 16.00. , t
At the closing out sale of the. whole
sale stock.- - Front- and Oak streets, in
the wholesale district. - -- -, .
Many Ills come from Impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di
gestion, lasy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Biood -Bitters strengthens stom
ach, bowels and liver, and purifies the
blood; . ' ' -:;-t . ,"
I.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive. - one wild. Doans
Ointment brings' quick relief and-lasting
cures. : Fif ty cents at any drug store.
"After a heavy meal, take' a couple of
Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach,
Hver and bowels the help they will need.
Regulets bring easy, regular passages
of the bowels. . - I ,
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrio OIL Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat.' - Heals cuts, bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
,..-'A FROM NEW TORK WORLD, MAT 12, '08. ' ,
AMAZING MRTiOFiODERN
LIFE IS RUSH AND HURRY
No Time for Sufficient Exercise in Fresh Air to Maintain Diges
f tive Organs in Good Condition.
astlc people who have been cured by -r-wm-wr
V. D. h. Prescription. These cured pa-1 SELECTING JURY
tients do as much to increase the sales UXJAiV-f in m ""
TO TRY IvOHLllAUEiN
The local druggist is naturally slow to
recommend a remedy for any disease;
he will make such recommendation as a
rule, only after he' has been thoroughly
convinced; he Is not looking merely for
one sale, but must have permanently
the confidence of his customers.
Perhaps no remedy ln the druggist's
stock has been more widely endorsed by
druggists themselves than the specific
eczema cure, oil of wlntergreen, thymol
and glycerine, as compounded in D. D. D.
prescription.
t Amopg hundreds of letters from
troi:J&ent druggists we quote a few:
Mr. Hlgglnson of the Hlgginson Drug
Co., Wichita, Kan., says: '-
"IVehave a number of verv enthusi
ss any advertising. You cannot make
your advertsing too strong, as we are
ourselves emnusiasuo fin pushing, the
gdods."
The Voegell Bros. Drug Co, Minneap
olis, Minn., write: ' , v . . .
"The remedy Is, giving splendid satis
faction and, our customers are doing
much to advertise' its merits." -
T. P. Taylor & Co, Louisville, Ky.,
. says: - t - . , , .
"We have noted remarkable ' cures
with D. D. D., and have had a- number
of customers tell they would. not take
$600 for the cure effected In their
ease." , -. .
Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,' St. Louis,
MoT, state: ., '..,.'- ' y
. ."We believe D. D. D.. Prescription to
be a-medlclne of great merit."
A. Baur,' Terre -Haute, jnd, (estab
lished SI- years), writes: '
"To all people suffering from any
form or skin disease, the D. D. D. rem
edy has . my unqualified endorsement.
During my. extensive experience as a
druggist It is the only eczema remedy
on the market that gives satisfaction. I
personally know of several remarkable
cures."- ' .'..--.. r
This sort of endorsement from high
Jrade druggists Is the very best an
orsement that any remedy can have,
t jihows-that not only one or two, but
many customers of a drug store are re
porting to the druggist the favorable
results with this eczema remedy.
We also have carefultv Investigated
t.. D. D. Prescription. Skldmore Drug
Co.,, Woodward. Clark A Co. These spe
cial agents endorse B. D. D.'-Prescription:
.St.- Johns Pharmacy St. Johns'.
J. O. Wyatt. : Vancouver: Howell - &
Jones, Oregon City. The Prescription Is
compounded of wlntergreen mixed with,
.thymol, glycerine and' other healing in
. gredlents... It is a simple wash and a
very few'tdrope semoye the Itch. Our
long 'experience with this highly merlto
rious rera-ifdy - las given us confidence
in recommending it for all skin diseases.
' Further information regarding the rem.
idy can be had by calling at our store. -
spectlon- he thought was better for Port
land, federal, state or municipal. He
unhesitatingly answered that municipal
inspection, is .the. only .practicable one.
"A state law embodying the essential
features of this ordinance," stated Dr.
Kosky, "would not be agreeable- to every
hamlet and village In theistate, yet it
would have to be . enforced equally
everywhere, and the expense would be
tremendous. Inspectors would have to
ba provided In 'sufficient : number to
patrol the whole state of Oregon.
Will Advance the . Price.
' "So for this reason all the larger
cities of the United States have their
own milk Inspection systems. The price
of milk is bound to go up. Many of
the smaller farmers will -find that they
cannot comply, with the new conditions
and they wfll.be forced out of the dairy
side line. Then the supply will be cut
nhnrt and with the demand ever grow
ing of course the. price must advance.
But the consumer and not the producer
pays the cost. The dairymen should
have no objections.
"A milk grading clause should be at
tached to the ordinance. Those who
want the best m Hit will then" pay the
maximum charge and those, who are
satisfied to take some dirt will be priv
ileged to do strand can get their supply
for less money.
-'Comply or. X.eave Business.
Dr. R. CV Tenney, -secretary of the
state board of health, closed the discus
sion with an objection to the attempt
of tho dairymen's association to have
certain- features of the Cottel ordinance
changed on the ground that the small
producer can not afford to meet them.
Dr. Yenney declared that the ordinance
Is framed for the consumer and not for
the producer, and that any dairy which
can not comply with - the protective
measures to secure purity ln the milk
supply ought to and will be forced out
of business.. . ','''
CHANGES ARE MADE
IX POLICE RELIEFS
A-.i . -
Bv an order Issued by Chief of Police
Gritsmacher, effective today," a number
of changes are made In. the various re
lief e. f - ' : -.
Officer Barxee of the second night re
lief, to ordered to report for duty with
the day relief ln place of Orficer Lar
field, mounted. Officer Larfield goes
to the second night relief. Officer
Bigelow of the second night relief. -takes
the place of Officer Rudolph on the day
relief. Officer Rudolph being trans
ferred to the second night relief. Offi
cers Haddux, Cooper and Potter are
assigned to the second night relief,- Of
ficers Leavens, Swennes and IVessey to
the first night ellef. and Officer Joe
Burke ls'ordered to report' to-the day.
shift for duty at the postofflce during
the holidays..
L. T. Cooper, the man who claims that
stomach trouble is responsible for most
ill health, is continuing to attract
crowds of people.
Cooper is explain! ri his theory and
medicine to the public, and at present he
is the sensation of the day in New York.
While giving his opinion of the cause
of so much sickness among the present
generation. In a recent interview. Coop
er said; "The amazing part of modern
life ln - this city, and every other In
America, is the rush and hurry. No one
seems to have enough time. This very
fact is responsible for much ill health.
As I have said before, poor digestion is
at the bottom of all this tired, worn out
condition which afflicts modern people,
but nothing la more necessary to keep
the digestive organs working properly
than exercise ln the fresh air. and New
Yorkers have no time for this.
"The dally life of the average New
Yorker Is about as follows: After sleep
ing all night ln a room with a low cell
ing and poor ventilation, he dresses in a
rush, bolts his breakfast and runs for a
car. He rides down town ln this car
with the air foul from overbreathlng.
and works until noon shut up tight in
some factory or office building. At noon
a hasty lunch and then back for the rest
of the day In the same close quarters.
When time to quit comes he piles into a
car again, jammed In with others like
him, and spends thirty minutes In the
stifling atmosphere getting home. - He
stuffs himself full of food, then goes
to some theatre with more street cars
to get him there, or he stays at home
and sltsln an easy chair.
"How long do you supp6se-the human
stomach will nerform Its functions prop
erly under ' such' conditlonsT Is it any
wonder that most people are half slckT
The one organ you cannot abuse and
still stay well is the stomach. - I ' am
successful simply because I have a med
icine that regulates and tones up. over
worked stomachs that no longer digest
food properly."
Among those who called on Cooper
Monday afternoon was Mrs. William
F. Hoffman, of 623 West One Hundred
and Forty-seventh street, who, when In
terviewed, said: "For several years I
have been generally run down in health.
Physicians diagnosed my case as ner
vous indigestion. I could not eat and
was troubled with Insomnia. I felt
tired and discouraged all the time and
had very little energy. I have two sis
ters who were also in poor health, their
complaint being very much like mine;
one of them, however, has had rheuma
tism for some years. ...
"Some time ago I came here, saw Mr.
Cooper and got his medicine. It helped
me almost as once, and I am now as
well as I ever was In my life, eating
well and sleeping soundly. My sisters
started taking the medicine after seeing
what it did for me, and it has been lust
as effective for them. The one who had
rheumatism is now perfectly well,- al
though she had suffered ror years with
out relief. I consider our experience
very remarkable."
Cooper's New Discovery the medi
cine that is the talk of New York, is
bow on sale at leading drug stores
throughout the United States. Ask
your druggist for It.,
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED IN COLOR
A Chritma Book b Itself
THE CHRISTMAS
CENTURY
Begimrfng a Serial Novel by the Author el
"MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH
, MR. OPP
BT Atkx HEGAN RICK
A dyflfetfoTncrvel, hariagto a marked degree fbe qualifies of'h-nraoT
sod pathoa that hers given Mrs. Rica's other .wridags such wide
acceptance. In Mc Opp, tbe-teader-kearted, bombastic little Ken
tucky editor, Mr. Rice has creased a charsctw worthy ci Dickens.
YULE-TIDE IN THE OLD TOWN
By Jacob A. RHs
Clormimgfy lUjutrwied i Tmtbf W. T. .
Th task of selecting a jury to hearL
the evidence ln the case or me united
States against Louis Kohlhagen. of
Roseburg. Indicted on a charge of per
jury In connection with' making a timber
and stone entry upon a claim which had
mining Improvements and a bonafld-
.Bt tier 'whs herun before Judge Wolver-
ton In the United 8tates district court ,
this -morning. judge u iy represents
the defendant and District . ; Attorney
John McCourt - appears for tha govern
ment. The . land in question xla near
Grants Pass. , ....".' tJ .
PARKER CASE IX
, HANDS OF JURY
The "case of the government against
J.- II., Parker,the- Baker City banker,
cuarged with making a false affidavit
in t.hnectlon with his proving up on a
timber .cralm; 'went to the jury .In the
United- States district court- thls morn
ing.' The Jury received Instructions from
udg Wolvfcrton about 10:80 o'clock and
retired to the anteroom to - deliberate.
The "maximum penalty upon convi
ction of having sworn falsely is a fine
of $500 or a term of five years i in
prison at hard labor. ! .
TOO ARDENT LOVER. ;, !
;rk'- FINED BY JUDGE
... ' ''l ' , .-sit: ' . '
O. Preeker, ' said to have so 'annoyed
Mrs. 'Hottte Pee body so that she could
not leave her home on First street with
out finding him pacing the sidewalk in
front of her house vatnlV trvlnar to oleart
his cause before her hearC was" found .
fuilty of disorderly conduct in the po-J
led cOurt and fined 110. I
ANDREW CARNEGIE ON THE TARIFF
Beginning a Great Fox Story
By Ernest Thompson Seton,
Author of -Tha Bioerepfay of a Grixxly-
Cbri0tm0 Stories, Cbrtetmas pictures,
Christmas poems
THE EXQUISITE COLOR WORK
is a foretaste of what is coming daring 1909. beautiful examples of
recent American paintings in full color in i"cry comber
C O M IN G
Celebrating the Lincoln Centenary
Early Showing
"of ' l'
Beautiful
Christmas
Leathers
Spcciallnduccments
for the Early Christmas
Shoppers
Black and Colored Seal Leather Wallets, with
inside pockets and slip for' bills, a useful gift
for men, regular $2.00. Special . .....$1.39
New Seal and Walrus Card Cases; 't in black
and colors, regular $2.00. Special .'..$1.39
Fine Cigar Cases, hand stitched, regular $1.25.
Special .87
Beautiful New Collar Bags, regular $1.50.
Special . . ...........v93
Black seal, pig lined . hand stitched,1 fitted
with manicure and toilet set, regular $5.00.
Special .......................... i-.f4.00'
Handsome Pigskin Case, fitted complete with
military brushes,, comb, bottles, tooth and hail
brushes, regular $12.50. Special. ... .$ 9.25
Seal and Walrus Back Strap Ladies' Purses,
something new, at, special ....$1.19
Elegant New Handbags, in all shades of leath
er, new Novelty Bags, exclusive styles, regu
lar $5.0Q Special .?3.07
Children's Purses, swagger handles, neat and
popular ; regular 50c. Special ; . . , . ; i .33
Music Rolls, black and' brown, walrus grain, ,
regular $1.00. Special ...... ,'':.; .... i. .54
Music Rolls, in all ' colors, .with strap and ;!
buckle, regular 65c. Special . ... . i .....29
For the men folks we have an endless assort
ment of Wallets, Bill Books, Cigar and Cigar
ette Cases, Traveling Cases, fftted complete,
etc. . '.:;-. ! :;.:r:;'. '-Vv-;.'
ONE FOURTH OFF ON FITTED CASES
AND ROLL UP CASES
Fine Display Gold and Silver Mesh Purses
Cross Gloves and Leathers New and
Exclusive Handles in Umbrellas.
ALL LEATHER GOODS AND UMBREL
LAS ENGRAVED FREE
TRY THIS PLAN; , Select your leathers
now, pay a deposit and we will hold it until
Christmas.
PBBJBjSJBBBBSMMMSsVSPIM
t j &k ?MsBfcas-s vt:i m mm 1 r '
A Rare Opportunity to Purchase
Imported Oil Paintings
At Half Price
5 Paintings
$10 Paintings
$15 Paintings
$20 Paintings
$25" Paintings
$30 Paintings
$40 Paintings
$2.50
....?5.00
$7.50
....... f 10.00
....... ?12.50
....... 9 15.00
$20.00
SEE WASHINGTON
$ 50 Paintings ......925.00,
$ 75 Paintings 937.50
$100 Paintings ......950.00
$125 Paintings .....".962.50
$150Paintings!u .975.0O
$200 Paintings . . . .$100.00
$500 Paintings ....9250.00
STREET WINDOWS
ETSS
TESTES
OIUISSB3
r vet no
VI BO
JJKTX8TXO
VICT USB
Interesting
' Articles
on
Lincoln
XOCVDCjlltS
from
Lincoln'
own pn
The Autobiography of the Sculptor
AUGUSTUS SAINT GAUDEN3
Artklea on GROVER CLEVELAND
Personal Recollection by His Friends.
Interviews with Famous Musidana '
- Superbly fllastrated trtkles oil
ROMANTIC GERMANY . .
you can save about half
on a tailor-made suit if you
buy it this week.
We're clearing up our stock of winter goods and offer you a reduced .
price on every suit in our stock. These reductions are as follows:
All $50 Suits this week at.. . $37.50
All $45 Suits this week at . .... $32.50
All $"40 Suits this week at . . . $27;50
All $35 Suits this week at . . . $22.50
AH $30 Suits this week at . . . $20.00
All $25 Suits this week at . . . $17.50
, -v Short Seriah and Stories
br Dr. S. Weir MkcbeO. Tkoraas Kelson Page, KswDotrglas
J WiRSia, Rati McEaerv Stnart, Edkh Whartoa, "Fristces Lit tie,"
Jack London, Owes Jeansoa. John Corbin, David Grsy, aad others.
V :' " "J --' 0 orery asws-staad, J5 cents
l- ' Yssy siiUcriptio-, . . S4.00 . :f '
Tho Century On, Union Square, New York ',-.
We can't urge you too strongly to come in early to select your suit
, and be sure that your pattern hasn't been sold.
EXTRA SPE6IA
We purchased a special lot of suit patterns in full bolts from one of the best mills
at a price that enables us to save you a half on the cost of your. suit. All new fall
and winter patterns, most popular weaves, cheviots, cashmeres and tweeds; suits
. , that cannot be duplicated in other shops for less than
are of fered dur
ing this sale at
51750
GRANT
PHEGLEY
Manager ;
HI JasJ
DoOLJ
Seyenth
and Strr!:
s
x
tf
i !