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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1909)
"HOVr--TV.ro COLLEGE GIRLS STtlPJED f HEVSPRPER," III UEXT SUUDIIY WRUMG'S JOURUM ts II r s-ii . , i n . . r- - I TRAINS AND STANDS Cl . G undoy J our ral 5c ' The weather Showers; Friday, fair and warmer; westerly.-winds. . A k U Ufe rues v-sti. r-.i.. r"-Vi-a w m v. " x. m - v .jmm..jr .r r ua4 : JOURNAL" CIRCULATION , ,'." YESTERDAY WAS VOL. VIII. NO. 149. PORTLAND,. OREGON, ..THURSDAY EVENING, -AUGUST 28 1909.TWENTY PAGES, PRICE TWO CENTS. OW TBADfS A!tD Krw. STANDS riV CLXIS LIVES Of ;MS OF - DAIRY MENACED THROUGH LACK - : STATE OFFICIAL PEC rp ION W KILLED1 ; cms :m mmmm m Dairy Commissioner's Office - Says the Sale of Milk From .Diseased Cows Is None of Their Business IT. S. Takes a Hand. : i What fh IMT Mk; ' , Section . '22. Every, person.' t Arm or- corporation engaged In th sale of milk or cream In any city of 10.000 -or 1 mort inhabl- tants, 'who keeps a cow or cows lor the purpoM, of selling milk therefrom therein, shall on the first day ot April of each, year ' apply" to the food and dairy com- mlssloner, or Inspectors " ap pointed by htm, for a certificate of Inspection, ' and shall pay the . r sum Of IJ.FO for th same, pro- . 4 vlded always, that this certifl- cat can be "revoked af any time ' by , said, commissioner .or In spector when said "dairy Is found not to be In a proper condition ' 4 as to the healthfuinesa of the 4 4aw juwr or as to cVeanlU nees. etc. General Laws of Ore-, gon. Session of 1904. --i " , Under this act Commissioner -RaIIov or- his' deputy ara re-'. quired to keep account of health in the dairies under. their super- vision.- But Henry KolfeS" cer- tinoate Is stllL In force. In spit of his own representations . that tuberculous milk ,ia poisonous.,' 4 tiven to cats. . ,. . ; ' " 1 FJr two weeks Henry Rolfea, a'dalry "inan ' supplying milk . to . Portland con aumers. has been trying- to get Food, and Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey to Inspect his dairjr. six miles out on the Cornell road.- . Bolfes states that at least 'one of his cows has, tuberculosis and so reported to Bailey August IS. Further, Rolf es states to the dairy eommlenloner that the milk from this cow killed four cats to whom.lt was tK. - But the commissioner refused and still refuses to act la the matter. The milk Is still being sold In Portland.! though Rolfes ha voluntarily separat ed the sick cow from the rest .of the, hii mnA lAa not, milk her. , - Yesterxlay. nemoon onf pjjwici to The Journal "l nave paia iour vi- ts to Mr., Bailey's office," ne saia. have told him tnai one 01 nry rown liad tuberculosis ana inai 1 irarea mo est of the herd was infected. Mr. Bai ley first told ma mat ine mailer wun jny cow was hiuij m. jhcu uo miu, or his man In the office aald that, they would too mto it. . $ , 1 - Oow Hm Tuberculosis.: --"Then at my own expense I got a rdoctor and paid him $5. All he said 1 was that the cow had tuberculosis in -e bad stage. Thn I came once more to 1 Commissioner Bailey's office and told Itilm I wanted my dairy Inspected and ithat th milk -from that cow was pols- 'onous and l.wa afraid for the rent .of my cows.. 'He has' done nothing and T can't make mm do anythlnar. ; "I fed the milk to four oets and they ell rot a' lean as a suck ana dieu illy little girl drank, some of It and It made her sick. too. I don't think the milk is good and l promptly put that icow off by herself. ; But I can't afford Mrs. : Besant,!Theosophist, x Saj-s Social, Conditions in England and This ' Coun try Are Intolerable' and a Great Crisis Is at Hand. n pi Mayor Simon Says He 'Has - No - Intention to Interfere Vith Wish of t Public Some of the Large Appro . priation May Be Sared. ..". 1 '.'V. ' Mrs. Annie Basant, President of. die - 1 Thebaophlcal Society, jf Annie,' Beeant, . " wrlUr, ' publicist and .now, the. head of the Theosophlc society, and : the'. right- hand of the British government int India "in deal ing, with, the social problems ' ot the empire, arriyed. in '' Portland t at', 7 o'clock this. morning and 4was taken with her party to the' Nortonia' hos tel, r: Mr. Besant will spend , today In Portland and leave for San Fran cisco at midnight. , ' : ... . ; ' This morning Mrs. Besant gave The Journal an interview In which she- dis cussed th social problem now confront- In all th big governments of the west ern world. "We are at the openlna of a new . ge, she said. "The present era is 'one la which the old order Is passing eiway and a new one is being (Continued on Page Twelve.) The new Broadway high', bridge will be built as soon -as arrange ments for i its construction compati ble with good business methods can be t made by ' Mayor; Simon. The mayor Intended to take preliminary eteps toward getting the-big project under- way yesterday and- had made an ;, appointment wun. 4 v?y ".CI'mn Menefee. 'who represents the east side, wafd in which the bridge will be located, but the councilman was called, out ot town and theconferente was, postponed.5; At theearllest'pos sible moment after his return Mayor Simon I wiljj see him and. 'will decide uponsom plan of tlon.--.. ". s.-There't t w ' au thorltyl, f or the es sumption' In tow Quarter's that' I do not Intend to give! the, pebploiithe:, kind of 'a'-brldre for w-hlch they voted. Cm the contrary, I1 wish to esnure them their wishes will be carried out In every particular," a!d Mayor Simon today, "If It Is neceeearv to SDend the full amount of the- $2,000,000 bond Issue to span the Willamette with a high bridge of th type contemplated, ' I will not stand in the way, but I think -the re sult, desired can be accomplished for a considerably less sum. and. If so. am golng-to keep the surplus in the city treasury. t 1 ' 1 - . Too Much for Engineers ' I-. "For on thing,-.- the: commission -demanded by consulting engineers does not appear to me to be warrsnted. It la all right to pay per cent for public works where a comparatively amall out lay Is to be made, but I think 6 per cent of $2,600,000 is V)o much to allow- for the services of a .consulting engineer In this instance. It seems to me that the appropriation Is too liberal In other de tails, as well, and it Is my intention to cut down the cost In every way possible,: and to cut out entirely superfluous ex penditures." ; ,:'." ." City Engineer ' Morris stated : today that ha believe a "good enough"' bridge can be built for $1,000,000. but he said that when he to-ld the mayor -the same thing yesterday that he spoke only In an informal way, and did not expect to see nis woras in print. However, 1 mesn-every word. of It," h added, "and I am convinced that there Is no neces- 1 Delegates :to the .First Na ; . tional', Conservation Con gress Listen to Speech by J. N. Teal ' of Portland Portentious Issues. MRS. CARSON REPEATS STORY: OF EARLY MA TCH WITH 6. WRIGHT (United Press Leased Wlre.1 Washington. Aug. 26. The in terior department Is today pre-', ' paring, th statement of . th Cunningham land cases, ' de manded yestrday by President Taff. i ' ;lt Is understood that Plnchot, A who Is supporting Glavls In his effort to have, th Cunningham , claims 'investigated . before pat-dented, has1 been requested to pre-" "sent Tits side of the controversy."" (Continued on Page Twelve.) (Continued on Pag -Twelve.) fflPHISOHED LIEU DROP 1500 FEET Horrible Accident in ? Mine May Have Instantly : . Killed 30 Workmen. C ; - (Cnltea Press Leased WIre.1 ' J f i' Mexico City Aug. 26. The fate of the $0 miners who are imprisoned 1600 feet below the surface in the Lapes mine nt Mateahaula will b learned tonight. If the rescuing party ia successful in .removing the tons of wreckage , under which they are pinned. . : According to today's ad'iCea li men were instantly -killed at the bottom of the shaft yesterday when the cable to the. cage broke and It descended upon the miners at the bottom of 'th mine, cruahing them ; Into . . unrecognizable .masses. ' - When the caple broke HO men wer In the cage and they were dashed 1500 feet below. While It is certain that some of the men who were in the cage were killed the rencuers are working in the hope that inost -of ,-tlwm may have excaped death.',' J -: That some of. the men she" still alive is attested bji the fact that-the groans nf the injured cad be distinctly heard by the rescuer. : . t -- v - 'r ' - ' . .- JJ' "'' "s'i'"" Attorney J. Jf. Teal of Portland, who was the principal speaker at tk Conserration Congress today. ' . ' d,..r-::;-..i t.i'i ' ' i . vs , ' pevelopments In !t the . .Plnchot-, Balllnger f eud, ar expected , to result from the meeting of eon- , servatlonlBta at Seattle, Prl- , .marllyrtli jpiurposa Of the half ' doictt or ntota ntlotuU-onser x .Nation 'congresses scheduled, for . this, fall and; "winter, Is to demon- . . strata the favorable attitude of . the country ' toward th Plnchot policies of protection of. the for- 4 tats Jand S preservation - of ' water - power - -lands ' against .the n- croachments "of monopolies; and - " , to vole the country's opposition. to Secretary' of th Interior Bal- - llnger's apparent sanction of the . - actions of th monopolies "In : "grabbing" up . valuable' water power sites, timber lands and mineral claima. ' . ,-' Added Interest Is given th Ptnchot-BaUingcr feud toy Presi- i dent Taft's action yesterday fn ' calling upon th department of : the Interior JTor a full report on the notorious Cunningham Alas- ka eoal . casea In these cases , Balllnger is alleged to haV dls- , posed .of government coal land -valued at millions of dollars to the Guggenheim and Morgan 4 Interests. ' mnlted Ptmhi Leavd Wlre.l Seattle,- Wash., . Aug. , 26. With Glfford - Plnchot, chief ' forester of the United States and chairman .of the national joint conservation con gress, and leading conservation au thorltles from all parts of the coun try; present,' the first national con servation congress, looking toward the establishment ,ot wide and far reaching : governmental .' protection policies, opened today at the 'Audi torium on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. ' -;J Following.; th ; recent irrigation con gress at Spokane, and the TranKtnissls- sippi congress at Denver, In which mat ters of deep Interest to -. the west were discussed and made th subjects of reso lutions, , it-. Is ' expected that . this - con gress will mark the-establishment of a (Continued on '; Pag Twelve.) In the Want Ad Section ' - - X---L r.-i. .. I - .1-J. .j.'1 , ai n ii( - Mi i - . ".Hi " - ."it i lit f of The Journal Today Advertise for CO hefp J7 21 Advertise for situations r,. 'Advertise furnished Advertise real estate for -; Advertise baslneu , " . ' ' " " cbancea r- '- i f? rooms for rent ' '5 . 1. -i no 71 V' Advertise houses for . 4-. "9 Advertise flat for 15 25 The Journal "Want Ad" De partment maintains m free ba rcau to assist the public in the recovery of lost articles. rent ., ' .. . Advertise honsckeeping " rooms for rent. ;.'.:,'': fc. "kv X " f I .1 - . ijrv -.,''- mi-ujui ilium iMi.iTT1irW!iS. ' ;" i ' . ; ' . . i , Mrs,' John I. Carson and her boy, Lester Wright, whom his mother declares is the son, of Orvflle Wright,' V - - ; 1 ! " the famous aviator. - : ' ; ; " tile- fi'li.''' Berolcaliy. wrestling about for aa hour and' ' half . until- completely ex. hausted, pretty-14-year-old Osie Connor. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Klser Con nor, of St 'East Fifty-fourth- street, yes teraay suceeeaea in Dreveniins ner un cle, Frank McCormack, - to , years old. from succeeding in an. insane attempt to end his Ufa with a revolver and vial of chloroform. . '- -- - When McCormfftk, arraigned on a chares of disorderly conduct preferred against him by Patrolman A. Gnstaf- son, was sentenced to 10 ays on the rockpile by MonlciDal Judge Frank. 8. Bennett today,- the heroism of the pret ty young girt wa Drougnt to iigm.' 'Awakening about 7 o'clock yesterday morning Osie .heard -someone v moving about in- the-dining roonv of the -family home, 64 East Fifty-fourth street In vestigating, she i discovered her. uncle holding a revolver' In one hand and a bottle of poison. In the other. Flinging herself wildly , upon .him ah succeed ed ,ln grabbing the revolver and knock ing the bottle of -Jiloroforra on the floor. For an hour and a half sh wres tled and tussled with, th roan, holding him ,, about the neck with a , grasp of Steel. : '. - ,''.':' ' Neighbors, Tieering th continued seroams of the girl, sent an alarm to police headquarters snd Patrolman Gun tafson was dispatched to quell what persons .living near thought a family (Continued on Pag Twelve.) ' (UBltei Press Leased 'Wire.) . Rhelms, Aug. 26. Flying In his mono- plan this afternoon Latham broke the distanc - record . established . yesterday by Paulham In his Volsin biplane in th aviation contests now In progress at Betheny Plain.- Latham was in' the air 2 hours end 1$ minutes and covered 97 miles. Paulham yesterday made a sus tained flight of 2 hours, 63 minutes and 24 second b and covered M miles. : . , Latham' record - breaking flight be gan a few minutes. after he had end cl his flight of nearly 44 miles., which he covered in 1 hour, 1-minute and tlVi econds. . Just at th time-it atDeard that his .fllghtjftrso exceeded Paulham time aloft, his petrol was exhausted and he was compelled to alight - Henri Fournler. who was thoucht to have been fatally Injured in his SDec- tacular fall from a great height yester day when a breakings wire --caused his machine to "buckle and crash to the around, disproved the. reoort rerardlne his condition today by appearing on foot on the fieid.- -' .-r After walking x around for a short time he made a short flight In his re serve' machine. ... - Latham's flight li." the talk of the thousands congresrattd here, and he la the hero of the hour. ' Whenever he ap pears the crowds cheer wildly snd sp- j ' - (Fnlted Press Lred Wlr.l Dayton, Ohio, -Aug. 2 "The story from Pprtland, Or., that my brother -' OrvIIle was married to i. Mrs.-G.. A, Carson of that . place, is untrue from beginning to end." The above statement was made to day by Orrin Wright, an elder brother of the noted avlaor, ,wheq heiwas seen at hia home in. .Dayton. "There ;ia not one word ot truth in it, as Ortllle has never marriud," he continued, i ; "If " Mrs." Carson married s raart named Orrilie Wright he -most cer tainly belongs to some other family of Wrights." r ' ; At her cottage In Afberta Sire, Jf L Carson, who claims to 'nave bwh (Continued on Page Twelve.) ' - - r- : : wife of Orville Wright, t!, American aviator, r ial'"! th at her romam-e. Sbf hear.l tr, of Wright's denial of limine t first hunband, but this fil l i .!. cert htr. "'I was a school 'rlrl In f ; ' -Neb.." she sai-l. ' cjrvil n ftr t v (Continued on I i o -t