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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1909)
f HE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29. 1909. DAIRY LAW IS CLEAN CHS Hera la the law governing dairy com. Bilaaioner, taken from, the session laws of UOS: ' . -"Chapter SI7. 8ectIon ' 2. Cows and Burns for Dairy Purposes Manner of Keeping When rows are kept by any BHraon or persons, lor dairy. Whether . for batter,- cheese, or for tha produc tion of milk and cream lor Bale, la ad dition to provisions already made by law, and now enforced, tha stables or ' bam a where sucn cows are sept anaii Ixs thoroughly cleanaed Svery day and kpt la a aanltary condition. The eow'a adder, shall be well .eloanaed Immedl- etaly-before each mtlktnr. and when the adder la aeiled by mud or other , filth, tt must be thoroughly washed with water i and wiped with a clean, dry cloth. ! t"Sec; . Unwholesome Milk and f'rean Whenever it ia .determined by the dairy and food , commissioner, hia deputy or Inspectors, that any person ia using, selling or lurnismug 10 any - eklmmlng atation, creamery, cheese fac tory, condensed milk depot, milk dealer, the retail trade or to any consumer of milk, any impure or unwholesome milk or cream caused by Bio unsanitary or filthy care in handling of these tows, the use of unclean utensils, un wholesome food, holdln the cream too long; before shipping, or from any other cause, the -erson offending ahall be notified and warned by the commis sioner, his deputy, or fnaoectors, not to sell or furnish auch milk or cream it any of the place mentioned. A failure to obey auch notice and warning and the continued .sale of auch milk er cream ahall bo- deemed a violation . t thte act c,"Sec 10. All fines coBected under tills act ahall be tranenattted by the : person, collecting the same to the state treasurer and by him deposited In the fund known as mo pure , iooa luna.- -1 Crorarnment Inspector Writes. ' S. W. McClure, government lnapec- tor of dairy herds, haa written from .t'endleton , to Paul V. Marls, deputy 'dairy and food commissioner, Baying: "C'owe that react to tuberculosis we require to be separated from the healthy - 'members .of the herd and their milk 'to be sterlllxed before being offered for I aale or before being fed to calvea 'it merely remains for us to eeoarate , J the diseaaed from the healthy cattle and to raise the calves upon sterilised milk, 'and in a few years we have a herd free ) from tuberculosis It is the desire Of our department to take up this work ' of the atate that the dlnease may be eradicated by this method wihout seri ous financial loss" Dairy Commissioner Bailey has ad , mitted that he knows of tuberculosis i among cows whose milk is sold in Port ! land, but there are no records wjthin or : without hia office to ahow thahe or dered such milk sterilized in conformity with a-overnment retaliation, -nor has be 'la conformity with a later ruling caused mt footed animala to be slaughtered un der tVae supervision of government in spectors. The e rulings he has not followed, he says. btoause, through the opinion baaed on a theory of Dr. ' Koch propounded "11 year' ago, he does not believe tuber cular tmUk is necesaarlly unwholesome. . ' Bailey Talks Some. Commit wioner Bailey said to a Jour nal repr aentattve yeaterday that hia ' office is open to. any investigation and readily aiiawered a number of ques- tions askeil him. in statements: He made tie followr that all the passengers on the Ohio lost everything they poaaeaaeo. u our mi caa;e la gone, and it waa a lucky" thing that there was eo - little excitement or we would not have) gotten off with what clothes we did. . "It la said that only seven pereona lost their lives to the wreck but I know of two men who were drowned beaidee the seven. "When' our boat, which waa last ft began pushing away from the hip, I saw a man trying to awim to ward it. ,1 grabbed up a piice poio ana reached for him. ' He saw it all right and made a grab for It. but as he did ao I saw that his mouth waa full of water. He put out hia arm and then gave a gulp and went out of eight. I never saw anything or any algn of him after that; he waa drowned. '-; ' "-jbacky to Z scape. I tell you we were lucky to escape with our lives as we did. It waa only miracle that there) were so iew drowned.." , There were but 19 lifeboats and five liferafta on the Ohio and these were Bky launched by the crew, with Chief Officer Cochran standing by. calm and a Hon or courage, it waa nam wora, hia men say. to get Mm to leave the sinking ateamer until the very last mo ment, when with the captain and tha night watchman, he waa compelled to leap into the. water over the vessel's side. The three men were picked uo bv a lifeboat but many of the crew who Ian ImhwI into the water were com pelted to awlm 300 yards In the black neas OI tne sugnt to me oeacn. The con rare or the women stanas out among other Incidents or tne wren. Furser Btepnen naa every cnancw save hia lire. . wniie standing- - on m deck be was urged to put on a life pre server but refuaed and finally went down into the ealoon, saying that he ruesaed he would get' hia papers. He jmmm n.t.p fleet! Affair Vnn. fT tttm Tuaftnflrrft. TRDE. JUrB. Moore, .wife of Captain Moore, of the -tn- m-- rnm now on the Alaska Coast run. so far as reported, savea any or their effects from the wreck. 1 Mum waa lurkv to fret, two tru afloat and these reached the shore The last man to leave tne aoomou vessel were the nignt witcnmin, Captain Johnson and Jbla mate. T. Cochran. .--- --- ;- -r- Bxploaioa Tonowa . - Scarcely had the last boat left the vessel when there was an exploalon of steam and water that tore the deck apart and sent the ship to the bottom at once. The sa red passengers ana crew bivouacked on the beacb near the rock where the veasel struck, until o'clock Thursday morning, when the steamer Kingfisher picked them up and took them ta Htranann'a bay.- There tney remained until rxiaay morning at 1 o'clock when the ateamer Humboldt called and took 25 of the pas sengers north to jixneau. Th united wireless stauona naanea the news, and through the wireless meaaagea aont first byBcclea and flcked up by the United wireless ata lon at Ketchikan and from there the news waa flashed to otner ateamer and to Seattle. niiiir djhs LURK III (II! Government , Experts HaTe .. - Given Subject Deep ; ' Attention.- dential medical advisor, to remain si lent about his health. , "Mr. Harriman ia not; the ordinary man. You can understand thia whea you remember that what I should, say about Mr. Harriman a might have far reaching and disastrous effects. I have merely formed my opinion and I may be wrong. - Do not let us tajjc ; any The correspondent, as ' a ' result of this Interview, came to the opislon tha this eminent specialist had formed thi opinion that Mr. Harriman is in a critl cal condition. If. was not what he aaid, our. nia manner oi saying iu FIERY ATTACK STIRS rAlfiuTOli ' (Continued from Page One.) : STATE BOARD . WILLJAKE ACTION (Continued from Page One.) i ' "l have i wlce inspected about tb per cent of tha dairies supplying milk to Portland cdneumers during the past Sear. I found the arreater number of irse dairies clean enough to auit me. ' "I have notified all dairymen to place their premisee in a sanitary con dition, when wuch was not the case, and have caused Arrests to be made when my notice waa- not observed. - "My aystem. of inspection haa been this. I have ordered dairies to be whitewashed twice a year. While cows have been out In the pasture I have not enforced sanitary meaarea. I notify all dairy keepers to cleanse their prem isee dally while the cowa are kept in stables. . .. . . '"Whenever arrests have been made, eonvictions have followed." Commissioner Bailey - produced a memorandum book of entrksa made when fines were- asaeaed. Thia consti tuted the aole records kept by him of lawa evaded. . arrests made, and fines assessed. . t t Admlta Siaregarding Saw. A record of 4 fines, three of 160 and the remainder $25 each, was found. ; "The money collected in finea ia used tn keeping up office . expenaea,' said Commissioner Bailey, seemingly ; un aware that the law reada: "All fines " shall be transmitted by the person ejecting the same to the atate treas urer and by him deposited in the fund known as "the pure food fund." Com missioner Bailey Bald in explanation: r -I am only allowed aiauu a year ex panse money, and much is required. For the same reason I have not complied wltn the law directing the publication of a monthly bulletin for the informa tion of the peonle." ' . , Commissioner Bailey added that he believed Oregon bad the beat milk sup ply In the cpuntry. and that he was ambitious to raise the herds to high efficiency without being-stringent with dairymen..!: THREE HEROES I SAVED MANY LIVES summer have been frightfully frequent Dlaeaaes of the digestive tract . have been the cause la chief. Is the milk to blamet : Milk is the commonest food. The deduction is simple, is it notf Impure KUk Volsoa, "But I will go farther. 'Impure milk is a poison. No well informed person would be so foolish aa to say that milk from consumptive cows is wholesome or safe In use. Tet we physicians who treat children's diaeaaes have no de fense. The beat we. can do la to advlae tha use of bottled milk.- Tet imagine my dismay when, driving the other day, I saw two boys on a disgustingly dirty dairy wagon, at the aide of the road where every vehicle stirred up olouda of foul dust, calmly pouring milk into bottles from a diner milk can. "The only remedy we can have ts to make the sworn officers of the law pro- ' (Continued from Page One.) . help himself and waa drowned. Just before he waa thrown against the bulk head. Freight Clerk Roche gave him a -'life preserver and told him to get it n and get out, but be said: 'm ....." - BUS lASt -Words.' " JOec" out? No. I guess. I've got. to itay till the end here . a "These were the last worda anyone teard him utter. Ko one knowa wheth er Stephen waa caught between the pas- . vagewaye or not. ' He had been rout ing everybody out of their cabins be fore he disappeared. "Quartermaater Albert Anderson was trying to get a soldier out of his cabin when the ship went down and he went down with It "The Kingfisher of the New England iFlah company . took the people from barter's bay to Swanson's bay. The T.eople there did everything for them, fl he .offteera of the Canadian Pulp com pany took the women and children Into Sthelr homes, , . - - . j . K "You can understand 'how much we !1 appreciated thia when I tell you tect the children against tubercular, or dirty milk by weeding out diseaaed ani mala, by compelling dairymen to handle the milk in a sanitary way." Adults Are endangered. Dr. James F. Bell, specialist tn the treatment ' of children's dlaeaaes, and medical adviser for the baby home, made three positive statements. They were: "Bovine tuberculosis is easily prevent able. "Adults are endangered by Impure milk as well as infants. "Contaminated milk of any kind is oangeroua Dr. Bell, conservative and careful in every atatement, laughed to acorn the platform of Dairy Commissioner Bailey that the German. Dr. Koch's theory oi a decade gone that tubercular milk may not be dangerous to humankind. "The greatest discoveries of science have been made during the past 10 years." said Dr. Bell. T'Dr. Koch, him self, would not reiterate that theory, nor allow the health of a whole city, or a whole state to hang upon such a thread. We do not know all about tubercular bacuu. That bovine and human tuber cular bacilli are similar oraaniama transmissible from man to anlmaU we snow. "That bovine bacilli may be trans mitted from animal to man, we feel almost sure, but becauae we do not feel Justified in jeopardizing the life of the man by making injections into Ma body, we are not altogether fixed In thia con clusion, ret every recent test points In that direction. ITeed Competent Inspection. "But the danger ia not to Infants alone. We are tracing the aummer complaints of adults aswell to the mua suppiy. we anow tnat in Fort land the milk supply Is notoriously bad. We know that in Portland the lawa compelling the eowa to be aound and the milk uncontaminated are not en forced. We know, consequently, that Portland, in this respect, is beilnd the times, and the conclusion ia that the Uvea of the people, adults and infants, will be menaced until the Inspections are luaue una tne laws eniorcea by a ' "While the danger to ; which publlo health is exposed , through the uae of milk front tuberculous cowa ,1a ' of a magnitude almost beyond conception, it Is unfortunately only one among manyp aangers to wmcn peraona are axpoaea through the uae of Impure. Infected and dirty milk." y- This announcement is made in a but letln recently- laaued animal industry or xne Bureau some tists slons were reached after, exhaustive vestlgatlons of milk supplied to Burners in tne olty or. was extraordinary claim bv atate dairy and food commissioner of Ore gon, that tuberculous cows are not dan gerous to human life, and that cleanli ness In ' the dairy is not - eaaentlal to health is in ' striking contrast . With the conclusions reached by the bureau. The fact that the-official, who is in effect -V."M"'r-i52:i Roosevelt stood, so apparent! designed scouts at. Bclentlflc truth er.ry where t discredit the former president In aooepted. ha e raised the question among eve ynf . pog,,,,, thtt none could uul7 in rwiiuo mm vu wi w "'im tVn him motive. is for the state dairy and food commia-i McHttrg. lm second. 'In command of the mwmrm oiucv as at iirawii uuiuuovi,i.mM,( e enrrtmerre anrl labor. ered. The heavy mortality among in-1 wf;n Hitchcock i absent McHars la aa against both the forestry policy ' byiVureau" of of Plnchot and against the goTer Washington. U. C. Iment rAclnmatlon of arid lands, ar tureau is under the -management of I . . ,-,,. roclama of the most diatingui shed scien- tTBlng lot private wmpany reciama in the country, and their conclu-Jtlon. . "t J.. iiT k 1. : McHarg: used language exoeeaingi; tnl0 VJ?: pointed and minced no words. He rldf i p.li.v cul" nuy of Roosevelt's ideas, oulm .J .yi-rliZl'i Inatlng his statements with a eulogy ol Inatlng his statements with a eulogy of Standard Oil. To eay that -McHarg'B Interviews created a sensation Is putting it mildly. , Washington, accustomed to political senaationa. gasped. "Is Mc- aaked. His comments were ao abso lutely hostile to everything for which fants in the Portland baby home dur , ful, BUthorlty. He waa one of the ing the last month, and tthe fact -that closest managers-1 Taft In ; the earn. ....u.0w . paign laat year, perore ana alter tne supply is registered IconvenUon. Indeed; .tn hia interviews, a possible; 100 points of: hm attention to the fact that he on the records at Washington, U. C, Portland a milk only 10 out of excellence are cited oa the street -as having some bearing on the question of how well Commiaaioner Bailey has dis charged the duties of hia office. Important Bide to Queetioa. . "If the publlo were thoroughly - In formed of tne danger among which tub erculosis is only one of many, to which it is exposed through the use of im pure, dirty and Infected milk, says the Washington bureau a bulletin, tne ae- competent official. "Now I don't ki knnv Ytnw mnith Mill. is bought outside the baby home. I don't know that the mortality haa been very great Lots of the babies have died. I am aura bad milk was the cauae. but worst of all . .i diseaaed cows among those kept at the iiuuio. duuio way mum DO tSKen to prevent these cattle beans- shinned or aold. tntll the lawa are enforced we will not be safe either in buying a What Bo the Feople Thinit nut, concluded Dr. Bell, "do the jrauyio cure wnai aina or milk they get? Sometimes I have thought they wanted dirty milk becauae it coat leaa. They certainly have had it. If mey are wining to nav enough nir - . . - . -v. m , ... . . ' milk to Insure mat wiu ne on way o: aupply. A cleansing the nother vt win lw,A" honorable men, who would aa quickly ii v iT, r braining, as to re . , lo poison n. to conduct the dairy business. Now that The Jour nal has undertaken this commendable cruaade against the contaminated milk we shall find out what the people. f ul informed, think about, tha matter." Handy Slmr-bir ana the 3 IVeutpb Rayo Leiis The only pair of glasseg that will give you comfort . while at the beach. Doa't forget to c4ll and see them bcfor)6 buying; a guarantee with , each, pair, and then I candidly tell you to if yot don't need glasses. r : v . '" ' . " - ' A guarantee with each pair. - Professional Optician.'- ' DUBACK ' 1 lli Fourth, Y. M. C. A. BuUding. mand for milk of approved purity would rise to the magnitude of a concerted national movement, and would sweep all objections and difficulties out of ita way. There Is an Important moral side to the milk Question which muat not be Ignored. We may. have the right to neglect the OangerS to which we as adults are. exposed, but we have ab solutely no right to neglect conditions that cauae Buffering and death among cniiaren. xne raiiure to act ana to act quickly and unceasingly nttl a safe mux ror cniiaren at leaat is wiinin easy reach of everv mother - mar be char acterised aa barbarous, if not criminal I lndirrerence. It is an orrenae against the Innocent, confidence which children re pose in adult friend a Under pur pres ent conditions or emulation tne im portance of milk is only second to that of water. Without milk, thousanda of children . that grow to maturity would starve before they complete the first year of their lives." f Bulletin Citea Cases. The bulletin : cites the case of Dr. Goler of Rochester, New York, who aaved thousanda of Uvea In that city by a campaign for pure milk. lr. Goler' a campaign reduced the mortality a moras children under five yeara from T451 for the 10 yeara ending tn 1SSS to 4965 for the 10 years ending in 1906. The .re sults showed 'that I486 lives had been aacrlflced needleaaly during the first 10 years by use of Impure milk. A result of equal efficacy is cited in which a pure milk society at Deeds, England, decreased the mortality 25 per cent of children using the aociety's milk over others in tne same locality tnat used milk from other sources of aupply. uiscussina; ; tne tunercuious cow ana her relation to the - milk supply and human health, the bulletin say a: "We are forced to assume that every tuberc ulous cow la dangeroua from tha mom- ant she is found to be affected. We know that if she Js not immediately dangeroua she will rarely fall to be come so, first Intermittently, expelling tubercle bacilli at ' Intervals, and then continuously expelling and scattering tnem an tne time witn increasing num bers. Hence, It should be clearly under stood that the present state of our knowledge forces us to regard every tuberculous cow as dangerous, and that no distinction for practical application can be made between dangerously and not dangerously tuberculoua-cowa. We are now in position to say that the presence of cow 'feces which is usually the dregs in milk, entirely apart from the impression it may make on the taate and appetite of the consumer is prima facie evidence that the milk, when It is obtained from a tuberculous dairy herd contains tubercle bacilli that may be transmitted to man.'' ' Milk Killed Oruinsa pigs. One eow tested by the bureau was found to be expelling tubercle germs both in her feces and her milk. The test was made directly after her re moval from herd that was supplying milk to consumers in the city of Wash ington. Guinea nigs inoculated with her milk and "with butter made from her milk died With typical generalised tuber culoala The butter made from her muK was ordinary salted butter, and in It the infection existed with undimin ished virulence for 49 days. Of 1 4 cows removed from one herd that was sup plying .milk to the city of Washington, and in another of six cows, 10 of the first lot and all of the other were ex pelling tuoercie germs. The concluaiona reached were, that 40 per cent of cows aiieoiea wun tuDercuioais are expelling germs and therefore dangeroua "and tnat wicn rare exoeptiona, all tubercu lous cowa eventually become dangerone. and it la merely a queatlon of time after a cow haa contracted tuberculoala when aha will begin to scatter tubercle bacilli.' One of the final conclusions' of the bulletin is that "tuberculosis among among dairy cowa is one of the great eat dangers to which publlo health is exposed, and that every effort should be made by those who have the welfare of numauiy at nean to correct this great aril SCH1FF SAKS HARRIMAN IS WEIL - - 'j - " ' f-... (Continued from Page One.) den on the 10:61 train aid was taken In Mr. Harriman a automobile to the mountain top.. , ; , . - Ex-Judge Lovett, -to whom all In quiries are directed,' Is atlll silent. The oniv tmng ne wouia say today Was, "Dr. Crille ia not here," He- would neither-' admit nor deny mat in wmgus, uiniua surgeon is expected. ..- - ...i-. The only member of Mr. Harrlman'a family who left the house grounds to day waa xtoiana narriman.nia young est son. The-youngster went automo btling with his tutor and his round, smiling face bore little evidence of anxw lety. . - .... i- --y v. A FAMOUS DOCTOR ' THINKS HARRIMAN ? X t IS JERY SICK MAN V (Hearst Hewa by Contest teased Wire.) ' Breelau. Switzerland. Aug. 28. After Searching over the greater part of Bwitserland, the correspondent of the Hearst syndioate today discovered pro fessor Streumpetl, the famoua Vi ennese specialist, and E. H. Harriman'a chief medical adviser when he came abroad in aearch pf -health, in a pretty retreat on the banks of the Odor He aid; 'T was so besieged by Journalists In Vienna that I quietly left and came here to escape them: I era sorry that I can tell you nothing, but I gave Mr. HarrUnaa my promise, i as bis. confl- was assigned to take- charge of seven or eight weatern states during- the cam nalsm. Partial explanation ' waa ad' vanced for McHarg' s action becauae of the fact that he has aienif led hia In tentlon of resigning before October to accept a situation "with a New Tork law firm. . . - Outbreak ' XeoaXbs AUag-ationa. McHarg's outbreak revives, intereat in the allegations that Hltchoock. aa national chairman laat year, made promlaes that. In exchange ' for the support of Taft by delegates, the Alas' ka coal claims would be passed to pat ent. It transpired that McHarg at first was elated for aaalstant secretary of tha Interior. Later Pierce ' was con tlnued there, McHarg getting the assist ant secretaryship of the bureau . of Comma roe and labor. As a result of McHarg's remarkable Interviews today, the charge was again made that he waa a party to the cam paign pledges referred to, and that It was to make those promisee good that lu waa evfiected to tie aaalatant Secre tary of the interior. One feature of McHarg's interviews was the assertion that the people of the west are agalnat conservation, which be characterized as the figment Of the Imagination of ideal ists, dreamers, etc. .He conveyed the Impression that the western masses are bitterly opposed to conservation ana want a return or oia time conditions, when natural resources were taken without let or hindrance. He declared be waa familiar-with weat ern sentiment, tnat he Knew tne people out there hata nneuotssnvor worda te that-effect, and that- they don" t want government reclamation on arid lands, that, they desire private companies to nlace water on landa to ba reclaimed. Associate Forester Price came, out in a statement answering , McHarg, who had insinuated that the forestry serv ice had withheld information from the public relating to timber resources. Price calls McHarg sharply to account. challenging ilia truthfulness, and in vites him to prove his aaaertlpna from roreat service records. s. ., Statements Oauae jor. . ., , The sum and substance of 'this out burst of McHarg la that he merely rep resents the real thought of those who just now are fighting conservation, who are at heart antl-Rooeevelt Already the opponents or conservation realize tnat McHarg not only haa embarrassed. Taft, but Injured almost beyond curing thoae frienda of Balllnger In whose defense he waa SDeaklng. Every friend Of conservation here was reioiced when he read McHarg'B em phatic statements, the consensus being that "that wins our rignt. it cnows tne cloven hoof, revealing what true animus ia back of the attacks on conservation." Following are a few excerpts from McHarg's Interviews: y ;: Water ower Tnurk aTonsense. "This talk of a gigantic water power tru at Deing formea to levy trmute on all posterity is verleat nonsense. The whole thing is absurd.. Who wants to be taking water rights which It would be Impossible to use for more than- (0 years hence?" . Referring to nls tour through the weat laat year when he had charge of the Taft campaign in nine states: "Nowhere out there did I hear a word Of this awful menace the water power trust. - Not until a sensational state ment emanated from Washington did weatern people, know that their birth right waa being' stolen and gathered into the avaricious grasp of the hideous OCtOpUS.'' : - - V. , i Cares Wot for Statement. McHarg was shown Roosevelt's mes sage to congress, which says: "The people of ? the country are threatened by a monopoly far more powerful becauae it ia in closer touch with domestic and civil life than any thing known tn our experience. A single generation will see the exhaus tion of natural resources of oil and gas and such a raise In the Price of coal aa to make theprlce of electrically trans mitted water- power a controlling rec tor in transportation, manufacture, household lighting and beating. The measage waa based on a report of Corporations Commiaaioner Smith in dealing with the subject of water power sites. , - ... ... When McHarg's attention waa called to that fact, he aaid: -. "I don't care where the statement comes from." I am nott speaking from an official standpoint but from personal observations. ' I am standing by what I know of myself and neither' President Taft, Secretary Nagle nor anyone else can atop me from vouching for my per sonal obaervation of business conditions in the weat" t TO DEFEAT PURPOSE . OF.PEOPIE-M'HAUGr , PEDDLED - PROMISES nation and that what he' safff went It was aaid that he had vast federal pat ronage at his disposal, and that those who listened , to his siren voice would be rewarded. Rumors followed thick oa the trail of McHarg. It was said that there were almost enough members bf the legislature ready to backslide .to allow bim to accomplish hia purpose and crown hia efforts with success. Fed eral pie looked good to some, it waa hinted, and enemiea of Chamberlain backed , the proweaa of McHarg with money, which, for the most part baa not been paid. . . ' . . McHarg Tailed la Oregon. y But, tn spite of the rumora, the deal did not come through and all the State. ment No. 1. membera of the legislature voted as they bad promised the people to do.-though some made exhibitions of men- anee weagnoes Dy ruing protests, saying that, they, cast their .votes for Chamberlain 'under nrnl.it ' Mn.t these have aince admitted th Moat of at - FIiav uiiuncu vi memaeivea. Immediately following the election of Senator Chamberlain McHarg left the atate and haa not been back. Since that time, , however, he hta himself been given a seat at the trough of tmAmrmi patronage. , -, . ' - . . ; ... REALTY BOARD WILIi r ; RIDE ON THE CARS The Portland realty board win re sume Its week end excursions, which were such a popular feature of that organlxatlon'a work laat aummer, next Saturday by going In a body, over the Oregon '.Electric line to Forest Orove. The special conveying the party will leave the Jefferson street depot, at 8:15 p. mi, and returning, leave forest Grove at 4:16. This is the first of a aeries of excursions contemplated for the fall months. . .. ' ' . President Fries of the - board has named W. H. Walker, A. H. Saiamon, B. M. Wilbur, H. K. Read and M. G. Griffin aa a- committee, P make the outing a, success. ; SEATTLE BANKER : IS IN TROUBLE ' (Spscial Dispatch, te the JoaroaL) Seattle; , Waah., Aug. 88. W. s ,W Smith, the missing banker and loan agent of . tit Cherry atreet haa been arreated in a Cordova atreet rooming houae in Vancouver,. B. C oh a charare of grand larceny In connection with an alleged wholesale swindle perpetrated on property owners of Seattle. Smith had assumed the name -of A. Orovee, and in bis room at the time of his ' arrest-were ' found a complete forger's outfit and a number of bank cashiers ellps such aa are never per mitted to leave the- bank premiaes. Special -Agent Church of the prose cuting attorneys office haa gorfe to Van couver with the prisoner's papers, but the man himself haa not yet decided whether be will fight extradition -or not . " '' ' l if I ii urn li ' ll 'I i . '.f;, . '. A' Swedish engineer 'plans to 'tunnel an arm of the Baltic ao aa .to connect Copenhagen, Denmark and Malmo, Swe den, 10 miles distant' . DOHDT TO WIRELESS HERO v - . ., . I . ..!,... ' -..-'- ;. " -, 'K .." Ppndlejton, Or.; Man , Starts Fund to Honor Memory - pf . George ccles.; (StMctal Dlipstch te Tha Journal.) , Seattle, -wash..-5'" Aug. ! 8. Fred H." Shoemaker of Pendleton, Or., whoae wife by the merest 'circumatances failed . to be a passenger' on the ill fated Ohio to night subscribed 125 to a fund to erect a monument to the memory of George E. Eccles, the wirelesa hero, who went down with the ship, . - "The people of Seattle ought to rates enough to build a fine monument to his memory in Winnipeg, Juat to show that Seattle spirit has not got to, be local, but can reach even to Winnipeg," de-v elared Mr, Shoemaker, who personally offered to. take charge of raising the fund.. ' V'.yr; - v -:'-. ';'.;'.,;,:,;;'. A very useful little hand viae can be made by Inaerting a bolt -with a wing nut through the center -hole of a fast Joint hlnga . : "' s --- - ' : :M;v -t Lastieglm press loes Men's Fall Suits c - The lavish showing of patterns and weaves tailored in. the latest models made especially for us. by the best manufacturers enables us ! to impress you with the fact that we are offering for .your inspection the best value in the city WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO MOYER THIRD AND OAK FIRST AND YAMHILL FIRST AND MORRISON Ormsby McHarg, just before and dur. Ing the opening days of the last ses sion of the legislature was ;a familiar spirit in Oregon's political life. Now, since the state paaaed on in the path of honesty, he "haa been forgotten for the most partr except by a few men who had to.withatand his temptations McHarlis UUll'slIm, suava young man, . who makes a good servant for those up higher. H is' careful and cautious, close -- mouthed and, - so hia f rlends say, effective, though he failed In his mlaaion to, Oregon., , . ; - .- He came to Oregon with the campaign Back of rainbow promises to defeat the election of George 10. Chamberlain 10 the United- Btatea senate Dy mo vregon leglalature through the prostitution of promises Snd - pledges of some down membera of the leglalature. Ho failed in his mission: because he could find too mental prostitutes In the Oregon assembly who could be won away from the path of honor through official re ward and promise of federal patronage. Bald to Represent Admimswation. For Bome time beforta the convention Of the legislature ana me suunequeni election of . United States senator, Mc Harg was In Portland stringing; wirea tn KafMi th. vf-ill of the voters of the atate as expressed at the polls In the election in June. It was given out that McHarg waa here as the representative of the new administration; that be waa backed by the National Bepublkcan Campaign committee; that he stood high laths lavar of the rulers or the ;' NEW BREWS JPQPtJLAjR SALES HAVE INCREASED 300 PER' CENT SINCE APRIL FIRST. - ,: i, - - .:-...'.' . . . " J, :j , . I L ,, o,.t . .. Co!timE)irfaieEl)ii!Me--EMrE . ( ,. 1. i . a 9 "Qur product, from our new brewhouse, prepared under the supervision otan expert brewer, by latest methods, modern machinery and using only, sanitatry" methods; the result: r - " . has sold our bottled beers. If you have-not used our products, order a case today. ' ' WE DELIVER .f : OENOY WEINOARD BREWERY
