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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8. 1003. RIIIII DliYAII AS COOK' III lid SPANIARDS Hli ' HARD BY VIGORS DIGESTIVE .V DISORDERS PARADE CURTISS ' t Presents Herself a "Willing Hnko'the Ilace in Colorado. n- I-' CdH4 Pre U-4 Vln.) : Denver, Oct- -Following the nounremont of Huth Bryan - Leavltt, daughter, of William Jennings Hryan, that alia would aocept a nuiuluattitn- for j congress, friend of Pryan started her . ' i-ongreaalonal boom today, Bryan, it la understood, had -consented to Mrs, . , Imvltl'a making- the race, and It la predicted that lie will sneaic in ner d half If aha receives a .nomination. t t i-: BAILEY BUST ASSIST III CRUSADE SLouis Honors Tolo Finder - and Daring. Aviator ' Toffetlier. - : ; (Continued From rage One.) I n i the people using the producta ,of auch dames. . : ' '.Complaints Substantiated: ' "This Investigation was conducted by members of toe state board or Health the city and connty boards of health, the state veterinarian", the bacteriologist to the state board of health, the United States bureau of animal Industry, the city health officer, and the city milk 1, "Thla Investigation, supplemented by . reports of the examination of milk sam j . Dies obtained bv the atate bacteriologist from dairies Inspected, and report of i ': ; the scores of dairies from the city milk inspector confirm the accuracy or conv plaints relating to the generally unsah- , " ILKijr ui'liuiuuil ui i 1119 unit ico tibiicu, ' 4 diate. effective and permanent regrula f , tlon of these Malries and their products , i In order that the condition of the dalry , -. men themselves may be bettered and , the dangers arising- from the use of lm ' ' pure milk eliminated. . Board Takes Charge ' - "Bv an examination of the laws gov i ernlng the dairies of this state, which . also define the executive relations there , to of the office of state dairy and food commissioner, and runner rrom an opin Ion rendered to a member of the state , , board of health by the attorney general . of Oregon defining the. duties of this board in Its relation to' any and all aux - illary agencies affecting public health, It has been made apparent that It is the auty or mis noara to asiiume its super visory authority in order that immediate results may re oDtamed and permanent Cleanliness or dairies assured, "With this end In view the board has rormulated certain dairy - regulations, and invites your earnest cooperation In the carrying out of the' same, the es sentials of which are as fellows: Dairy Sag-olatitns, "1. Sanitary condition of dairies and care of dairy herds and dairy products. "2. Standardization of milk as to, Its ' purity. , j "3. Enforced licensing of dairies, s "4. Issuance and distribution of. educa- Unal 11. ... .... . J, uuimi iiicimuiq muuiiv uttiry men. . to the office of "The law pertainini state dairy and . rood commissioner la clear In defining Us powers and duties v In the following particulars;-. "I.. Executive power to compel dairy ! regulation is vented in ,the state dairy ,-and food commissioner. This Includes sanitation of barns and other buildings I use In the collection and care of milk. Care of .utensils used as receptacles for t'-rol lk. Attention to the- cows as regards . (UeiUd Pre Lmm4 Wire.) . St. Louis, Oot. I. Dr. Frederick A Cook, the explorer, and Glenn Curtlss. the aviator, rods together In a carriage at the head of a parade In connection with the etatennlal celebration here to- day. Hie explorer and the aeroplanlat were Introduced to each other before the Dr. Cook, who came here from Kan sas City, whore he lectured last night, was escorted to his hotel by a battalion of mounted police. Later he was taken to the starting place of the parade In a carriage drawn by Tour biacic norses. There Curtlss entered the carriage. ' Mounted police surrounded the dis tinguished men during the parade, which was three hours In passing a given point. cleanliness before milking and the sale of milk or milk products produced un der any unsanitary; conditions whatso ever. ' Host Bare Certificates.' ' "2. That It Is the duty of every per son, firm or corporation engaged In the aale of milk or cream of 10,000 or more Inhabitants, who keeps a oow or cows for trie purpose of selling milk, to se cure on the first day of April of each year from the state dairy and food com missioner, or from Inspectors appoint ed ny mm, a certincate or inspection revokableat any time by the said dairy and food Inspector when said dairy is - - i in Caiight in Havinc and $x ' , jK)sed ,;to' Deadly Firo ": . From'JIeihts.. Cured by the Tonic Treatment the Cat of Thla Oregon Man Provek. , as to neaitnrulness of oow or cows, or to cleanliness and , orooor sanltarv xegiuatlons or the stables, buildings or grounds in which said grounds are kept, M3. That he shall insDoct as often as possible the dairy herds of the state and the methods of-feeding, caring- for man siaDiing ine same. "In order to make our further work effective and Intelligent we are In need of the following information which you win nave on rue in your orrice concern inr dairies sunnlvlns- milk to th rttv of Portland. (Later similar Information win oe solicited ream-dinar dairies throughout other portions of the state): Want Zdat of Dairies. '1. Location of dairy and name of owner with the following Information cumriuiin eacn aairy at lime or in spection; (a) date of inspection. (b number of cows in herd. ?c sanltarv condition st oairy witn regard to the frtllnurln... . n . . . . 1 . I distance from barn; ventilation of barn; drainage of buildings and grounds; dis position of manure; character, of food; method of mllklna- as to cleanliness of miiKers, cows and utensils; method em ployed In v cooling milk and location of coonng1 apparatus as regards stable and wnemer or not same is screened from flies: kind of utensils used in mllklnir and care of same as regards cleansing ana sieniizauon; numDer or dairies 11 censed; methods of transportation and care used in same: coDles .of bulletins or otner literature supplied dairymen; number and kind of bulletins issued by the United States bureau of animal In dustry distributed by your office among dairymen. it la of vital lmDortance that this information be furnished this hoard nt the earliest possible moment, and be fore a meeting of the board to be held October 15. 1909. Anticipating your hearty cooperation In this lmoortant matter and Immediate response, we beg to remain, "DR. E. A. PIERCE, j ' President! "DR. ROBERT C. TENNET. ! Sec. and State Health Officer. 1,: TJR, ANJDRETC. a SMITHS! CnlUd Tm Lm4 Win.) . Lisbon, Oct I. The Spaniards In the Melilia peninsula lost heavily today In a reconnoissanoe of the position of the Moors about the fortifications, acoord Ing to dispatches received here from Melilia. : A large force of Infantry and cavalry was trapped by the trlbeamen in a shallow ravine, With ranks enfiladed the Spaniards were axpoaed to a with ering fire from the Moorish rifles, while they could make no adequate re turn owing to the concealment of their enemies behind rocks and underbrush. The Kifflata had mounted heavy cali ber rifles arOng the tops of the hills surroundtnr the ravine. The gunners had the range before the Spaniards ap peared and a destructive shell fire caused great alaughter. The Spanlardsa threw forwsrd their cavalry to cover the retreat of In fantry." When this wss done, the Moors charged the retiring cavalry and scores r the Spaniards were killed and 70 orsamen captured. It la reported that the trlbeamen then massacred their captives. All cannon and supplies carried 'by the advance exDedltloil fell into the hands of the Moors. ALLlREGOfJlN ViTED TO TAKE PART (Continued From Page One.) know that there is a desire on the part of the commercial Interests and organ isations to cooperate with and aid the delegation In its work for a river and harbor appropriation. Much more can be accomplished by cooperation than by Individual effort. Bonnie Beady to Help. "Anything that I mav.be able to do to aid in the efforts and plans of this con- ierence I will De only too glad to oo. Unfortunately my stay in Oregon is at The experience of sufferers from stomach trouble, who have tried the tonlo treatment ' with lr. Williams' Pink Pills, has beau that their trouble has disappearod as soon as the blood waa mads pure, The numerous disor ders of the stomaeh, as catarrh- ef the stomach, sold stomach, nervous dyspep sia, neuralgia of the stomach, gastritis. and lack or tone, have the same under lying cause 'Impure blood. In each case the stomach Is weak. Dr. Williams Pink Pills supply the stomach with the strength It needs by enriching and. puri fying the blood. Pure blood gives tone to the nerves, muscles, and glands ef the stomach , and makes It capable of i.k I properly performing the work of-dtges- Hon.. A recent cure of a severe case of I tomach trouble Is that of Mr. I U. Coffin, of No, 17 North Mora street. Arleta, a suburb of Portland, Or. Ill says: "la the fall of 10S I began t have stomach trouble, which gradually grew worse until I was not able to work steadily. I wasn't well for the follow- lowing three years end for three months waa unable to do any work at all. I didn't have any appetite and my stomach hurt me all of the time. It was sour and gas waa constantly form ing on It. It. was troubled with consti pation and often had sick headaches I was greatly run down In flesh and strength. I wss treated by two doctors, but neither did me sny good. They pro nounced my trouble catarrh of the stomach and said I needed rest I don't believe they knew what ailed ma Finally I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a medicine which had been used In our family for a number of I years. I felt good effects from tholr use right away and continued with them until cured. I am able to work every day now and feel much better every way." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills sre a gen eral tonlo and have cured auch blood I and. nerve diseases ss anaemia, rheu matism, after-effects of the grip and fevers, sciatica, neuralgia, sick head aches. St Vitus' 'dance and female troubles. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt or price, 60 cents perl box; six ror ror z.sn, py the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. mm 9, v j sr. m 4 M UJ the command of work being done by Wai men under mv direction in Washinrton In regard to the work of the committee on federal expenditures, and I will be compelled to leave for Washington when notified that my presence there Is needed. 'I do not know whether I will be able to remain in Portland until October 13. as everything is up in the air awaiting news rrom Washington. OIL m Nehalem Basin There is no known industry in the world which admits of as sure a chance to acquire immediate wealth, with a small amount of capital invested, as the oil industry. Our machinery is all up and in running-order, and actual drilling for' oil is to begin in a few days. No brighter pros pects of success has ever been known than we caA show in our oil field in the Nehalem Basin. We enter upon the work . backed by the opinion of numerous, people who have -been over almost eyery good oil field in the United States, and all , say we have the best prospect for a-high-grade oil at a shal low depth-they have ever seen, and many say that if we dp not sucecedin getting oil, it will be because we did not bore for it. What stock we have to sell is selling rapidly, and by the 11th of the present month, when we advance the stock from its present price of one dollar per share to two dollars and fifty cents per share, we doubt if we have fcut little to sell at that price, at that date. ': ; V Our low capitalization of only $50,000 is the attraction, as it is readily seen that our. success means at least $100.00 -for each $1.00 invested in this stock. In addition to that attraction, the Nehalem Bay Land company back's the stock with a contract on real estate (never heard of guaranteeing oil stock before, did you?). ' Every Dollar Paid for This Stock Goes Into 'the Development Fund Not one dollar paid to officers as salaries. The people of Oregon, or any other state, never had put up ,to them as square a proposition as this, and every citizen of Oregon should become interested with us, as it- means much to Oregon, and especially to Portland. - ' Send for prospectus. ' . On account of Saturday being the last day to obtain this stock at the present price of.$1.00 per 6hare, the office will be kept open evenings until that date.- ' . But I am most anxious to meet with the chamber of commerce of Portland, and all other men and organizations and discuss the question of rives and harbor appropria tions and how to get the largest amount possioie.rrom the hands of congress, Chamberlain will Cooperate. Senator Chamberlain, who returned to rortiand yesterday, is also fieartllv In accord with the movement. Much more could be accomplished and much greater success attained by presenting a solid cooperating front to congress than by any individual effort," ne said. ir the DeoDle or the state. through their organized bodies, repre senting thA hi or nomin firolftl nnrl hiiHlnaun Interests, were to loin with the whole delegation in one cogent, determined and narmonious cooperative plan or cam paign foJt' big appropriation, r ani con fident that the state would be flven what it' deserves by congress: I most certainly approve of the plan, and will do all that I can to make It bear suc cessful fruit" W. A. Grimes of Marshfleld is an en thusiastic advocate of the plan. He came to, Portland to see the president, and left yesterday after spending a couple of days agitating among port land business interests the inauguration of a campaign for adequate aid from j congress for Oregon ports and rivers. "An organization for formulating and promoting a movement for aiding our rivers and harbors is the most ImDort- ani issue in uregon at tnis time," said Mr. Grimes. What we want can onlv be secured through united and deter mines! action. "We must present a solid and deter mined front, and this can only be done through organization. If our delega tion nas an eiiective organization to appeal for assistance, their hands will be vastly strengthened. If they have to do it alone, their work may be far less effective and the chance of failure t largely Increased. Such an organ isation as is proposed, if undertaken, will, in my opinion, meet with heartv encouragement and cooperation through out the state." Mr. Grimes was accom- an led by C. P. Peck, attorney for the iarshfield Commercial club, who was equally enthusiastic with Mr. Grimes in advocacy or harbors NecarneyCity Hydrocarbon Oil Co. 274 OAK STREET, PORTLAND,' OREGON the rivers and campaign. State Is Interested. That the plan will meet with ap roval throughout the state Is shown y a communication addressed to Sena tor Chamberlain by the Astoria cham ber of commerce inviting him to view tho Columbia river Jetty work a few days ago. In the letter it was pointed out that there was assembled at the mouih of the river a vast amount of material and machinery which would be necessary for the construction -of a north jetty, it was pointed out that to move this away, or allow ,it to be moved before the completion or the Columbia river project in its entirety would be a great mistake and cause much loss and de lay. It was requested of Senator Cham- Denain that he take a trip over the Jetty work on October 6 last, but owing to a previous engagement with eastern Oregon organizations he could not be present. In discussing the necessity for united and' energetic action men of Portland wno are aeepiy interested call attention to the peculiar condition of affairs in the nouse of representatives. The great power of Speaker Cannon is called to mind and his openly expressed opposi tion to river and harbor annronrlatlnn is remembered. Speaker Cannon's dis trict In congress has no river or harbor Improvement to make and he therefore is very hostile to any such approDria- tiona in his effort to para down the ap propriation bills to the lowest limit Bill Xaa Hard ftoad. It' Is known therefore that the rivers and harbors bill will have a serious time when It comes into the house for con sideration. It Is realised that unlesa a united demand Is made from Oregon that the many big Interests who are close to Cannon will get the lion's share or me appropriations set out In the bill for eastern projects. it Is also apparent that unless Ore gon makes a determined campaign, through a concentrated and united ac tion, its appropriation for the Colum bia rim Jetty, for the improvement of the Willamette, for the completion of the Celilo canal, for Cooe Rav. the I Oregon City larks, and all other Iro- pnixnrnu neeuea will ! pared down 4o the bone and thrown overboard wherever possible. AcoordlDslr the conference with h detention, having as Its object the formation of a definite jlaa of action. Is 'regarded as feeing of ltal lmport a at this time t the future -and epvMdr development of the harbors and Hrw) of tbe state. RrrMf Good fianuuitaa.V , - tt will Ne els months ea the mrk pile for Frd WefT-er. took til i from t S )na ef Charles Satnnln. Thirty- eighth street and Kandr rd. Wea-T i nnri at th antlo bom on evelrg r weke ipi, and asked f "r 1 Ineilrt. He w ait-en e-nnd ronm GRAND PRIZE GOES TO OREGON Continued From Page One.) tlonal exhibit, gold medal; Oregon school for blind, general school work, gold medal; Oregon school for deaf, goia meoai ureeon norary commia Rion, general library display, gold medal Pendleton public school general educa tional display, gold medal; Portland public elementary schools, gold medal; Portland public high schools, general ed ucational display, gold medal; Portland school of trades, general display of hand and machine work, gold medal; Salem public elementary schools, gen eral educational display, gold medal; Salem public high school, general edu cational display, gold medal: Salem public high school, gold medal; St. Mary's academy, Portland, general school , work, gold medal; The Dalles public schools, general educational dis play, gold medal; St. Johns public scnooi, general educational display, sn-, ver medal; preparatory department of Columbia university, general school work, silver medal; Parkplace public schools, general educational display, silver medal; Mount Angel academy, Mount Angel. Or., general school work, sliver medal; Marlon county public schools (outside of Salem), general ed ucational diSDlav. sliver medal: Med-' ford nubile schools, silver medal: Marsh- field public schools, silver medal; Hood River public schools, general display, silver medal: Dallas public schools, sil ver medal; Corvallis public schools, sil ver medal; La Grande publio schools, bronze medal;. Union public schools, bronze medal; Klamath county public schools, bronze medal: Hillsboro public schools, bronze medal; Independence public schools, bronze medal; Forest Grove grammar school, bronze medal; Elgin public schools, bronze medal; Bandon public schools, bronze medal; University of Oregon, photographs, hon orable mention; Sumpter public schools, general school work, honorable mention; Rainier public schools, honorable men- Our Men's Furnishitig department is a place where a man can gel just what he wants, we make a business of that Our Fall and Winter i t t i r unaerwear exniDic ai- 0 tions of men's medium and heavy weight garments we have ever carried; strictly allwaol worsteds and ribs, plain or fancy colorings eith er two-piece or union suits, priced from 31.00 to Pure worsted Sweater Coats in all the new colors; special values at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 Our $1.50 Shirt lines are beyond all question of a doubt the largest and strongest ever shown in this city. Oyer 250 patterns to select from including such brands as Cluett, Star and Excello. All sleeve lengths, either pleated or plain fronts, $1.50 Men's Gloves Dent's Fownes' and Adlers',in pique kid or cape, tans, browns and grays, remarkable values at $1.50 to $2.50; strongline of walking gloves at $1 Our assortment of Bathrobes and Lounging Robes includes everything new and desirable . . We are exclusive Portland agents for Holeproof... Hosiery for men; women and children; the original and genuine guaran- j teed hose, warranted to wear 6 months without holes : : lion; Pacific university. Forest Grove, pamphlets and volumes, honorable men tion; Nyssa public schools, general school work, honorable mention; North Powder public schools, honorable men tion: North Bend public schools, honor able mention; Newberg public schools, honorable mention, Mosler public schools, honorable mention; ' Gresham public schools, honoraoie mention; Day ton public Bchools, honorable mention; Cottage Grove public schools, honorable mention; Coquille public schools, hon orable mention; Coburg public schools, honorable mention. BLACK HAND LETTER WRITER OX TRIAL Los Angeles, Oct. 8. Charged with sending threatening letters demanding the payment of 3000 to William L. Graves, vice president of the Merchants National' bank, R. R. Rltchey. a steno grapher formerly employed by the Los Angeles Land company, is on trial in Judge Willis' court Rltchey is alleged to have been the author of letters to Graves, communications similar to which were received by former Mayor Harper. He was captured by means of a decoy, a bag of iron washers, which was placed in the spot where the writer or tne letters naa oraerea money jexi. Ritchey's wife and mother, who were In court when the case was called, broke down under the strain and wept bitterly. It was stated that the defendant's coun sel would base his defense upon grounds of- Insanity. " BROTHERS QUARREL; ONE FATALLY SHOT estate, one shot and fatally wounded the other. The brother who did the shooting gave himself up to R. L. Scott of Agency .valley, who brought him to Westfall, from where he will be brought to Vale today-by Constable H. O. Sen ling. , Vale, Or., Oct. 8. Word has Just been received here from Junitura, Malheur county, that during a dispute between Dull brothers Over their brother's Assaulted by Employe. A. mysterious assault was made yes terday fornoon upon Superintendent O'Nlel, who has charge of the erection of a church at Eleventh, and East Pine streets. In the morning he hired a youngr man to" work upon'the buildlne and about two hours later O'Nlel was struck over the head with a heavy scantling by the new employe who ran, and has not been found. The employe approached the superintendent from be hind, and delivered the. blow when no one waa watching. Fo a moment O'Nlel how it happened. The assailant in was stunned and was unable to tell about 22 years old, lias dark hair and eyes, and Is small in staure. IBI(G FACTOR If SAIL IE OF 10,000 of iZt) HIO E AT ABOUT ONE HALF REGULAR PRICE Second Week of toe Big Sale Begins Tomorrow BE ON HAND for the greatest Shoe Bargains ever offeredto the people of this city. REMEMBER, ALL CAN BE FITTED, as we have ALL sizes and ALL styles. i f 95c For $2.50 Shoes. At this price we have men's $200 wax calf Shoes, women's $2.50 .vici kid Shoes, boys' and youths' $1.75 and $1.50 school Shoes and misses' $1.75 kid and box calf Shoes; all QCn sizes in every kind. Remember, $1.50 to $2.25 Shoes for J $1.45 For $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes. This lot contains hundreds of pairs of men's $2.50 and $3.00 box calf, vici kid and patent kid Shoes, in all sizes. This lot also contains women's dress Shoes and Oxfords, in patents, gunmetal and vici, button and lace, all sizes; worth up to $3.50. This lot also contains boys and misses' fine dress Shoes; $2.25 to $3 values, all Q1! AZ kinds and sizes. Remember, $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes at VTt $1.95 For men's and women's $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes. Everyone should be pleased in this lot. as it con tains all the newest styles in women's and men's $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes, in patents, gunmetal, vici and velour, all weights of soles; iilenty of cloth top button Shoes for women in this 54 (CZ ot. Remember, $3.50 and $4 values on sale for only $2.50 men s and women $ 54.UU to So UU shoes. This cream of the lot and contains hundreds of pairs of men's and women's high-grade Shoes. Every new feat ure in fall styles will be found in this lot. vamps and button styles, in patents, velour and Russia calfs. Every foot can be fitted, member, $4.00 to $6.00 values, the pair, only.. Plenty of short calis, srunmetals S2.50 ar,t tn 1 Ssnrr '-g thm -nrtev was j I ! a. mm W iMrtr wnnl M-n1r I en t- m mm rnkH ,p In Pniarl Tr-e I tp" mm hr4 "-"irTday before Jetties J M U.'.t Peer Oisn. . WA 75 f for women's $1.30 High Cut Felt SHrper. 'ur trimmed, all sizes in the lot. T5 pair for men's $1.50 and $1.25 All-Leather Houie Slipper, flex ible soles, all wt. ' E 9 te r ; HIGH TOR: S1.95 S2.9S For bT $31 an! Jl 1 ff. li'Kh i r f . I " , (t r-r-.' $') sml tr; I u t il. tr.. ' "