The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1909, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textthe oregon" daily journal, Portland. Thursday evening. October 21. 1003. 13 AUTHORITIES ARE SHOWN SOCIAL .3 PERSONAL' State Health Officer Sub mits Report of Bacterio logical Tests of Milk to Mayor and City Board of Health Below Standard. (octal wn la oaur tutor af Th. Joaraat. Aa? oUliluf la laaart audi aa abould Ml II alui to (li aortal .dltt or tcM Hum 11 iMrota 10 a v luck la, taa marnm.) Ona of th brilliant parties, of tha wak wn tha afternoon brides at whlcb Mra. Jamea Alexander Kill was tiosttas jraatsrdar afternoon, complimentary to a laa Allca F"orbva, who baa recently re to mad from a New York flnlshlnr school, and Mlas Mamts Dunn, who left last lilfht for an eaatern trip. The entertainment waa given at tha hand some resiaenca or Mrs. K. ra. uytis, no North Twenty-fourth street, and the roomi wher tha gania was playad war bright with, quantities of fall flowers with their wealth of crimson and sold tints. Many beautiful gown wera orn, and tha afternoon was remark able for tha number of wadding gowns dlxplayed. Mra. Ellla received her guttata, wearing her graceful wadding gown of white chiffon, trimmed with heavy lace. The yellow meaaallne gown, combined with gold worn by Mlas Mamts Dunn, accorded well with the youthful prettlneaa of tha wearer. Mlas Alice Forbes was fetching In while meaaallne. Mrs. Thomas Patter son, who received with Mrs. Kill a, waa much admired In. her wedding gown of cream eattn. Tha trophies in the game were captured by Miss Katherlna O'JIara and Mlas Allca Dougherty.. Be sides the guests of honor there were present Mi"- Thomas Patterson, Mrs. Gerald Anthony,' Mlas Cara MAStlok, Henry Frank, Mra. John O. P- Roflultt of bacteriological testa of milk made by Dr. Ralph C. Matson. tate bacteriologist, were submitted to Mayor Simon and the city 4oarrJ of health today by Dr. Robert C. Yenner. state health officer. The city ordinance toleratea as many aa 400,000 bacteria to the cublo centl meter of milk, but Dr. Matson's teeta show that the greater part of the milk aupplled to Portland con tains many times the tolerated num- Knr nf carmi whlta a verv small Der-iMrs, . . 4V, . , nnn Iters, Mrs. Oeorge D. Peters, Mlas Klna centage has come below the 100,000 MoK.lvey. Mlas Sophie Beok. MlssHa- bacteria maximum prescnoea vj iuo gorerament Milk containing all the way from son 000 to lt.000.000 filth germs has something- wrong with It. aAidently, Dr. Tenney states In his communication. He adds that It is the destr of the state board of health, which la directing the eanmalrn for clean milk In Portland, to hare such action taken by the city au thorltles as will result In determining tha causes for the Impurity found In tha milk tested up to date. top Sale of Dirty Milk. Tn my opinion," said Dr. Tenney, 'fi rltv authorities should refuoo to allow the further Bale of milk proven dirty by bacteriological count until the offending dairymen have so improved their methods of producing milk that thev can Dass the test. That Is the oniy safe method of procedure." The special inspector recently ap point by the city council at the Instance of the Consumers' leagrue. has obtained a suddIv of sterilized bottles from Dr. Matson, snd milk samples are to be taken from milk wagons, put in these bottles and delivered to the state bac teriologist. Or the bottles of milk, un opened, as the dairyman (serves them to his customer will be delivered to the state bacteriologist Dr. Matson's reports win be forwarded by Dr. Tenney to the mayor and city board of health at refrutar Intervals, and action on the part of the city officials Is anticipated. To Quarantine Dairies. A list of dairies which have been par ticipating in Portland's milk euppJy but are believed to-merit qttaramtlrH9e cause of filthy conditions, or diseased cows is ready for delivery to Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, when he ar rives In Portland Saturday. This list has been prepared by the state board of health as a result of Investigations and Inspections made by that body re scl TIchnor, Miss Katherlna O'Hara, Mrs. John Larkln SchelL Mrs. William Harper Skuse, Miss Mabel Beck, Miss Ulllan O'urien, Mlas Cecils Wiley, Mrs. Irving R. Btearna, Mra. Edmund li- Ievy, Miss Persls Sargent, Mrs. Curtis Sargent, Mrs. Band ford Whitlnjr, Mrs. L. 1L Buell, Mrs. George McPherson, Miss Basel Bean and Miss Alice Dough erty. The members of the Hassalo Street Congregational church will give - a re caption tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the church for their new pastor. Dr. George Paddock, and Mrs. Paddock. Mrs. William S. Blddle Is- hoetesi this afternoon at a large reception for her guest. Miss Susan Blddle of De troit. Miss R. Bender, national correspond ing secretary of the Needlework Guild of America. . arrived today, and Is at the Hotel Seward. The first of next week Miss Bonder will give a public address, followed by a reception and tea at the T. W. C. A. Officers of the Portland branch of the Needlework Guild are: Honorary president, Mrs. H. W. Corbett; president, Mrs. James S. Reed; secretary, Mrs. Anna M. Crem en; treasurer, Mrs. A. Bernstein. Sec tional presidents are Miss Falling, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Miss Eleanor Glle, Miss DeFries, Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Clara Garnett, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. Elisabeth Hamilton, Mrs. James Laid law, Mrs. William I Brewster and Mrs. Hannah Robertson. November 10 the gluld will hold Its annual exhibit at the Unitarian chapel and the donations of clothing, will be distributed ambkg the various charities of the city. Last year 2000 ; garments wera given and an effort Is being made to Increase the membership so aa to receive 10.000 garments. a ' Mlas Mary Hemic Allan, th4augh ter of Mr. and Mra. Harding Freeman Allan, was married to Richard Merry weather Vaughan laat evening at the horn of her parents In Heat tie, 1421 Kaat Valley street, at t o'clock. Rev. F. J. Van Horn of the Plymouth Con gregational church read tha marriage service. Mlaa Mabel Allan, th bride's sister, was the maid of honor and Miss Mary Bogle and Mlas Rena Amos were the brtdeamulds. The groom was attended by Frederick Haines. Miss Almes Rowe played the' wedding march. The bride Is a former 1'niverslty of Wsahlngton student and Is a member of the Gumma Phi Beta sorority, Mr. Vaughan is a graduate of the University of Mlasourl. After a short wedding trip they will make their home In Portland. SUFFRAGETTES HEiV CMJPMCII Mrs. Tankhurst, the British Leader, Predicts Victory First in America, The Tag Day, given for the bnnefit of the Baby home. Saturday, October SO. Dromlaoa to ecllnae th very sue cessful ona of last year. All Portland society Is Interested and Is giving every assistance to tha committee in charge. The arrangements are under tha direct supervision of Mrs. D. C Burns. As sisting her are Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mrs. David T. Honey man, Mra. lUJpn W. Hoyt. Mrs. F. W. Vincent Mrs. N. J. Levlneon and Mrs. S. J. Lock wood. Those who have given the use of their automobiles on that day are Mrs. J. J. Panton, Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Mrs. W. S. Blddle and Mrs. A. E. Rockey. The directors have been asked to extend the sale of tags to Saturday night and prominent men and women will have charge of the evening. Gresham, Mllwaukle, St. Johns and other towns have taken an active Interest, and If Indications count success Is assured. Mayor Simon gave a ready consent t,o the sale of tags and offers any aid that he can give. There win be a meeting of the chaperones In tha Beck building, Wednesday, October 27. Anyone wishing to assist will kindly attend. a David M. Campbell and Viola C. Fas sett were married Tuesday at the United EVangellcal church by Rev. C P. Gates. They are well known In St Johns and are now at home at 203 West Polk street a a General and Mrs. M. P. Maus of Van couver barracks are at the Hotel Port land for a few (lays. General Maus Is commandant of the department of the Columbia, who has recently come here. Both General and Mrs. Maus are charm ing people and the welcome extended them in social circles has been most cordial. rOuttMl Praaa LtuM Wire.) New, Turk, Oct. 30. Mra. Julia Pank hurst president of th National Women's Social and. Political union of Knglund. who began a lecture tour of this country today In th Internet of woman suffrage declared tha United Htatea waa th storm center of the auffragettea and that aha believed th "cauae" would win ber first, after which th British statesman would sur render and give women th right to vot In England. When asked what was th most f factlrargument aha found In advanc ing tha suffragette movement Mrs Pankhurst said: "I' do not meet any argument; I meet only prejudice." Hh assarted thai aha had believed In freedom and the right of woman sine aha was a girl In short frocks. Mrs. Pankhorst claims that th cry for equal suffrage has encircled tha globe, and with each succeeding day Is growing greater. "I want to tour th west said Mrs. Pankhurst "becaus I hav bn told that th farther west you go, th mora energetic, original and Independent you find the women." Sh will deilvr her first speoh In Boston today. Students Hold Banquet. Hood River, Or, Oct tk Tha Hood Rlvar high school students, represent ing the athletic contingency, and num bering about SO, gathered at th Mount Hood hotel last night to hold their an nual eatfeast In commemoration of their victories over The Dalles high school In their recent track meet Mrs. J. B. C Lockwood waa the hostess yesterday afternoon at a lunch eon and handkerchief shower In honor of Miss Ethel Kern, who will be mar ried to William Geary Hendricks on October 27. Pink carnations were used as a centerpiece for the table and the same color was carried out In all the arrangements. Covers were laid for Mlsa Ethel Kern, Mrs. Irving Potter, Miss Edna Watklns, Miss Strain, Mlas May ,Bres,lln. Miss Petronella-Connelly, oars. Aioen juoveiaco ana Airs, itaipn Davis. centlv In connection with their efforts to obtain clean milk for Portland. The list includes a number of dairies which have been operating for many years un der almost the same conditions aa they are found to be In now. Quarantine regulations would have been enforced before this time. Dr. E. A. Pierce, president of the state health board, -said today, but it Is necpssary as matter of law for the board to act dairy, with one exception. Is below the 60 per cent minimum. The low grades are given for causes that In other states cause dairies to be closed. In addition none of these dairies s provided with a state license which Is a certificate of inspection by the state dairy and food commissioner and his guarantee that the cows of the dairy herd are health ful, the barn sanitary, the milk handled and delivered free from contamination. "I cannot give a list of dairies li censed this year because I haven't got It," said the dairy commissioner yes terday afternoon. He added: "Since through the veterinarian, and his ex-J the city board of health assumed charge tended stay In eastern Oregon has de layed enforcement of the law. The board expects to work through the office -of tha state dairy commis sioner In a plan for ttie enforcement of the state license law, wherein the serv ice of the special milk Inspector will be enlisted as a complainant against dairy men who have not obeyed the license law. INSPECTOR MACK GIVES LIST OF DAIRIES SO FAR INSPECTED Dairies scored by Milk Inspector Dr, D. W. Mack, city milk Inspector, for the month of September have been listed and submitted to Dr. Alan Welch Smith, president of the city board of health, In the form of a report from Dr. C. H. Wheeler, city health officer. Each FOR STOMACH AGONY AsK Woodard, Clarke & Co. About Mi-o-na; it Gives Seller In Five Minutes Woodard, Clarke A Co. will tell you that they guarantee Ml-o-na to relieve promptly and cure permanently all dis eases of the stomach and Indigestion, or they will return your money. Have you gas on stomach? One Ml-o-na tablet and in misery Is ended. Are you bilious, dly or nervous? Ml-o-na tablets will put you right In a day; give relief In 10 minutes. Now. dear reader, don't go on suffer ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to Jourself; throw asid prejudice and try 1-a-tia. It Is a great doctor's pre scription. No doctor ever wrote a bet ter one. An 1 money back from Woodard. Clarke Co.' If you don't say Ml-o-na Is worth Its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggtsta everywhere, but In Portland by Woodard. Clarke A Co. at SO cents a larr box. Test sample free from Booth's Ml-o-na. Buffalo. N. T. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: "Pains and distress In my stomach and a ren eral stomach eomclalnt waa entirely cured for me by tb us ef two box of Ml-o-na. and I bare no besltatto in reeomnrendlng its . (01 Pearl St, TpHntt Mich-, December If, IttU Cvm rmturh or meaty breaUhellto. OompJotitJaolBrilni lahkltl. Krtra bottle 60c Drogrjitav - - . I. of the dairies last spring I haven't had anything to do with mo dairies or licensing them." "Our Instructions to inspectors and consumers are not to accept milk from other than a licensed dairy," Dr. Smith said. "We regret," he continued, "that our authority does not extend beyond the city limits for the purpose of en forcing this regulation, but we will have to look to the dairy commissioner for this service and sincerely trust that he will aid us In this way. "Portland is going to have clean milk from regulated dairies. I deplore the fact that there have been conditions which made It Impossible to work out our- plans more rapidly. But we are reaching the desired end, nevertheless. Dr. Mack's report, which In number of dairies Inspected Indicates activity on his part follows: Score. Andregg & Nagale, Portland, R. F. D. No. 2, 80 cows 88.25 Beaver Dam dairy. A- Zlllmer, Beavcrton, Or., 26 cows 36 J. D. Pearson, Portland, R. F. D. No. 2. 25 cows 36.50 G. Holboke, Beaverton, Or., 30 cowa 6 J. S. ChovaUier, 1384 Gllsan St., 8 cows 3d C. Chesunt 76 Humboldt st. 9 cows , 62 A. L. Hampton, 87 Skldmore St.. 7 cows J8 0U J. E. Feak, 257 Ford St., 11 cows.. 38 H. Parker, 771 Mississippi ave., 2 cows Mr. Rutherford. Lents, 10 cows ...43 M. I Knight Lents, R. F. D. No. 1. Box 6, 4 cows is William Branler, 293 Russell St.. 24 cows lo.ou , Daisy Farm' Dairy. Yam & Co., 588 Delay St.. 68 cows as - Anton Sorenson. 435 Grant St., 7 cows .... (This man was out In the coun try looking for a jiew location. ) D. Bluer, Twenty-eighth and Hol- gate sts., 25 cows Si Simon Zwald, Milwaukie, 58 cows 34.25 Gus Wilson, Mllwaukle, 63 cows.. 35.60 F. O. Johnson, 831 Commercial 13 cows 31 T. L. DeFreitas. R. F. D.Jv'o. 2, 26 cows .... (Just moved to this place and fixing earns up.) B. Paulson (Owner just starting In to build new barn.) Cedar MU1 Dairy, J. Hausch!, 4 cows 10 Mount Scott Dairy. A. Helman, Lents, Or.. J cows SJ.60 Multnomah Dairy. Miller Bert- chgl. Lenta. Or.. 3 cowa 81.71 J. Steiger, Lents. Or., 26 cows 43. 69 Mr. Wolfsear. l.nts. Cr., 4t cows. 28.(0 Cearle Domslfe. ( Market st, location. Canyon road. I rows.. 8. Ole Olenon. 1142 East Fifteenth st. north, 7 cowa 84 RobeTt Hick. 1222 East Fifteenth st. north. 7 cows 44. 7( U Frte. 1177 Holgat pU T cow. 17 Huber aV Rich en. HtUsdale. 40 cow ti l M. W-yer. HHlsdal. fl row 28 21 Mr. Mrer. Portland. Or 1( cows 14 is L. Lang. Pertland, Or.. 27 cow. . v 47.7( Adrtph Schaffacr, Bevrton, Or, 4( cows 41 Mr. Brandetrup county road. 114 Russell at, cows - 21 T.. Inabult 7 Gay it T cow ?."( IMttif-k Dairy. Oertcli Bro, Hlllodale. Or, ( cc Il.lt rirWk I-alrr. FV.-4 Vai Berge. j Hliisdaks ti cs..... 4t Leavey Bros., Hillsdale, 66 cows., 41.76 Hueber & Kenrle. Hillsdale. 60 cows 84.75 W. !S. Johnson. 8X0 East Twenty- seventh St., 87 cows 82.60 (jnarles Cosnova. 908 Seventh St.. S. & E., 19 cows 35.60 R. A. Weldeman, 1010 East Seven teenth St., 11 cows 28 Bellinger & Stump. Hillsdale. Or 45 cows 22.60 Younger & Kehrll. Hillsdale. 70 cows . . . 29.25 Schneider S Egger, Columbia slough, Portland, Or, 115 cows. 37 San Francisco Dairy. Henry Glau- duer, Portland Or.. 51 cows 32.75 Egger Bros., Portland, Or., 150 cows 86 Roth Mitchel & Co., Portland, Or., 200 cows 88 M. Mitchel, Portland, Or.. 22 cows. 34.50 Brookwlld Dairy, J. E. Peters, Mllwaukle, Or., 12 cows 62 How to Get Rid of Catarrh Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and It Costs Nothing to Try. Thos who suffer from catarrh know Its miseries. There Is no need of this suffering. You can get rid of it by a simple, safe. Inexpensive, home treat ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for over 35 years, has been treating catarrh successfully. His treatment Is unlike any other. It is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or Inhaler, but is a more direct and thorough treatment than any of these. It cleans out the head, nose, throat and lungs so that you can again breathe freely and sleep without that stopped-up feeling that all catarrh sufferers have. It heals the diseased mucous mem branes' and arrests the foul discharge, so that you will not be constantly blow ing your nose and spitting, and at the same time it does not poison the system and ruin tha stomach, as Internal medi cines do. If you want to test this treatment without cost send your address to Dr. J. W. Blosser, 661 Walton street At lanta, Ga,, and he will send you by -turn mall enough of the medicine to satisfy you that it is all he claims for It as a remedy for cartarrh, catarrhal headaches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com plications. Ho will also send you free an .Illustrated .booklet. Write him Im mediately, i 2 3 4, cut aUiu jxmtfcuu OlaaJ OLIVE OIL "WO0DLARK" t i - IP Small bottle 30 Medium bottle ... 60 Large bottle 85 j4-gal!on jug $1.75 1-gallon jug fS.SO A PURE OLIVE OIL FOR FAMILY USE Family Wines and Liquors AT LOWEST PRICLS ALL THL TIME Cedar Brook, full bonded quarts, $ 1.25 Cedar Brook, "fives" $ 1-00 Hermitage, bonded 1.25 Old Crow, bonded al.25 Hunter Rye fl.lS Wilson's "That's All" $1.15 Canadian Club $1.25 Cream Rye, quarts $1.00 Cream Rye, pints 50 Cream Rye, half-pints 25 Dewa r's Special Scotch $1.25 Black and White Scotch f 1.25 Duffy's Malt 81 Port or Sherry, quarts 26 FOR THL BATH Knickerbocker SPRAY Brush For lovers of cleanliness and beauty. The most perfect appliance known for bath, massage and shampoo. The Knicker bocker Spray Brush can be connected to a combi nation hot and cold-water faucet, and by the turn of the faucet you can raise or lower the temperature of the water to suit the pleasure of the bather. Call and inspect them. Prices... 91.25, 82, 83 FIVE ENTIRE FLOORS ESTABLISHED 1865 QUICK ELEVATOR PENDLETON MUST RAISE $37,355.20 (Rpeclal Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Oct. 21. Pendleton will have to raise the sum of $37,355.20 by taxation next year, and an eight mill tax upon a full property valua tion will be necessary, according to es timates by Assessor C. P. Strain. According to Strain the revenues this year will be as follows: Near beer licenses 12,400.00 Miscellaneous licenses 2,000.00 Dog tax 60.00 Impounded stock 80.00 Kinea 4,725.80 Interest 300.00 Total J9.655.80 Estimated Expenses. The estimated expenses: Interest on bonds ..$12,511.00 Klre department 4,000.00 Recorder 1.700.00 Police department 6.000.U0 Lights 3. 700.00 Street sprinkling 4.000.00 Streets 5,000.00 Lgal service ...... ... . . 1,000.00 Total $36,811.00 SCHOOL TEA3fS FLAY FOOTBALL T0M0KB0W Washington High school and Portland academy will play their first game of football of the Interscholastic league season tomorrow afternoon on Mult nomah field. Both teams are keen rivals and the game Is bound to attract considerable attention from students and followers of the game. The klckoff will be at 3:30 o'clock. ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN JTot a Bloo4 Disease Oarad by OS of WlatSTgresm Oosapou. For many years ecm was sup posed to be a blood disease arid was erroneously treated as such, but now tha best authorities sere that erseirut la only a skin dlaae and muat be curl through the akin. The eminent akin specialist. Pr. I D. Dnnla. firt 1la covered tha tm perm aad his dis covery was quickly taken ap la both ' 0rwany al rr. To kill th eraama rrm and at th ' nam time hl the k1s. IT. Wnn e romr'nded oil ef wrKterwrrn. thymol. glycerin, etc The r"miy la a liquid, not a snere aahre bnc It, alnka right late tha pore ef the akin. Waabing with this oil of wlwtigi m cnmpoanil sewia to take the Itrh away at otx-;. mtom the scat dre away arid the rita ea UKarpara. Tha f-rwu-rtp'. km has , mw bn t4 aa ltag as ta hare I ror--n Its absolute anerlt and w ds fot hfm- j Itate ta Tre aur mr fl1 ac Is IX D. rv I'm ' itptton. SVi 1 atorm Dreg Ca, 11 Tr U-d st. . GUMBLRTS 334 Washington Street GUMBILRTS Great Anmversary Sale ONE YEAR OF SUCCESS ONE YEAR OF THE GIVING OF "BETTER VALUES" Wc start our second year with an Anniversary Sale an extraordinary bargain event. For Friday and Saturday only we will offer any garment in our store at a radical reduction. Buy Your Fall Suit Tomorrow $25 Sample Suits $14.95 These suits are made of Wor steds, Mixed Tweeds, Broad cloth, Cheviots, Twill Home spuns, and all are good dur able qualities. The coats are shaped well over the shoul ders, the lines are graceful and the coats ranging In length from 42 to 48 inches show graceful lines and hang well. For weeks we've been making extraordinary purchases for this event. Hundreds of suits have arrived by express at prices that will make low-priced history. Suits Are All Fitted by Men Tailors Satisfaction Guaranteed $32.50 Tailored Suits $19.85 Man Tailored Suits of plain and Broad Wale Serges, Broad cloths in all staple solid colors and mixtures. The coats are eemi, seven eighths and tight fitting, and are 43 to 48 inches long. $50 Model Suits at $29.85 In all the season's favorit$ cloths, in all the new colorings, in all the most approved styles. Several of these are model gar ments and are particularly adapted for dress wear. NOTE, THESE, MONEY SAVING VALULS: $3 Pure Linen Waists, $1.45 Here's a three star special Pure linen, every thread; six tailored styles. Only two waists to a customer. $6.00 Mcssaline Silk Waists at $3.95 Fine quality messaline silk Suit Waists, in all the best shades. Trimmed with jet buttons. $7.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.95 Here's our Anniversary Bargain one that will surprise you. Fan cy Silk Petticoats in 'plaids, stripes and all the plain shades. . All Furs at One- Fourth Off We remodel and repair garments at moderate fur prices. Alo fur garments to order. Tuts Cloaks 334 Washington Suits St. Opposite Hotel Imperial Home of the Hen4crnn La Princcs O ne;. nr.!