THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.
FRIDAY
EVENINO, OCTOBER 3, 1C0D,
UK IICEIISES
District Attorney Says State
LtnrShrnimito Enforced
. AVrits Letter.
s District Attornr, Cameron looked at
11, XKta dairy 4w yeStwday and an
nounced ta -Special Mlllc Inspoctof
Jiutchtnaoo: "It ia capable of ehforca
nnnt and should be- anforcad, yat'lt
lias never been" In response to the
Inspectors complaints, ba preparad tha
following letter from wwcn Jiae oeen
nt to dairymen
CdEREflCE TO RESULT
li'l PURE fIK
(Continued from Para One.)
la a aurprlae to lie, aa In tha tats
outside of Portland tha ratio of tuberou-
tons tows Is,-j far aa our Investiga
tions have proceeded, only about 10 per
cent," j , ' ; , , '
The reault Of the meeting la assur-
anoo that a wall or anlaed and con
eent rated movement will bow ba In
Sufureted. . Way or Simon's oommlttea
of plenary powers la already prooeedlns
With preliminary Investigations upos.
which to formulate plana.
I the nature of a revelation aa to the
It haa been reported to ma that evil condition of . Portland dairies.
vour dalrv insoectlon fee for thla year
hum not been ; naid to the dairy and
foiVd comnilaslonpr aa required br' tha
law of 190i.
"Unloss tha law la compiled with on
or before Monday: Kovember 1. 1909
a complaint will be filed against you
In tho Justice court of this city. -"Yours
truly.
"GEORGE J. CAMERCW."
"District attorney
There la a question In the minds both
of tha diatrlct attorney and tba In
pector whether or not the dairymen
who acll milk In Portland have been
then proper opportunity and Incentive
ta comclv wltn the Jaw. ir prosoou
tlona were 'instituted at once, the cost
to each defendant would be $28 or more,
A, hardwhlp would , thus ba worKed on
many dairymen "whe"n the "only 'purpose
in inslstlns- that tha law ba enforced
1s to make sure that all dalrlea have
leen properly Inspected. .
Enforcement Baa Been Xx. -
T. Cadanau, who runa a nearly model
dairy In a small way, near Hillsdale,
stated to the special Inspector yester
day: "I want a state license very
much. I applied for It a Ions; time
ago, but no notice haa been taken of
my application, oy me- oairy ana xooa
commission." ,
J. D. Peareon, who operates ; tha
Mount Calvary, dairy said: -"I applied
for a license or eernicats of Inspeo
.. tlon. from tha commissioner ' but .' ' I
haven't. ' been able to ret him to -pay
any attention to It ' What'a tha use
of making; applications If they are not
heeded? Yet the law. makes It a mis
demeanor, for me or anyone else to
, -sell "milk wltBount" ttcensa certlflcata
I can't afford to atop business While
waiting; for that license, I have my
customers to please and my family to
.,, support;" - ..',., . '''. , - ,
'Hearing; these complaints," said In
spector .Hutchinson,,.''!, wept to the of
fice, of the dairy, commissioner with
the frank purpose of learning; if any
preparations .had been made 'to enforce
the license law. At the same time I
left the list of dairies that I had al-
j 'ready found operating; without license -j
. Xdoenss Certificates aUasinf.
' ."I found not twn -a license certlfl
''cats In -the commissioner's office,' I
could not obtain a list1 of dairies that
r had been licensed, for' th reason,: 1
guess, that none had been licensed. ' I
' have found no evidence either in the
f commissioner's office or through ray
' own work where the commissioner has
enforced any 'single material provision
of the state dairy law. It seems ta
me that the : badness of the dairies
.couples op pretty close with this fact.'
' It is the-plan of the , inspector and
, of. the- district attorney to shave the
warnings Issued to ,,.U dairymen
. serve aa far as possible for all.
. The expense of obtaining; a state .li
cense certificate Is only $2.60, and the
very presence of 'a license number '
ma, oiurjman wagon matces -cite con
sumer certain ; that the dairy baa bean
inspected ana round rood.
;:'U'i Dairymea Warned.
. The warnings that state license oer-
,tiricatea must be secured by November
'; 1, were sent to the operators of the
. following; . dallies: .. City View, Mount
Scott, Star (Mount Scott), Multnomah
Lents), Flrlock (Hillsdale), Mount
;( Tabor, R. Schneider (Columbia slough),
, North Portland, Hillsdale, , Portland
!.. Dairy association. Dairy Delivery, San
Francisco, Joe Chevallier United States
. aairy - imusaaie), 'Mount Calvary, F,
i Cadanau (Hillsdale), .California (Hills,
ir dale), and George Tupfer (near Sell-5-
wood.
INSPECTION SHOWS '
THOMPSON-DAIEY
, TO BE MODEL KIND
Ed -LfcT-Thompson-' has- the honor - to )
receive the first permit from the state
noara or health to -sell certified milk. I
Mr. Thompson's Cloverhill dairy near
near lsiana was inspected Wednesday br
f Dr. Robert C. Tenney, aUte health of'
I rioer, jur. s. w. McClure of the United
I 6tates bureau of animal industry, and
I Dr..WH. Lytle, state veterinarian. The
' dairy was found a model in every . re-
spect v,.-f .
Mr. Thompson has provided ventila
S tlon for the cows of the herd. They
- uv au oeen tesiea ror tuberculosis
and found free of disease by Dr. H. E.
pinKerton. . The barn is sanitary, and
is kept, clean. Milk vessels are all in
; accordance with government regulation
ana are sterilized before and after use.
Attendants are clean and the cows are
: kept clean. Manure Is removed every
), to b -b&is distance., miik buckets
nave am ay. tops and the milk is cooled
In a room, screened from flies. Ew
precaution to keep the milk from con-J
taminauon m handling Is provided.
Tha officers - who visited tha dairy
, w oeiigniea witn toe work Mr.
. ; u nompson nss dona . On- of the
oisunguisning features of the dairy Is
mai no money nas oeen spent ror ex
pensive ana useless equipment. The
cost or maintenance Is even less than
in numerous dairies about the eity
t where extremely unsanitary conditions
have been found. -.. .-.
i EX-BOSS CHOKER .
' IDPTTTi! TV I irrrtTn
; ' Tolt-d rre-s UuH W1ie. '
. ew .Xor, Oct. 1 Kicherd Croker.
formerly Boea" of Taramaay halL sr
rived here today from England. Ha de
nied to the reporters that he intended ta
oust Charles F. Murphy as leader of tha
j znmany rorces. ana resume oootrel
MmsHf. - Croker announced that be was
en route to his Florida home.
CCffU
THE
HIGHEST
GRADE
OF COFFfcS
ROASTED
IN THK :
NORTH- .
WEST
AT
There' were preaent repreaentatlvea of
the city health office, the city council,
the state board of health, the city
board of health, the chamber off oom
merce, the consumers' ' league," a nun
ber of dairymen and a number of eth
era Interested In tha fight for clean
milk. ;
Wheeler Makes statement.
The mayor asked City Phrlclan
Wheeler to dlaouaae the subject and Dr.
Wheeler read the city ordinance gov
ern! g (he sale of milk. ' This ordinance
bars all milk from a diseased cow from
sale. In Portland, and Dr. Wheeler con
tended that this went to the remedy for
existing condition. The ordinance was
sufficient as It stood. Dr. Wheeler con-
tended: to Unsure clean mllkv provided
it. were to, b. enxoroed. JJrjprheeler
also said that there was no question
but that milk from tubercular cows was
dangaroua, all arrumant to the
Lrarv notwithstanding-. .
. K. L Thompson of the Clover Leaf
dairy, said that Dr. McClura had net
been given ttie rignt aort or a neanns
MoClure had some before the meeting.
Mr. Thompson said, not to dictate but
to halo and hie appearance ahould' be
eonatdsred In that light. Dr. MoOlure
had said that the United Dtates gov
ernment would gladly apend $10,000 to
Insure a clean milk supply 'for Port
land, sad that la Ms opinion It would
raaulre that amount of money to clean
up the dairies of the city and insure
pure milk. " '
Mr. Tnompaon saia tnai it me pmrpi
wanted pure milk it was necessary for
them to have oleaa dairies, pure air and
sunlight
Dr. Alan Welch Smith ' backed the
statements of Dr.. McClure. He ap
proved his statements, he said. He also
said that If there was not law enough
to secure clean dalrlea and pure milk
tha thing to do would be to go out and
get more laws. Dr. Smith said that
he had personally Inspected the dairies
Of Portland and that their conditions
were unbelievable
Dr. It. C Tenney said that the state
board of health wanted to assume re
sponsibility for a clean milk supply.
Tha board wanted to see that the dairies
of the city furnished dean milk. Dr.
w. L Cottel also spoke along the same
course of thought
Scotland IS Better.
William MacMaater, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, said that in
Sootland he had been raised on a dairy
farm and that while tha conditions
there were not so good as eould be de
sired, still In comparison to those of
Portland they were palaces. '
The question Was asked as to what
Bailey" do with, the money Jie receives
since he refuaes to aid In the campaign
for a pure milk supply. Mayor Simon
stated that undoubtedly Hallsy had
other aaes for the money. Dr. B. A.
llama, president of the state board of
health, asked what more important uae
eould be found than In the enforcement
pf a pure milk supply. ,
. P. J. O'Donald of the Feirvlaw dairy
told of the threats made by Uelley. The
eewiiulseloner. said Mr. O'Donald. had
threatened to revoke all state licenses
that had been granted and refuse to
Issue new ones unlass the- agitation
were stopped. Tha dairymen were there
fore,, O'Donald said, between the devil
and the deep sea and did not know
which way to turn. ...
-
U. OF 0. STUDENT
TRANSLATES T0LST0
, I. -p '1. 1 1 ,
University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct
It. Irving M. Grodln, a Junjor In the J
University or Oregon, nas reoeivea me
proof from his translation of Tolstoi's
striking- eaaay. "R establishment of
Hall." The article which will be the
flrat translation Into Kngllah, will ap
pear In a subsequent issue or aport
Orodln Is an upper class Russian stu
dent, studying In this country. He at
tended University of California year
before last
The translation was begun year be
fore last and sent to the publishers In
the summer. It Is a remarkable es
ssy by Russia's greatest writer and
should prove of unusual Interest - Its
publication was prohibited In Russia
because of revolutionary . character of
the paper's .teachings. ' ...
I"
' Conference t Flora. 1
Wallowa. Or. Oct S$. Rev. J. D. OH-
Ul-n. d'Mrtet superintendent' ofthe ta
Orande conference, is holding a " sub-
district conference at Flora, preparatory
TortlandY
Great
Bargain
Store
NLW-
THIRD AND YAMHILL-STRLfcTS
Tor the
Great
Working'
-People
Irresistible Sale of "Rome" Nickelware
X great isle of the famous Rome" ,'
Nickel . Ware, that is Jndeed with
out peer of precedent Every ar
ticle listed herein is made of the
best l-or.'' copper, ' heavily nickeJ-'
elated inside and out: enameled
wood handles, always cool; metal
arma riveted to pot with two rivet
(not aoldered), which makes an
everlasting handle. This fine wart
is thoroughly guaranteed, and goes
at prices 'away less than those
asked by the hardware dealers.
On aale in Big Bargain Basement
V iSet Window Display. ; l
Celebrated . "Rome" Tea Kettles,
No. 8. This size is sold all over town '
at $1.50, low Basement price
.Same in smaller size, No. 7, at 04f
"Rome" Nickel Tea Pot, values -that
sell all over for $1.00 to $1.50
2- pint size, Saturday for only 6 !
J-plnt size, Saturday for only 60s)
4- pint size, Saturday for only T4s
5- pint size, Saturday for only 8-1 f
"Romt" Nickel Coffee Tots, values
that sell at to $1.50 all over town
3- oint Coffee Pots. Saturday CO ,
j 4-pint Coffee Pots, Saturday 70
S-pint Coffee Pots, Saturday 80 '
On Sale SaturdayBasement '
to a conference to be held at welaer.
Idahoriatfer 1n-theyearrThe- following
ministers are present: Rev. McCloud of
La Grande, Rev. Ousterhout Sunday
school - mlsslonaryr- Hetf. Ressler . jof
Haines, Rev. Peterson of John Day, Rev.
J. J3. Glllllon of La Grande, Rev. A. L.
Howarth.of.Jo"epin(lRevJl.Ihomas.
Johns of this city. -
Jl 1 IJI ' . JJ.U. l-J iL.
..-..v..: '..V:-i ',-' 'i- .' .' " , . !' ' i'-
Lafi'gesi j
iliiiiiiii
$48,000 Worth of America's Most Valuable pianos Received in Portland During four Days
I
3
(Ehtrkmttn euxrs
... tor Piano
iJiatUIO House
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EiLEitif III
. Piano JO
-PlWR31BSSWMSSBSBSassSHi
uiniMniiNiniinmni
Viijuiicntto EILERS t
for FIsUlO
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f .'SV.
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ss
a i . i '' 1 ' '
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turns
ew Piano
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i,
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NEW STYLE "H" "
Art in' Itsr highest form,'
elegance and simplicity.
The Supreme
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MaWns Art
- II l 1.(1 ( : -rzS-
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As a rule, purcnasers of the highest grade and most costly pianos are compelled to make selections from a very limited number of in-'
struments. This has never obtained at our store, but at the present time a most exceptionally comprehensive display of Chickerings is to
be found. - - . . .'..'... . . ' . ' .' - .'; .' , '.,- ; ; '
No less than f iye carloads of these, the nation's proudest piano achievement, have been Veceived at our wholesale and retail de
partments during the past four days. . 7' '- ' . -0 ' '. . ' ... ' . , . ; . ; . ;.. :. .
The fact that the Chlckering Is the most costly instrument in the world does not deter us from offering. Checkering buyers facilities
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The Chickering, by executive appointment, was the official piano for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
-Jonas Chickering founder of
; the ' American highest grade
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In the Hall of Fame, the bust
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; achieved prominence in thehi
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sv a '.
The cross of the Legion of
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J GKOCES