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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1910)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. IJRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4. 1010. i f i .IITEIMTMD Af JD IS RNHJ $25 Head of Meat Company Admits Charge When Evidence . Against Him Shown. tlon I rtva him to hit own Vrofit and till stay within the law. By using the new process, however, the presence of any tallow In lard Is readily detected. Smith' first Die was not guilty. It waa chanced to guilty when other chem lata obtained the aame reeulta a Will iamson. VOTES CAST BY PARTY LEADERS RAISE QUESTION (Continued from Page One.) Frank L. Smith, president of a local in oat company of the same tmm, plead ed guilty and wa fined J125 for adul terating lard before Justlie Hell yester day. afternoon. Testa of large quanti ties ot lard manufactured and sold by Smith aa pure showed the presence of about per cent of tallow. Testa were first made by R. V. Wllliamaon, chem ist to the atate food commleHloner. Testa subsequently made by govern ment chemists and chemists In Han Kranclseo confirmed Wlllfamson's con clusion. t ".About a year ago," testified "Will iamson, "the question if liird adultera ' tlon waa up In the food commissioner's office. Smith came to talk about It. I told him then that no process had been (Uncovered to detect the 'presence of jess than 10 per cent of tallow in lard. A Ynore exhaustive formula whs din covered since that time,' und I have .teen Using it. Finding not leas than ft per cent tallow In the lard manufac tured by Smith makes me believe that he waa endeavoring to une the Informa- esslon of 1908. Here he met the oppo sition of Senator Fulton, who, forgetful that under the statute Mr. Geer was the nominee of the party, took the office and' compelled Mr, Geer to re main at home. " i ComlUg down to more recent history It Is remembered that during the sena torial campaign In the primary election of 190S Mr. Fulton and H. M. Cake Were candidates for the republican nomination. Mr. Coke won the nomina tion by a majority of 2487 votes. In Clatsop county, the homo of Senator Fulton, Cake received" 198 votes and Fulton 1225. In folk county Cake re ceived 402 and Fulton, J 70 votes. When 'Cake Was Kalfed. In spite, of the fact that Mr. Cake was the nominee of the party by 2487 votes, the friends of Senator Fulton "put the knife Into, him" at the general election. So did Kalph K. Williams, whose horn Is In Dallas, 1'olk county. So did all of the Fulton leaders In Multnomah rotinly and throughout the state. The result la very . recent history. Clatsop county, the home of Senator Fulton, where ,Q. CJyde Fulton ran the republican campaign Ip the aame of flea with tha democratic county cen-j demand of eastern and central Oregon tral. committee, cave Cake 887 "vote for transportation facilities and hi and Chamberlain 1145. Polk county, jselsure of tha strategic point in the tha home of National' Committeeman Malheur pass aroused tha fear that the SAVE THIS COUPON Grandstand Coupon PORTLAND AVIATION MEET This coupon is good for 50 cents when pre sented at The Journal office, Where tickets, of the Aviation Meet are on sale. The coupon is to be applied only to the purchase of grand stand tickets, one coupon to the ticket Not good on grounds on days of meet, March 5, 8 and 7. i NOTE Be sure to buy all grandstand tick ets before going to the grounds, if you wish to make use of this coupon and save 50 cents on each ticket GOOD AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE ONLY CUT THIS OUT Ralph E. Williams, gave Cake I80S votea and Chamberlain 1468. Multno mah county, where tha heart of tha con flict biased, gave Caka 13.178 votea and Chamberlain 11,24 J. Williams Votes for Cbamberlsia. In Polk county, tbo, National Com mitteeman Ralph B. Williams went to the polls and cast his ballot for George ID. Chamberlain for United States sena tor; the result in Clatsop county would seem to Indicate that O. Clyde Fulton did the same thing, and certainly ths rank and f He ' of the Fulton following bolted the party nominee; all of which was done, perhaps, as an Illustration of the conception of Senator Fulton -and his brother Clyde, and National Com mitteeman Williams, and the other leaders" of the true definition and meaning of the term "party loyalty." This knifing of Cake, it will be re membered, was because, aa it waa ex plained, the leaders did not take suf ficiently serious stock in tha belief of the people in the statement number omt doctrine, which put pledged members In Had the legislature not been for state ment number one, however, it would not have elected Mr. Cake, even though he was the republican nominee, which would have been another Illustration of party loyalty. Soott Deserts Party. H. W. 8cott, In editorial after editor lal In the Oregonlan during the last state campaign contended In his most vigorous style that there was no repub lican parly In Oregon and he would not bother about giving It advice or help ing it In its efforts to win office. Con sequently Mr. Scott, now tho chief ex ponent of "party loyalty," deserted the party nominees and left them to make their fight alone, thus Illustrating the definition Is it any wonder that Republican voters, viewing even this fragment of recent political history for the times are long passed when Mayor Simon, then head of the Simon machine, now the "exhibit A of the assembly" used to fuse with the democrats to put his slate into office are in doubt as to Just what "party loyalty" really does mean to the minds of the ''leaders?" They want more light interior of tha state would remain bot tied up for many yeara to come. Tha organisation of the Boise Western waa designed to pave the way for some great trsnscontlnental road which would enter tha state In competition with the Harrlman system While the action of Colonel Wood and hia associates In endeavoring to aecure a right of way tnrougn tna stameur pass may have no Immediate connection with Hill's plans, it is nona tha less significant. Tha inaction and tha dog ln-the-msnger policy of tha Harrlman system has estranged and antagonized the people of eastern Oregon, so that they will gladly lend all tha aid they can if Hill appears In tha field. For this reason he will probably have no difficulty In acquiring auch rights In the Malheur canyon aa have bean se cured by the Boise A Western, and eastern Oregon may witness. a repsti tlon of the struggle which occurred on the Deschutes, when the two great rail road kings Joined battle in the firs! a majority of moves ror tne possession cp tne greai- the legislature est undeveloped territory in me united Mates. AVIATOR HAMILTON (Continued from Page One.) HARRIMAN AND HILL WILL BATTLE FOR OREGON TERRITORY (Continued from Page One.) Burlington Is now one of the Hill prop erties. If it should be extended from Wyoming to a conjunction with the Oregon Trunk, the long sought access to the coast would be obtained. It Is a significant fact that there has been ex traordinary activity of lata in the pur chase of property along the Malheur river, and these purchases may ulti mately pass Into the hands of Hill. Colonel C. E. S. Wood of Portland spent a number of weeks recently In the Malheur valley securing rights of Way for the Boise & Western, a railroad which was incorporated largely as a de fensive measure by heavy owners of eastern Oregon lands. Harriman's long Indifference to the Filli Favorite Nyqulst and Albert C. Doty, who came with him, had a great time reaching Portland. It seemed that every official on tha road had Joined with every other official to start the big boxes contain ing the aeroplanes in the wrong direc tion. Trouble In Trlsoo. - In San Francisco tickets for Tort- land were purchased on the .Shasta Limited. They were almost . ready to start when Hamilton waa Informed that the proud Shasta Limited carried no express, consequently no aeroplanes, Hamilton proceeded to go from one offi cial to another until be reached the final one in authority. From this one he succeeded In getting an order for the Shasta Limited to carry the aero planes, express or no express. And this is the first time In the history of th train that such a thing ever happened. Then It was found that the berths on the sleeper had all been taken, and no sleeping accommodations were to be had. Hamilton finally succeeded, after a nerve racking search, In finding a man of generous and materialistic mind who parted with his stateroom for tha mod est consideration of 1 150. The three traveled in the state room; other mem bers of the party were left behind to come on a later train. Wo Bands for Him. The aviator seemed to care little about receptions and brass bands. .. He kept the committee waiting while he i looked after the welfare of his Curtlss biplanes. He was taken to aviation headquarters In the Hotel Oregon, where his first expressed wish was to go to the exposition grounds and super intend the unpacking of the machines. But he did say one emphatic thing as he looked from the park over the city. It was Mils: "Portlund Is certainly a wonderful town. It has beauty and all that goes with it. But I am surprised that Cur tlss biplanes haven't been soaring over the city long before, because Henry Wemme bought his machine several months ago." He was surprised then to be told that 16,000 people In Portland had paid money to see the Wemme machine merely on exhibition, without any at tempt at flight. Members of the aeronautic committee which met Hamilton at the union denot are: M. r DickirtHOn. Hnwnrrt M. Pnvpv Layton Wisdom, Lincoln Hart, John J.' Harrison, Roy Wilson, A. Crofton. t'.f " : '- ' . V , - , , , , ... J ' , ' " . i Inst ' Arovea SAMPLES Men's Suits $18.00 to $22.50 Values from New York The First Consignment of Men's High-Gradc Sample Suits. Men's Suits Men's Suits $25.00 to $30.00 Rallies $30.00 to $40.00 Values $12.75 $14.75 $18.75 Instead of Giving the Money to the Landlord 1 Give It to You Office rent $30 a month and no expense -enables me to sell these High-Grade Suits at one half the price you would pay for them on the street. Every man whoiorgets all incredulity and takes the trouble to investigate will be reward ed beyond his wildest dreams. OPLN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. new sample 315 OREGONIAN BUILDING Ik in Shop bml JIMMIE DUNN, MANAGER Here are three of the new spring styles that are being worn by the young men who like distinctive apparel. Note the shoulders, col lar and lapel; they show master tailoring. We have many other fine models which we show in our windows this week, devoting the entire window space to spring apparel display The robin's song should convince you that spring is here and it is time to brighten up with a cheery spring suit. Don't wait the best patterns will go first. We show some beauties At $2o Hi audi 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL New Spring Shirts in nobby colorings, pleat ed and plain, ree. ' $1.50 vals. Special . . $1.15 166-170 Third Street A SATURDAY SPECIAL English Tourist Hats in the pop ular shades, sold everywhere at $2.50. Spe cial $1.85 PORTLAND WILL . BE CENTER OF AEROPLANE WORLD FOR 3 DAYS All arrangements are Complete to make Portland' the aviation center of the world for the next three days. The weather observer and the aviators pre dict perfect conditions for the breaking of records In aeroplane flights. Avia tor Hamilton, with his assistants, spent all of today setting up his two Curtlss biplanes. They came from Douglas, Ariz.. In perfect condition. Ho will try tomorrow to rise to an altitude of more than 4000 feet, breaking the world's rec ord for altitude. The thrilling feature of the Sunday meet will be the race of the aeroplane against a Buick car, and Ralph R. Ruff- ner, city ticket agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, on a motor cycle. A speed of more than a mile a minute Is an ticipated. The prize is J 200. - Several entries have Ijeen made for the $1000 prize offered by the management of the Portland Fair and Livestock associa tion, for the amateur aviator that suc ceeds in making a circuit of the grounds. A prize of $200 has been of fered for the amateur machine that succeeds in reaching an altitude of 600 feet. Aviator Hamilton has passed safely through many thrilling experiences which he relates with perfect uncon cern. When he first began his flights the governing of the machine was his greatest problem. He had to think first, then act This led to many smashups. One day his machine turned turtle about 200 feet above ground in a 35 mile-an-hour wind. It was smashed to small bits. The aviator escaped with slight bruises. "I expect 'spills' " the aviator said this morning. "I tact, it has always seemed to me that the aeroplane didn't act Just right until it had a rip or two In its planes. But I am never delayed long by accidents. The time my ma chine turned turtle I had it back again ready for use in one day. It is only a question of fitting small sticks into place. Tou can't hurt the engine." BOOSTERS' -CLUB IN LIVE SESSION Many subjects of Importance were discussed at a meeting of the South Portland Boosters club in St Lawrence hall at Third and Sherman streets last night A committee of 35 was appoint ed to appear before the park commis sioners and the mayor this morning, In behalf of tha boulevard plan In which they are Interested. ' The meeting last night was a live one from start to finish and had an attendance of 300. The school build ings of that district which,, are becom ing out of repair, were discussed and a committee was named to appear be fore the. school board. The school board has already promised that a new building will take the place of the present Fulton school and a new structure will be erected on the Macadam road. An Austrian fire department Is trying out a fire engine that, though drawn by horses, is operated by electricity taken from any convenient source through a cable carried by the engine for the pur pose. ' , i The Royal Kiddies Can'tLet TABLE QUEEN BREAD Alone A whole loaf of TABLE TODDY: "Det somepin' d6od, Budge." BUDGE: "Gee, Toddy! the best there is! QUEEN!" DO YOU SEE THE WORD "ROYAL" ON THE BOT TOM OF THE LOAF? IT'S ON EVERY LOAF OF TABLE QUEEN BREAD, AND IT MEANS QUALITY The Royal Bakery and Confectionery, Inc. The Great Portlahd Bakery That ALWAYS INVITES INSPECTION jf-'V STi lr , a. fat, "TZ - . ia. iUi'Si mm mm uu anuss auu e . . 'Tfr--""-yii mm gPwf jZmT What "Marion Haland" Thinks of "Nature's Gift From The Sunny South,, New York, Dtcember 15, 1008 Th0 N. K. Fairbank Company, Dear Sirs: ' ' '- uanw v!trs nem t discontinued the use of lard in my kitchen and BubBiltuted for It as an experiment--C0TT0LENE, then comparatiYely a new product. Since my first trial of it I can truly aay that it has given complete aatisfaotion. Whether it is used alone, as shortening' , or in comoxnauon uuvw- au wiouHi,, etc.. or in frying; it has never disappointed me. I wish it were in my power t install this pure vegetable product in the esteea of y fellow housewives in place of the gross, and often diseasea, animal rats. I rarely recommend any proprietary article in print . however good I may think it . but after many years use has proved to my household and myself the excellence of C0TT0lNE, I feel Justified in departing from the rself-imposed rule.-J honestly i believe it to be the very best thing of its kind ever offered to the American housekeeper, and I aa glad of the opportunity to make my conviction public. j -u r , Yours truly. NOTE "MAR ION HARLAND"Js well known as ona of tha foremost cooking oJrperts lir thVUnited States. .Sha Mthor of 'tha TfamoVs "Marion Harland Cook Book," and her articles on culinary aubjecta are widely read and highly prized. Her high standing and long experience wun wiiuuwa ub " j-.iwij vf vinclng, and it is doubly gratifying because of the fact that it came entirely unsolicited.