The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

t
DAILY
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ADVaCATESTATE-
DE. COM TEST
yn
Adopt This Course as Substi
tute for Plan to Obtain In-
. junction Preventing Enforce
ment of Pure Milk Law.
' :..V V,;,
4 Dr. Wheels? Beady to riffht.
"t a fight is expected and
4 . wanted the creamery and dalryr
men shall get it" said Dr. CH.
Wheeler, city health officer." "I
will be glad to see the ordinance
, tested., if It la weak In any way,
It will be amended, t think the,
est plan would bo for the cream-
' ery men not to fight the ordK
, nince, but let us all work to-
gpther to enforce it the best fay
' we , can, then get the state wide
. inspection next fall from the leg-
islature. ' But they must have
4 their license. I shall attend to
e the matter At once."
1 f
liuLhii hi
i t
(iSi
A
mnn;
UtUiL
I
ELLS
Kitt Gould of Seattle in Confes
sion Alleges Sharp Prac
tice Against Rivals. .
ill! YaSti.litll
nioiiii
Tork on the
Thursday.
Hamburg-American liner
Man Answering Description of
Husband of Murdered Wo
man Sails for U.S.
Como, June 21. Constantlne Ispola
toff, the Russian who has been under
arrest on suspicion of having murdered
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, wag re
leased from custfldy today.
The police admit that there was not
particle of evidence connecting him
with the crime and that he wag arrest
ed only because he was found near the
scene of the murder.
Ispolatoff is now assisting the police
to unravel the Charlton mystery. He
declares that he believes Charlton mur-
riprixl Mrs. Charlton as a rp suit 1 of
brooding over some Incident in? her life
previous to .her marriage with Charl
ton.
CCu'ted rrees Wire
Seattle, June 21.T-That he was hired
by J. Ralph Burcb. head of the Poultry
association, to put the Poultry Pro
ducers' .union out of business is the
statement of Kitt Gould, a local at
torney. '. ."v; , ."? , .' ' , ;
Gould s admission came up in the
fight being waged against the Western
avenue commission merchants by the
newspapers and independent dealers
Gould was to purchase, with associa
tion fioney, any accounts that he could
obtain against the Poultry Producers'
association, anil push, them for lmraed'
late settlement, according to hie con
fession. : ;' ,' ;. : . :
Frank Williams, manager of the lat
ter organization, asserts not only that
the combine harassed, him In. the man
ner described by Gould, but that em
ployes of his were bribed to reveal se
crets of his business and to purchase
unmarketable produce, in order' to crin-
pie.nis DUSiness. -'. ;;'.,,. i,-
The Portland Butter board voted last
night to support a law compelling state
wide testing of dairy cows for tuber
culosis'. It was also agreed not to apply
for any more licenses for the sale of
milk or cream In 'creamery stores until
compelled to by the city.
.. This -, latter action substitutes the
board's plans, as. announced last week,
for obtaining an injunction to prevent
enforcement of the city's pure, milk
... - ordinance. The effect will be to force
the city to take .legal action against
the oreamery men and thus bring the
provisions of the ordinance which re
.quires testing for. tuberculosis and
low bacterial count to a test issue.
"We are In sympathy with the ordl
ance' .spirit," said W. C. Dey, prcsi
dent of the Butter board. "None should
. be more greatly in favor of weeding ou
f diseased cows than the producers of
milk..
1 Do Hot Pavor Law. '
"While the talk goes on, pro and eon
"concerning the transmlsslblllty of bo
vine tuberculosis to mankind, we know
V that we are not willing to use milk or
.cream or butter' from a diseased cow.
We do not want to take any chances.
v "But we believe the law should have
-' - breaded application. Out experience with
the local health board has been unsat-
. Jsfactory. When we apply for a license
we give a list of all our shippers: Each
dairyman from whom we buy milk Is
. supposed to have his herd tested be
fore we can buy from him. As a mat
. . ter of fact, the herds of the 'men who
peddle milk on the streets have been
, inspected and tested where applications
are made. ' But although I submitted a
list of my shippers wore than four
months ago, I learn that none of them
has been visited or their herds exam
ined. .,.' ,
,3Favo Test. f i
"We will have ready at the next meet-
' Ing of the legislature a lajf which- will
jrrompel state-wide Inspection. In the
' meantime we will be educating the
dairymen of the state as to what is
. comlng. " - - - : "
? . We do not oppose the ' tubercular
test We favor it We think the bac
cterial count is too low. But we all see
that a new order of things Is coming.
We welcome the new order. - We favor
.cleanliness, and we want to serve our
. customers with a cleanly and sanitary
product It Is not a question of meth
od, but of effect .
. is "1 attended the. meeting of the Port
, land Dairy essociation last : Saturday
nlgJrt," I heard some' of them say they
.would go out of business before they
would submit their cows to a tubercu
l lar test The sentiment of the m,aJortty
was that they had, better go . out of
business, then. The Portland Dairy
association . is in sympathy with 1 the
Portland Butter 'board In its plans."
William Brlce Cumberland, a druggist
of St. Louis,-has entered the race for
the Democratic nomination -for United
States ' senator from Missouri to sue
ceed Senator Warner. , r . . , '
London, June 21. A man giving the
name of A. Gemmradt and answering
the description of Porter Charlton, sus
pected of the murder of his wife, Mary
Scott Castle Charlton,' at Como, Italy,
will arrive in New York on the liner
Deutschland late today, . according to a
report here. . -v '- '
The man registered at the Armsfleld
hotel. Flnsbury Circus, last Tuesday.
He was 111 and a physician diagnosed
his ailment as appendicitis and advised
an operation. The man refused to un
dergo an operation, and sailed for New
Drunkenness Curable
prunkenness', ls 'nq longer considered
a crime; eminent scientists and physi
cians have agreed that it is a disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for a number of years, and Is
highly successful, is Orrlne. ' It Is sold
under a positive guarantee that if It
does not effect a cure, your money will
be refunded. When desiring to give
secretly, purchase Orrine No. 1, and if
patient will take treatment, Orrlne No.
i should be given. Orrine costs but $1
per-boXi Mailed on receipt of price,
Write for free booklet on "Drunken
ness." The Orrlne Co., 729 Orrine bldg.,
Washington, D. C. Sold in this city by
Woodard. Clarke A Co., distributors, 280
'Washington, 125-127 Fourth st 1
Notarial Commissions.
(Salem Bureu ot The Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 21. Notarial commis
sions have Wen Issued to Hervey P.
Bennett Irrlgon; A. J. Mldhler, Aurora-
Journal Want Ads bring results.
mam
n : : " n
Sale of Untrimrried Shapes 49c
Values to $3.00 ;
. ' 4 - ' "' '
Cash or Credit Terms to Suit
The frame of this cot Is made of hard white maple and
".Ts well traced and rigid". iTJie legs fold out of the way
, so that when not in use the cot can be easily handled
and stored. The woven steel wire fabric is supported '
. by coiled steel springs.
, .!' .-'. - ' ' .--.
j BUST AND TAYLOR " sS
Here arc the biggest values we
have been able to offer this year.
Untrimmed shapes in black and
burnt, in large midsummer shapes.
In black chip and fancy straw braidsV
In shapes that require but, little
trimming. A bunch of flowers, a
knot of ribbon or a drape will con
vert them into stylish trimmed hats.
There are values in this lot from
$150 to &.QQi We have collected
every shape In the house at this
price and marked them special for
Wednesday 19c.
New Trimmed Hats .
Flower-trimmed, heavy silk bow
trimmings, fancy ; , and plain Hair
Braid Turbans and Tai- A i r r
lored Hats. Values to $5 JJ)
These hats are neatly trimmed, in
medium and large midsummer shapes.
We offer about two hundred of these
hats on Wednesday, special $1.25.,
, . TO . , , .
iii.:::.i . .M't"'' , .'; , ' -,! - ( .. V' ' i i ff-t y 5 .
- ; " . x ' , -.via . ,
(pun
MOflflFS
- FasQest
5 Miles
--Sihortestt
Only Day Trains on Any Line
tt
The Inland Empire Express
Lv. Portland 900 a. m.
'Ar. Spokane 9:40 p. m. - ',
The Oregonlan'
,, Lv; Portland 1 1 KX) a. m. .
Ar. Spokane 10:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
, Night -TFaiit
"The North Panic Limlted,
Lv. Portland 7.X) p. m, ,
' -'Ar. Spokane' 6:55 a. m. .
FAST BUSINESS TRAIN
Observation cars, Library: Parlor 'cars, Compartment t .
Standard and '.Tourist" sleepers, first -class; coaches. " , -i
' Comfort, insured by, perfect track and equipment.
. Evening train ready and dinnerjiserjlatjQ.
Vacation Sale of
; Victor Talking
Machines
In the mountains, at the seashore, in the camp, the
Victor has become a requisite in making up a list of
your necessary items. r In order to interest the vaca
tion parties we will selb until July'l Victor Talking
'Machines . .
50c Down, 50c a Week
For Victors, Numbers 1, 2 or 3.
Dainty Wash Dresses at $4.95
Selling Regularly, $7.50
Wash dresses for women and
. Misses. Made of very good qua-
ity checked ginghams, in navy,
, black, light blue and heliotrope.
; These dainty Summer dresses
; are made In Dutch-neck style, '
with short sleeves. The, yoke and
sleeves are finished with a fine
' 'Swiss embroidery in white. The
skirt is made in the very latest
and popular' tunic style and
f trimmed with a wde band of
the plain material Wednesday
Special $95.
Stamped Crepe Waists
Regular $1.00 Value
Imported Crepe - Waist Patterns,
stamped in simple, artistic designs.
Also ; has 1 the : stamped collar and
r r cuffs. 'Some in patterns of dots
0 yC an others in floral designs.
These waists are particularly use
ful for traveling, as they require no
ironing. " i .
Wednesday Special ........ 59
; Passenger Station 11th and Hoyt Sts.
City Ticket Offices Third and Morrison Sts.t 100 Third Street, 122 Third Sreet.
Regular J
$1.50
L a d i e s' very
stylish Crepe Ki
monos or Loung
' ing Robes, Made
in plain colors, of
J 1 1-1...
aq rcu, navy uiuc,
7OC cadet, white. light
' bhie and lavender.
Trimmed with a
fancy border of
Persian. Has flow-
-in gsleeves -and a
yoke formed of
double shirring. .
WednesdayOS
' fll I H
1
A ill It fcl II
mm
Just
Arrived
We ' have just
received '. 25 new,
dainty and pretty
patterns in Plaid
Zephyr Ginghams.
J 1 if n A a r i1
!L white,- ; blue and ZOC
Iwnue, gray anu
white,' green and
wnite," ana pinK
and white. ". All in
the most attract-
J.ve plaid-design.
' These new mid
summer ginghams
, are displayed on
our counters, '25
A'
' . it V
e 0
erasmg
FREE!
Pianos and Other Prizes
Valued at $16,280
FREE!
t Oraad 1.1st of Frlxai Offend by Piano Manufacturers la Big Publicity
Campaign of Ikill and Usrlt. ' - . -
READ THE GRAND LIST
OF PRIZES
rand First Prize
Choice of ono of the following In
ternationally renownell pianos: ;
CHIC'KIIRTNO SSCESS
STEDIWAT ,
XIMBAZ.Ii '
BOKMER t .
BAZEIiTOIf
BALLET k DAVTS
. KIT ABB
Grand Third Prize
Choice 'of one of tho folWwlng now
famous Arnrrlcan pianos;
Z.ESTES ' '
MASON tt KAMI.Zir
HOBART M. CABLE '
FISCHER ' EMERS09T
' BCHUMAim LAWEOU .
A. B. CHASS EVERETT
EASDORPP STOBY ft CT.flRg
Grand Second Prize Grand Fourth Prize
Choici of one of the following $250
Piano Players: - ,
AKOEZiTTS ' - '
PIAinSTA
- FIAHOXaA ' -
Chdlce of one of the three world's
famous Player Pianos: .
ATJTOFXAITO
FIAHOIJs. PIAJTO
AUTO ORAITD - - , - -
CECZUUAV
Thla.ls the greatest contest that has ever been launched anywhere. Never
before nave such valuable crises been Kiven away absolutely free. The
content will nrove both w1iica.tlnnal and fasolnatlna. Merit alone will count.
it s a contest tnat is or vital interest to any noma wunoui a. piano, bu us
sure to try. Everyone has an equal opportunity.
If vou care for music snd' want a Dlano. this Is the greatest opportunity
you ever will have. As explained In yesterday's issue of The Journal, this
contest is being held especially for planoless homes, and will be the means of
distributing Hundreds - ana hundreds oi pianos.. ..,.; ;.v
It ls'lvinr everybody an opportunity of securing a piano free or for a
very little additional outlay of cash.-- There is no catoh or chances Read the
simple conditions. Send your answer In early. Start on it today.
Educational and Fasclnatlno
12
22
23
13
19
19
13
13
1
18
8
15
?
19
18
15
26
8
8
26
14
16
21
?
20
18
13
15
? 208
19
14
26
18
14
20
Very few people are at all familiar with the
great names In Music Fewer stlU know how to
spell them, f Further, how many know the old
alphabet numerically? As an example, the let
tor "U" in the 14th letter, letter "G" is the 7th.
"W" the i3d. etc. Youngsters know the alpha
bet numerically better than the "old folks."
Thin contest enables evervbodv to become fa
miliar with the relative numerical position: of
th different letters of the alDhabet. and also
to become familiar with the names and spell
inr of tha arreat comDOSers.
' . Every letter in the squares on the left rep
. resents a relative numerical letter, and every
line spells the name of a famous composer.
We have omitted the numbers In
four of the squares (?) which you
must supply.
5 18 20
1 14 14
11
15 22 5
1523
1219
19
19
14
11 9
15 8 14
Rules and
" Conditions
The .person ; sending In
tne neatest correct ana
most artistic answer with
the desired Information will
receive the first prize, ab
solutely free, choice of
i.. ...... ? . one or tne anova lnteraa-
tfonally Renowned Planoa ' The other prizes will be awarded In, order of
merit and tne entire amount or prises, nameiy, rie.xsu, wni oe uiao-io-uted
In cash value drafts rsnging Jn amounts from 1125 down to 150
among the .successful contestants.- - Remember merit alone counts. This
contest is open to everyone excepting those engaged in the muslo busi
ness, or members of their family. -- v: - V -
Professional artists also are barrred. Only one answer from a famUy
will be considered. In CRse of tie between contestants, Identical prizes
will be awarded to eaoh. The decision of Judges to be final.
This special manufacturers' advertising appropriation Is to be used for
the direct benefit of the actual purchasers, and numerous successful con
testants will be able to Own a fine piano with very little effort Every
body is Invited to enter this greet contest absolutelytfree no. chargo of
anv kind.
'-"pBI"-
II
Information Blank
Fill out this blank or use a similar form. Write plainly. , No '
answer will be considered unless full information is given.
Name . . . .'. ....,....;,r,.,..
Street Number . . .". ... .City. .... . .............. ...
' What make of piano is your preference . .T. . . . . . ; ; . i . ; . . . '
Why.. V.. ......
Give below names and addresses of three or more of, your
friends and neighbors who have no piano or whom you
think would consider the purchase of a. Piano or Player-'
Piano, stating which they prefer. -
Name
Address
Name
Address
Name
Address
Crepe Kimonos Zephyr Ginghams
.riivinrririririrr-irri-i-i-i-riiir -1-1-rr iii"--ir-i" -r - -- -- ---- - ---r-in;
. TES COSTEST ' OXOSE8 SATTODAT STEimrO, ' JTOT AT 6
O'CIrOCX P. as. All answers must be In or bear postmark on or before that
time. Bend n your answers at ence. Address as follows: - A;
Consolidated Piano Mfrs. Adv. Bureau
Temporary Western Office, 304 Ma cissy Bldtf., 4tn and Will., Portland, Or
0 ..... .......... ... .....
New Departure
I The coit of Interments have besn
freatly redneea Dy tne noiman , .
i Trndertaklnff oompany.
T3-.nfnra It llAM hpAn the rllfltom Of
1 .HA.i .itMAtn.. t mitlcA rhftrs-fM for
all lncidnntals Connected with a f u-
neral. The-Kdwara Hoiman unosna
Ing company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
emDoiming, nearse 10 cuniereiy, uu
box or sny services that may be;re
nt ni ri'Mit plnthtnsr cemetery
and carriages, thts effecting a saving
or izo to it on cn juumoi, ,
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
920 THTRTJ BTH COS. SA1MOW.
1EETH
5ave Your Teeth Now
' jMUfc-e. iou save a aouar, we
f tilmake a dollar and the
I i : .:.. .. Expene1ve Dentist loses
V i"yt"- Jtwo dollars when, wo d"
, J u. it I Irniip wrirlr . W'A writ
WY f for t,rlcf,s you can ,al-
snd, Sundays until 12:39
for people ; who work.
. Offices . establinhed I tit
years and our guarantee is good.
. BOSTON BEKTISTB, 1
Offices corner Jblfth and Morrison ti.,
entrance' J91H Morrison St.. opposite
. Meier ft Frank's and Postoffice.
PER WEEK
WlCU 0RE53 .VOO
NEWYORK-QUTFITTINQCO
!6-r7 lST ST. JUST Off MOKRtSON ST.
BLOTTERS!
VVemaltetheri'!.
The kind that
are out ot t'
ordinary the business bringing kin 1
Send or call for samples. Cataloiri n-J
Booklets, neatly printed. iliia liii, -ISDEPtSDEfll
tmUTi Ca..243!.'l !(
-LittlrAds in The Journal Cost But One iul a Vu. J
1
rt