THE OIvITOir DAILY JOURNAL, FCRTLAIID, SATURDAY EVENING, CJIC .
1 j i D.
R 9 m
LUllIillLil ilU
-RECOMPENSE FOR
1110 1
l
aii nm
ALL UUWO
LLED
Declare Entire Loss in Cases in
- Which Diseased Cattle Are
, Slaughtered Should Not Fall
Upon Them; Favor Test .
i Dairymen snthuslaaticftlly support ths
nlan tor compulsory statewide tubarcu
Hit teat, of 'dairy cows.' They say It will
aolvs the 'problem ot how best to erad
icate consumption among dairy hards of
the stat. Likewise it will five assur
ance that not only the raVk and cream
used ty .Portland people will, be from
disease tree cows, but It will rnakacer
tain that, butter, lee cream .and other
milk products will, be as .free from in-
. lection. ' -: :
' in order to keep his herd free from
disease h will have to keep their sur
roundlnasL clean. - This will mean, that
dirt will be kept away from milk,
But the. dairymen will not support any
law that does not propose j recompense
for the loss of oows f bund by test, to be
diseased. ' Compliance with then, law
places an almost ! unbearable ; burden
upon the shoulders of Individuals. Erad
ication of disease among cows has been
emphasised as a means of saving the
lives of babies, as a protection to pub.
lio health. If they comply with the law
the dairymen ask that the benefited
public aid In carrying the burden. Judg
ing from assertions made by consumers
of milk it seems likely that a compensa
. Ury clause In the new state law will
not be opposed. vi;
i The- easa of John Zoller, Columbia
Slough dairyman. Is typical of the
losses sustained by Individuals In com
complying? with the city's antl-tuberou-losls
ordinance, the scope of which ls$o
be widened by proposed enactment of
anti-tuberculosis law at the next session
of legislature. . 't''.'.--
Mr. Zoller had 83 cows, IS of which,
after test.'-were condemned. Slaughr
tered under government Inspection. 35
of these cows were found fit for beef or
edible tallow. Two went Into, the tank
as unfit for any use other than as fer
tilizer. For , his tuberculosis oows he
received under these conditions the sum
of $1290.25. To replenish his herd he
paid $4353 for new cows. The( total
amount ha Is out of pocket through com
pliance with the law consequently is
$3062.75. -
Under similar circumstances many
dairymen would have been forced to
go out of business, despite the fact that
any dairymen, with consumption In-his
herd eradicated. Will have better patron
age, produce more milk, and spend less
for feed. It is the first cost that bears
most heavily, and it fa believed that all
the people) who are interested -in develop
ing the dairy Jndustry and In providing
purs milk should pay their proportion
of the cost.
WOMAN WRITES STORY
, OF OREGON'S GROWTH
"Oregon; Past and Present, Is the
subject of a well told and copiously il
lustrated article by Bessie Oulnean
Stone, Published in the September num.
ber of The Simmons Magaslne. The
author discusses the origin of the name
"Oregon," as explained by Captain John
Carver and Archbishop Blanchet Trac
ing the history of the explorations in
the Oregon country, beginning with the
Lewis and Clark expedition and the es
tablishment -of Aster's fur trading post
at the mouth of the Columbia, naming
Dr. John : McLoughlin, Hall J. Kelley,
Nathaniel J. Wyeth. Jason Lee and oth
ers whose names were made immortal
inrougn tneir connection with the early
settlement of the state, the story rap
Idly comes down to the establishment of
a- provincial government . in 184J. the
organisation of the territory In 1848 and
the admission of the state In 186ft. Much
of that part of the story devoted to the
later history of the state" deals with Its
wonderful natural resources, scenery,
, railway development and the financial
solidity and commercial supremacy of
Its chief city.
SEWAGE RESPONSIBLE
FOR TYPHOID FEVER
In response to complaints that un
sanitary conditions were causing ty
phoid t ever atOak- Ghmml.. r....r.
'White, state health officer, visited the
pjaos yesieraay. He round that care
lessness in the disposition of sewage
was resconslble for. th nnH...
There waa good reason for believing
van iwo cases or lypnoid fever had
beenvcaused by the condition. Dr. White
ordered an immediate ciMninr m
gave instructions that for the future
samiary arrangements must be made.
Dr. White's visit to Oak Grove had
nothing to do With comnlfllnt. nf
pie living in the neighborhood that
eewage seeps rrom the Oak Grove san-
uariuBv ana is causing sicKness. Oak
Grove is on the Oregon City carline,
a few milea south of Portland.
Tawnlngr Is caused by a deficiency in
the air supply to the lungs.
4 tBOTf
if iL
a---
Baker
FRANK C. R!&
COXJTElti ROAD,
rwentyTnlrd as4 WaaMnftoa to.
li:;eb..o;j the r.ocxs
- -l.-' l
V rf , "S'-x
V .-. ; :x.:r V
- l ' . - - .".-
... ;-.. ' . .v. v ... ... . ' tjr.i'.
A remarkable photograph of the liner Princess May- after she. had grounded on a reef off Sentinel Wand;
60 miles eoutn or Bkagway. Alaska, several weeks ago., me liner ran agrouna at nign tiae during
. a, dense fog. " When low tide cama sh was almost, entirely out ot water, and resembled soma high air;
craft ready for a. flight, rather than a peaceable ocean going boat. . All of the passengers, numbering
about 100, and the crew of 68 men were saved after, the crash. For a time it was . thought that, the;
Prnce8a ''atul4hV-t"p'e left to'ber fate on the rocks. By dynamiting, however, she was re
' leased from her perilous position, after two weeks of hard work.
TO JUDGE HORSES
W. L Carlyle Has Been Select
ed by Hunt Club to Help
Award Prizes.
w. Parlvle of Moscow. Idaho, has
been selected- by the Porfiand Hunt
club " to Judge the draft breeds and
wagon classes In the fourth annual
horse show which opens Thursday af
ternoon In the Oriental building in the
Lewis "A Clark fair grounds.
Mr. Carlyle Judged the ararters ai
the show in New Torlt last fall. He was
also one of the Judges of horses at the
livestock show at the Lewis & Glark
.....ii in Wia itv . H h ah been
engaged to Judge the heavy draft hors
es at the International Horse show to
be held in Chicago next month. He
Is considered the most competent juago
of draft horses in-America. wnn
Cqlonel Jason Waters to Judge the rid
ing classes - and Herr Horst von Kock
to select the blue ribbon winners In the
harness classes,, the Hunt club has a
trio of Judges such as has never pre
sided at a horse show on tha Paclflo
coast '
There will be a total of He eiWDiwrs
at the show, and these have enterea
horses In 720 events. Many oi xne ex
hibitors with one and two animals have
decided to contest for prises in two 6
three and sometimes as many as five
events. This is especially true of those
who own combination horses, which can
h either ridden or driven. There are
a large number of such horses owned
In this city. - . .
Additional eup for prises are oeing
contributed by . local merchants, ana
the club already has CT cups to be dis
tributed to the winners in the various
events. . These cups are on exhibition
in - tha windows ; of various Jewelry
stores. On the opening day of the
show they will be taken to the show
pavilion.
A complete list of tne exniouors ioi-
lows: --.
Mrs. W. H. Aldrlch, Portland, B en
tries. American Express company,
Portland, 2 entries. Major F. A. Bou
telle, Seattle, 7 entries. Blddle,. Mc
Orath and Murphy, Portland, 4 en
tries. Mrs. William Blddle, Portland,
entrlea. Otto ereyman, foruana,
ntria, William - J. Ball. Salem.
entries. Douglas M. Burrell, Portland.
1 entry. O. J. Brown, oresnam. z en
tries. Brooke and Nlcol, Portland, 2
entries. Lieutenant A. D. Budd, Van
couver Barracks, 18 entries. Lieuten
ant A. T. Bishop, Vancouver Barracks,
entries. F. M Caldwell, eeaitie, a
entries. Mrs. J.; A. Crane ton; Portland,
entries. H. U Coroett, Fortiana, Ti
entrlea E. E. Cohen, Portland, 2 en
tries. J. P. Cronin, Portland, 2 entries.
Mrs. H. W. Coe. Portland, 6 entries.
Major John Conklin, Vancouver Bar
racks, 4 entries. H. K. Dent, Portland.
4 entrlea vv. m. uavis, foruana. i
entry. A. G. Day, Portland, 2 entries.
Dr. Emmet Drake, Portland, 5 entries.
Lieutenant A. T. Dalton, Vancouver
Baracks, t entries. Misses Luclla and
Maurice Elrod, Portland, 2 entries. W.
G. Eaton, Portland, 2 entries. East
PortlandVRldlng school, 16 entries. R.
L. Evans, Portland, 1 entry. Miss Helen
W. Farrell Seattle, t entrlea) James
B. Farrell, Seattle, 2 entries. Clayton
Fallaa, Portland, 8 entries. Miss Louise
Flanders, Portland, 8 entries. Paul K.
Froelich, Portland, 4 entries. S. L.
Howe, Vancouver, B. d, 19 entrlea Miss
H. Pauline Howe, Vancouver, B. C 2
entries. T. Hughes, Portland. 1 entry.
George H. Howitt, Portland, 5 entries.
won ey man xiaraware company, Port
land, 2 entries. Miss Dorothy Huber,
Portland. 2 entries. Lieutenant G. E.
Humphrey, Vancouver Barracks, 9 en
tries, miss Jbouise Heusner, roruano,
entries. M. L. Holbrook. Portland, 8
entries. Dr. Treve Jones, Portland, 2
entries. Mr a. R; H. Jenkins, Portland, 8
entrlea Trenton Johnson, Portland, 4
entry. R. H. Jenkins, Portland. 3 en
tries. Miss Eva Klernan, Portland, 2
entries. Miss Mildred Keata, Portland,
entrlea Kraemers Riding schoo'.
Portland. 21 entrlea W. Gildenfeldt,
Seattle, 4 entries. Miss Lura Galbralth,
Seattle, 1 entrlea. Mrs, A. Kyer, Port
land, 4 entries. Miss Angela Kinney,
Portland, 4 entries. W. B, Linn, Port
land, 2 entries. Miss Bally J. Lead-
Detter, cam as, waen., 6 entries, miss
Mbbel Lawrence, Portland. 4 entries.
C. B. Lamont, Seattle, 11 entries.
Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter, Portland. ' 23
entries: (flss Georglana Ieadbetter,
Portland, 11 entries; Andrew iLaldlaw,
Spokane, SO entries; M. Llndsey, Port-
iana, one entry; Mapiewooa iarm, Se
attle, eight entries; Chester Q. Murphy,
Portland, four entries': Marshall-Wells
Hardware company, one entry; Meier &
frame, roruana. two entries; J. Mason,
Portland, two entries: D. C. McGretror.
Vancouver. u. u., 18 entries; John Mc-
veiRn, rortiana, live entries, w. tr. jwo
Klnney. Qresham. one entry; Mrs. A. W,
Nicholson, Portland, one - entry; Mrs.
James Nlool, Hillsdale, Ot., eight en
tries; Minor Nealand. Portland, two en
tries; James Nicpl, Hillsdale, one entry;
Miss Lillian O'Brien, Portland, six en
tries; Olds, Wortman & King, Portland,
one entry; Dr. N. W. Pontiusv Seattle,
five entries; David S. Pattulo. Jr., Port
land, two entries; Portland Riding acad
emy, 24 entries; Pacific Hardware &
Steeel Co., Portland, one entry; Mra W.
B. Prudhomme, Portland, thrae entries;
J. P, Porter, Portland, six entries; Riv
erside Driving farm, Seattle, 88 entries;
Mra Tom Richardson, Portland, two en
tries; J. A. RusselL-Vanoouver, a C.
40 entries; ' W..' W. -Robinson,. Portland.
Six entries; A. C. Ruby, Portland. 10
entries: John H. Richter. Yamhill, Or.,
eight entries; Seattle Hunt cIuIlAwq
entrtnrr'Ttrr TtOberf Pete BmtthrfieatJ
tie four entries; Mrs. R. P. Smith, Seat
tle, 11 entries; P. F. Schaer, Portland,
two entries; A. P. Stoc.kwell.' Portland,
five entries; Mrs. F, M. Bchols, Port-
land, two entries; lieutenant George Q.
Seaman, Vancouver barracks.' six, en
tries; Miss Mabel Smith. Vancouver,
B. CV five entries; T. J. Smith, Vancou
ver. B. C. 11 entries; F, L. Smith, Kelso.
Wash., three entries; Miss Margaret
Smith, Portland, two entries; F. W.
Stewart, Portland, five entries; A. F.
Smith. Portland, one entry; Mrs. Frank
E. Sax, Portland, three entries; Miss
Anne Shogren, Portland, seven entries;
Lieutenant L. ,W. Scofjeld, Vancouver
barracks. 10 entries; Lieutenant W. F.
Sharp, Vancouver barracks, nine en
tries; Lieutenant "Robert Sears, Van
couver barracks', three entries; Dr. Er
nest F. Tucker, Portland, four entries;
Page Schindler and Francis Page, Port
land, one entry: C. W. Todd, Portland,
nine entries; Union Meat company, Port
land, five entries; Mrs. I W, Wood,
Portland,. 11 entries; Miss Millie Wes
slngcr, Portland, six entries; Frank
Wynn, Portland, two entries; , Wells
Fargo Co., Portland, three entries; Dr.
George S. Whiteside, Portland, two en
tries; Miss Elsie May Walkerc fort
land three entries; Lieutenant Roy F.
Waring, Vancouver barracks, six entrlea
PORTLAND ENJOYS GOOD
VIEW OF-MOUNT HOOD
Mount Hood was visible from Portland
yesterday, for the first tlma In several
weeks. During; the early part of the
summer the has that hung over the
landscape prevented a sight of tha
mountain. Then came the forest fires
between the city and the mountain, and
the smoke that obscured nearly all ob
jects. Since the rains have fallen the
atmosphere has been greatly clearel.
NELSON FENDER
End of Three Years' Fight Over
Device for Streetcars in
; , Sight. 1
BIG CROWDS ATTEND ;
UNION COUNTY FAIR
- .(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
La Grande, Or.,. Oct 8. Big crowds
are attending each day and night ses
sion of the Union county fair this week.
A big stock parade followed by an auto
mobile parade are the features for
Monday. Religious service will be
held Sunday.
Klickitat Teachers Adjonrn. ,
(Special 'Diipetcb to The Jonraal.t
White Salmon, Wash, Oot 8. The
thirtieth annual convention of the Klick
itat Teachers' association terminated
Thursday after a three days' session in
the opera, house. Over 80 were in at
tendance and It -was pronounced the
most Interesting and edifying meeting
ever held. The day sessions were de
voted to discussions of school room
methods, followed in the evenings by
popular lectures, reception, basket ball
games, muslo, winding up with a gen
eral dance.
The street committee yesterday reo
ommended. that Hhe city council adopt
the Nelson ' automatic streetcar fender,
which Is not favored by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company. The
vote to recommend its adoption was
three to two. Councllmen Rushlight.
Kubll and Menefee voted for the fender,
and Councllmen: Wallace and Beldlng
voieo against 11.
The different fender eomnanUa h
been Jockeying; for first position for
three years. The special fender com
mittee aproln t ei thvpu ye.irs n;o has,
held numerous" tests and listened to va-1
rlous arguments for and against various 1
fenders. This committee, of which
Councilman Lombard is chairman, rec- :
ommended the fender built by the Port- ;
land Railway, Light & power company. I
When the recommendation of the '
special committee came up before the
council, Councilman Drlscoll Introduced ,
the Nelson fender and asked that all
matters pertaining to fenders be turned
over to tha street committee. The Port
land Railway, Light & Power company
wanted Its own fender adopted by the
city. , It was through Mayor Simon that
word was passed out that the city would
be held liable for all Injuries, In case
the city forced a fender upon the com
pany that did not .meet with the ap
proval of the streetcar cdmpanyt This
Impression worked well, until City At
torney Grant rendered an opinion that
the 'Portland Railway, Light & Power
company and Mayor Simon were wrong.
He offered many cases to prove that the
city would not be liable for damages
under the circumstances. This opinion
also had its effect. ,
When the matter came up yesterday,
representatives, of- the Portland Railway.
Light & Power company further offered
their objections to any fender, except
their own, which they, claimed was the
only practical one for the narrow streets j
ana enarp curves in rpruu. ma
jority of the street committee thought
otherwiseand voted for the Nelson ma
chine. This fender' extends about three
feet in front of the car.- It aots auto
matically, -claim the , owners. - The
council vote has already been forecasted
to be a tie, and in this case. Mayor 1S
mon wlll.be the deciding figure in-the
fender fight - Friends of the Nelson
fender,' however say, that enough coun
cllmen favor! the device; to pass the
measure over , the maydr's veto. It Is
further- forecasted that, he -will veto
any-ordinance adopting a fender that
does not meet the approval of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company,
MUST PAY-ALIMONY .
;.' EVEN IF HE'S BROKE
(tinted Press Lafd Wire.)
Seattle, Oct 8. That a man cannot
escape the payment of alimony due his
divorced wife because he has been de
clared a bankrupt In the federal court
Is the decision of Judge Mitchell Gil
liam, of Seattle. "The precedent la es
tablished in the order handed down by
Judge Gilliam directing Arthur P. Hen
derson to pay his wife $100 accrued ali
mony by October 10, or go to Jail for
contempt The fact that Henderson has
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
does not relieve , him from paying the
alimony, the Judge decided. -
Two Go- to Penitentiary.
Pendleton, Ot., Oct 8. V. A. Ryther.
sentenced to servo two years in the
penitentiary for stealing a hoarse from
the City stables and William Evans,
sentenced to servo two years for steal
ing a number of elk teeth and other ar
ticles from an Indian tepee on the res
ervation, have been taken to Salem by
Sheriff Taylor.
, , , 111 1 -J
NEVER AfJY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SICK. GASSY. UPSET STOK
A Little Diapepsln Will Make
You Feel Fine in Five
, Minutes.
IACH.
Take your sour, out-of-order stom
ach or maybe you call It Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stom
ach; it doesn't matter take your stom
ach trouble right with you to your
Pharmacist and ask him to open a 60
cent case of Papa's Diapepsln and let
yon eat one 82-grain Triangula and see
If within five minutes there is left any
trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there is
lack of gas trio Juice; your food Is only
half digested, and you become affected
with loss of appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating, .vomiting, nausea,
heartburn, griping In bowels, tenderness!
mo yis ut itumwn, oaa taste in
mouth, constipation, pain- In limbs,
sleeplessness, belching of gas, bilious
ness, sick headache, nervousness, dlxxi
ness or many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite Is fickle and noth
ing tempts you,, or you belch gas, or If
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one causefermentation of undi
gested food, i -
; Prove to yourself in five minutes that
your stomach Is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong. Stop .this
fermentation and begin eating what you
want without fear of - discomfort or
misery-
Almost Instant , relief ls waiting for
you. It Is merely a matter of how soon
you take a little Diapepsln. .
16-HORSL AUTOMATIC GRADLR GRADING, LOADING, TRAVELING
- -
j;?- w'wmW :- If -1.1 1 - 3 ' , II IW
! ' 1. ft,; " ' . ' : l-OT I fr n .' . II I Aft
Mil
mm
Reasons
for the
Splendid Results AlCcoiti
plished in 12 Months at
'JWPSBjtsr
WBg&$ hi F a B
1M
a: W -
The Addition WithlhlrScr
The splendid results, unsurpassed on the Pacific coast, if not in the United States, which have been ac
complished in OUB TSAB in the mile square Home Park Addition of XiAtr&XSUrmtST are due to the superb
combination of natu In her most lovely aspect; highest artistic skill; the ability to see and grasp an un
usual opportunity; the ? Indefatigable energy of the originators of Laurel hurst and the Knglneerlng . Pcpart
ment of -the City of Portland, and the enormous sum of OSX AJTS OVS KAXT VOLViOX BOXAABA
It has frequently been said that "there is only one Laurelhurst and there never will be another." This
is literally true. TOU should see Laurelhurat STOW to realize why this is so. Tou can realise It only by
seeing with your. own eyes. It simply Is impossible to imagine; from any descriptive language contained in
any advertisement, the great, slie, t bo marvelous beauty and the rare distinction of this exclusive residence
park of 3jAtrSEXTJB3T. f"T
Last of Laurelhurst .Now Selling ; '
The last division of this immense tract, the "Southeast Quarter," containing but 480 of the 2200 lots Of
the entire addition, is now ready for sale, and YOTJS selection. The prises range from J1000 upward upon
the moderate terms of 10 cash and i per month. Many of the mpst charming locations of the addition
. are in this last-portion, now offered, and will not be long available. So you should go out without delay.
Take a Rose City, Montavllla, Sunnyside or Mount Tabor car, or phone the office-and arrange to run out
m our automobile, any hour of every day. CK OUT ST7XDAT. v
Laurelhurst la located on the Sast Side of Portland, but a mile and a half from- Burnsldo bridge; a mere
It minutes' ear ride from the business center. , ,
eojrelhuriyl-Ga-
TBXJIPHOSZS t
Wfiin 1503, A 1BH
KarshaU 314 and 818
Mead & Murphy.
"8AXS"AOEirT3
03336 OOSBET7 BLDO,
J
In all dental work, the best that can be produced, at the. lowest
possible quality price. That's all. ,
BRIDGE WORK Not the uncertain kind that in a short time
may place your mouth in worse condition than when you had the
work done, but perfectly balanced bridges without plates, that fit
perfectly and can chew any kind of food to your perfect satisfaction.
PLATES that won't disfigure you, won't . fall down, to your era-
i barrassment; won't make you wish to do bodily harm to your "den
tistbut plates that will give jrou genuine comfort, Improve yojir ap
pearance a thousand-fold and probably- last the balance of your life-
1 , x
- IMI 11
" ,
Dr. M. S. Bennett, Manager.
, Dr. B: E. Wright. .
RLAD OUR PRICES
22-Karat Gold or Porce-'
lain Crown for ..$ 5.00
22-Karat Bridge Teeth,"
guaranteed, each $3.50
Gold of Enamel Fillings,
each and up ...... 1.00
Silver - Filling, each and : . '
up $ .50
Good Rubber Plates,
each ....... $5.00
Best Red Rubber Plates,
each fT.50
ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
DR. B. WRIGHT
PAINLESS DENTISTS
M. S. BENNETT, Manager.
342 1-2 WASHINGTON ST., Cor. Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to S P. M. SUNDAY-9 A. M;'to 12
Phones A and Main 2119. Fifteen Years in Portland
iiMWii'wrai-,
The TH0R Electric
Home Laundry Machine
will vrath your clothes
letter in less time at a
lower 'coat. Washes and ,
wrings at the same time by
electricity.
: Thi wonder 'working
machine' has solved the
servant girl jproblemlin,'
thousands of homes., 1 It
will do the week's washing
for a family of six, to eight .
in 90 minutes-fat a cost of
3c It is the only machine
with a 3-roIT reversible .
wringer.
Tha clothes' tie placed fatids of lh ie!f-
reversing cylinder each time the movement
li teveiied rt tptead the clothes into new
Cwiion io thst they cannot possibly puck
to a wad.- The suifsce of this cylinder
fciide and out u polished at tmooth at glut
no rough edges, ihsrp eomeri, paddle or
projections of sny kind to tesr or fiiy tha
clothe. Thi u tha biased rtep msda in
Isundering in the Ust 25 years no other
. tnschina ha thi big advantage. V h t
Tha THOR i sbtolutely sanitary, light
'running and . noielet and your ' clothes will
UN rwics si ions, it cm be operated horn
an
ny otdinarv electric liaht fixhnw . MA U
j-.t.. '. .j :i i . -
umereni , met saspn
Of apartment.
for say' home or
Free Demonstration.
' ' Call snd Jthe THQR iaperalioa
freo demootbatioa daily. In calling, yon - N v I
, obligate toumcU ia no way. At loartiaveiti. ' " -
gate NOW. ,., , '
ELECTRIC STORE, ALDER ST., AT SEVENTH
7" '