The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

LTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1910.
liEPORT PRAISES .
JOURNAL FOR AID
III IK 'BADE
Pure Fcod Committee of Con
sumers' League Tells of
Work Done and of Further
Pjans. '
To iromot statewide enforcement of
la tvs requiring eradication of consunjp
jtion anion; cattle and elevation of dairy
I methods,, the pure food committee of the
Consumers' league has subscribed to a
ftmpttlpiv whlctawlll be. conducted In
y cooperation with state and city health
' jifftclais,5 dairymen and ; milk dealers.
Since It" was t a large extent due to
; work performed by this committee that
; I'ortlarid's pure milk ordinance ; Was
finally adopted in. the face of strenu
, ous opposition from the state dairy and
food commissioner, and . certain dairy
men, it Is believed the work , toward
statewide, legislation will be as effec
tive. ' . ' !...;.-. ' ':'-' '. - '
The amount of work of which, this
ttimmlttee s capable Ja shawa by a re
port of the things accomplished durinjf
.the past .year,, as made by-Mrs. A. E.
; Rockey, chairman f the committee, at
; Die annual meeting of the Consumers'
! league Friday. .The -report reads: ; w
Bepdatlar Sale of Milk.
"The principal wprk of . this commit
tee has been connected with the pass
age and enforcement of ordinance No.
'J0424, relating to the production and
sale of pure milk In. the city of Port-
1 land. ;''v
"Following the campaign for educa
tion and publicity of existing conditions
reported at oar last annual meeting
there was developed on the part of the
1 dairymen- and dealers a - vigorous op
position to the measure, which has re
s quired of the commutes much person
al work to overcome. " After many In-
!: tirv)ews with the mayor and members
; of the council and with the valuable as
sistance of the. city and state boards
of health, and of C. 8. Jackson, this or
dinance was drafted and Its passage se
cured, v .',
. Conditions Improving.
' "The passage of . this ordinance has
marked a general improvement of con
ditions. This has been largely due to
.the educational effect of , the publicity
given to the subject by the press both
to the consumer and the producer, and
to the general knowledge that a law re
quiring better conditions existed. Deal
ers have In the main compiled with the
requirements, but In some quarters
there has been opposition to Its. enforce-
;. , ment.,;,.;,.,'.',.,.::!:..,... . .
!"0n application of the Alblna cream
ery Injunction proceedings were held
before Judge ' Cleland to restrain , the
council from enforcing the ordinance
' on the ground that the act was class
legislation and consequently Invalid. To
the present time, no decision has, been
given. . - ' Y.:'.' , ,.. ;
J, ; , McCourt's Opinion. ! . ' .
, "Touching the question of Interfer
ence of the local ordinance with the
federal laws, your .committee addressed
a series of questions to the Honorable
John McCourt, United States attorney,
and In a lengthy communication discus
sing these questions he says In closing:
'It 19 apparent that if the legislature of
the state of Oregon has given the city
of Portland charter power to pass or
dinances for the. protection and health
of the city, the ordinance is a valid one.'
'Tha t committee desire t express the
ihafiks Of thn Imisiio in Hfr, "Mnrvirt fnr
the prompt and courteous and
hcnslvo discussion he has given their
.interrogatories. ,
- "Oh petition of your' committee the
National Consumers' league has grant
ed them, the privilege of using the na
tional label on milk,' Owing to the ne
fssity of special inspection they have
not to this time been able to perfect
arrangements for its use. It is hoped
that in the near future the league will
be able to accomplish this, v
t,"i Outlook Zs Hopeful,
' "The movement for Improvement of
purity and quality of food has now be
come so well established' that the out
look for' better,, conditions is hopeful.
The department of agriculture has is
sued a; number of Valuable bulletins
bearing on these questions. The atten
tion of housekeepers ' Is "particularly
called to farmers' bulletin No. 413 on
,th4care of milk and its use in the
home. - This bulletin Is a pamphlet of
JO pages, which contains three very val
uable articles by, government experts,
.and may be had for the asking by ad
dressing a postcard to the United Ktates
department of agriculture at Washing-
ton. D. C. "
"Better conditions can he procured
nd maintained only by the personal
,nd continued vigilance of the consumer
;to the requirements of laws already en
acted, or that may be fouhd further to
be desirable." '
' THE FIRST TASTE ' .
.'Xtarned to Drink Coffee When a Baby.
J If parent realised the fact that coffee
contains a drug caffeine which Is es
pecially harmful to children, they would
'doubtless hesitate before giving the
babies coffee to drink. '
" ' "When J was a child in my mother's
arms and first began-to nibble things at
-the table, mother used to give me
,slps of coffee. As my parents used cof
fee exclusively at meals I never-knew
there was. anything to drink but coffee
and water...
".Bd so J contracted the coffee habit
early, ; I - remember when xiulte -young
, ,the oontlnual ose. of coffee so. affected
,tny parenU that they tried ' roasting
Wheat and barley.-.then ground.lt In the
coffee mllli as a substitute for coffee.
, "But it did not taste right and thev
,went back to coffee again. .That was
long before Postum .was ever heard of.i
,1 continued to us coffee until I was' 27,
nd when I got Into office, work, I began
to have nervous upells. Especially after
(hreakfart . I waa, so nervous J could
scarcely attend tq my cdrrespondence,
"At night, after having sof fee for sup
Ttr, I could hardly sleep, and on rising
.In the morrtlna; would feel weak and
necvoua. . . , : , 1
y "A friend persuaded me t try Postum.
M y wife and 1 did not like It at first
tiut later when boiled good and strong
it was fine. Now we would not give up
Tost nm for the best, coffee we ever
tasted. , v
from nervousness and headaches. I ree
emmrnd Postum to all coffee drinkers."
Read "The Itoad to W'ellville.'r in
lkgS.- v. ;. -... ",''';
, . lri's a" Reason." ', .;
Ever read thea!OTe IcttPrf A new
one appears from time to time. Tboy
- a r"nr)c trim- and fall f humnn
CHILDREN SHOW HOW TO MAKE
SMALL FORTUNE RAISING HENS
v ' ' ' i ' 1
Clarence Hogan and two
i Clarence Hogan, winner of the contest
of the Portland Junior Poultry associa
tion, says poultry rflslng pays. Ills
figures, prepared for the Judges of the
contest in which his little flock of 2f
hens were entered, were so convincing
that the Judges Friday night awarded
him the first prize of $100. The prizes
were awarded at a meeting of the asso
ciation hald at tha T. M. C.; A. Friday
evening. , ,;' 'i.V. ty: f ". "'
The object of the contest was to show
residents of the suburbs that anyone
owning a lot or half a lot could with
profit raise chickens in connection with
his regular business.: The contestants
were Instructed to keep a complete Hat
of the kind, amount and the cost of the
feedVwhlch theyed their chickens and
the number and price of the eggs "han
dled. This report compiled at the end
of the year showed that Master Hogan's
hens netted hlnv a profit' of 12.86 a
piece, and. the hens kept by -Miss Ruth
Hayes, , winner of the second placer net
ted her $3.62 apiece. ' " - t
Contest Conducted Jointly.
The contest was bfgun on November
1, 1909, ; and closed October SI, 1910,
being conducted Jointly by the Agricul
tural college, and the Y. M. C. A. Pro
fessor James Dryden of the poultry, de
partment of the college, acted as Judge
and marked the contestants, using a
regular scoring system, . The contest
ants were given works on the condition
of the fowls, record-keeping, housing,
arrangements of the yards, cleanliness,
business methods,, dressed fowl 'and
complln nt '"l
cornpre-Tscrlbed. v
...reading courattJlpj:e-
scribed
All Cay yesterday the fowl wkming
the prizes for their ewnera; together
with the reports of the contestants,
were Shown on the fifth floor of the
Meier & Frank store. The room was
t-Qmfortably crowded all day,,- and - the
well kept birds called for a great deal
of praUe. In presenting the ..prizes at
the Y. M. C A. Friday night Dr; James
Wlthycombe of Corvallls said In part; '
: ExoeUeat Beoords Made. ' -:
"In -this contest some excellent ! re
sults were obtained. In one Instance a
yield cf 153 eggs per hen was secured
and the average of the yards, awarded
prizes was 118 eggs per hen. The aver
age net profit per hen was $2.48 which
j-ls an. excellent showing when we con
sider that these nens were mostly con
fined to small yards and cared for by
boys and girls who had but little pre
vious knowledge of poultry. "
"These results indicate the very prom
ising field for poultry upon. the farms
in this state -
"There are ' approximately 60,000
farms in Oregon and if each farmer
wh?re to keep. 100 -good laying hens and
give them as good care as the hens
received in the contest and received the
same prices for eggs, it would means an
annual revenue from eggs alone of $14,
480,000 to the farmers of this state.
Product worth (9,000,000.
"The farmer perhaps would not re
ceive the fancy price for his eggs aw
secured by these boys and girls, but
the cost of production would be appre
ciably lower, for 100 hens, running at
large upon an . ordinary farm, where
other ' stock Is maintained, would pick
I
!T
VPprclal Dlipatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Nov. 12. Because "of
,the stubbornness and obstinacy of four
mules which he was driving, 'Arthur
Bell, employed by Charles Hamilton, a
reservation farmer, lies at the point of
death In a local hospital with a bad
wound In the head. He was driving the
mules across the O.' B. & N.-track when
delayed No. IT westbound through pas
senger train came around a curve. . At
sight of the train the mules stopped if.
their tracks and refused to move at the
insistent urging of the driver or whls-
tie of the locomotive. - The airbreaks
were thrown on, but the train struck
the wagon before It coUid be stopped.
. Bell was hurled out and rendered un
conscious with a bad wound on the
head. ,He was carried Into the hos
pltal within a few minutes after ha was
Injured and at last reports was still
unconscious. The mules escaped unln
Jured, but tha wagon was demolished; c
f rA-Mr Hsfw Investigate!,-
'" , . ; (Salt-fl? Bureau of Tb JnorniLJ .
, Salem, Or., Nov. 12. The railroad
coramlaelon ordered a hearing yester
day for the purpose of Investigating too
passenger rates on the, Independence &
Monmouth railroad. The commission
has taken ip this hearing on Its own
motion, declaring thrtt the present 'pas.
'soirfr 'Tfls of tharrrnad' and hngnsre-
MULES BALK AS
iN
WHISTLES
DRIVER Hi
) of his prize chickens.
up 'much of their food which fpthcrwlse
would havo been largely wasted. - This
lower cost of production would prac
tically 'offset ha, possible lower price
secured for tha eggs. ''V-m ;.. !.-.,)-,
"The total poultry product of Oregon
for the yar represents a value of
$5,000,000. In addition to this at least
100 cars of eggs were brought lfttOtthe
State besides quantities of live and
dressed poultry, representing, a total
value of vat, least $1,000,000. . Thl
seems almost paradoxical that poultry
and eggs should be brought into a state
for home consumption "where conditions
are so highly favorable for producing
eggs and poultry, ' , ;
;""'""';-'Boultry Shipped Hera. -,, :J',
"Only fancy a."j tralnnearly a mile
long, loaded with eggs coming into, what
Is generally conceded to be the best
poultry statu In the. Union. It certainly J
behooves our rarmers to give more
attention ..to poaltr.; v t ; -
"This contest will prove valuable lh
many ways. . Tlrst.? It its 1 a splendid
business experience for the boys and
girls who took part in the contest. Sec
ond, it supplies important data. Third,
it should be a potential course ef in
spiration to the boys and girls through
out the state to take up poultry keep
ing along Intelligent lines. Those who
took part In this contest have certainly
been irrcatly benefited, for it really
lays the foundation for a goodabusiness
career. :..;!-,.:. .....!., .;
"The. object lesson aa to the -value
of a Ktrlct attention-to details wjii be
Indelibly Impressed . upon their minds.
A boy or girl who can succeed with
poultrv will succeed with , larger prob-
ierna. It wUl develop self reliance ana
a keen perception or Dusmess princi
ples! also, give, an Incentive to create
new wealth from sources at hand. ' .
TMs work should be continued and
other lines of work added. The grow
ing of vegetables and small fruits upon
vacant lots In the city , should be made
wonderfully interesting aa well as prof
Itable." ;;tT'" r
Is Polished Rice Injurious?
The Retail Grocers' association have
seen fit to Issue a fclrcular to the re
tailers, calling their attention to pack
age rice,, this circular evidently being
directed ' against what Is known as
"CRYSTAL RICE," advising them to
handle the bulk, goods, etc., on account
of the greater margin (5f profit to the
retailer. .
In Justice to yourself, we ask you,
Mr, Reader, to ; be fair minded enough
to calf up the U. 8. pure food office
and ascertain, from them whether or not
the coating of rice with a mixture of
blueing, glucose and. talcum powder is
considered an adulteration and wheth
er or not they do not require that every
bag of polished rice be branded, show
ing that ' It is so coated.
In Justice to yourself and-your fam
ily", ask any competent physician wheth
er or not a mixture of blueing, glucose
and talcum- powder taken lnt the
stomach is Injurious. We do not ask
yon to take our word for It, but we
are willing to leave it to entirely dis
interested authorities. : " i
-The f Ight. against aflulterated food
products he's only begun and In the near
future the wholesale or' retail grocery
man that handles adulterated articles
will find that he has no foundation to
stand on, for the consumer is going
to DEMAND UNADULTERATED prod
ucts. Rice is fast becoming a staple
food In . this country and it is a crime
to Impose upon the Ignorance of the
consumers by giving them an Injurious,
adulterated article. :,.
Put "CRYSTAL RICE" to any, test
you wish and we guarantee that you
will find It all we claim it to be, strict
ly an Imported, high . grade, un
polished and unadulterated rice. Our
reason for packing "CRYSTAL RICE"1
In cartons under a registered brand Is
to protect the consumer against the In
ferior substitutes, which some grocersJ
call "Just as good," and In order to
give them an absolutely pure article In
a more sanitary form, : , . .
If your groceryman Won't' supply you
with "CRYSTAL RICE." give us your
address and we will see that you get It,
PORTLAND RICE MILLING CO. '
Mala 7600. 614 Commonwealth, bldg. "
i
ijnhwrrittl Scrutre
OUTSIDERS FEAR
INTERESTS WILL
Letters v From 4 Out-of-Town
Capitalists Owning Property
Here Show Danger of 0b
structionist Policy.
Obstructionism Is , hurting Portland.
Opposlton on the part of moneyed in
torests to Issues of public improvement
such as the Broadway bridge and public
docks ; Is making .outside- . capitalists
afraid to Invest money here, s Success
for the obstructionists wbuld mean com
mercial death to the town.
i These are opinions expressed by Ed
ward Campbell, a San Jose capitalist,
who now owns $300,000 worth oi Port
land property. His opinions are shared
by progressive Portland business men.
Writing to H. E. Coleman, a local busi
ness man Mr. Campbell declares:" s v
."I will not put another, cent In Port
land until these two things (public docks
and the Broadway bridge) are put. be
yond question." Mr. Campbell writes
In warning against obstructionism: v
:. "So long as the people of Portland
duarred laming themselves and oppose
measures of vital Interest to the up
building of the city. Just so long will
outsiders avoid her.
Too Mfuoh Blvalry. ,
"There is too much rivalry in the
northwest. Portland's position . is not
yet secure once she halts It will be
hard to start her again.' When the
outside ; capitalist has cause to say
'D that town;' the. people have no
sensel' the game is Bp" for aong time.
Vheir a few institutions like the
O. R. & N. and some real estate firms
can .see ; nothing . more than their own
gain,- Portland will become what Ta
coma always has been and always will
be' and what HoqMtam "Is.' and always
will be.y The Broadway bridge and city
owned .docks are. two-measures that
ought to receive the active support of
every person who la Interested In; the
city's advancement. -, . k ,
v .?' When the two and a half millions
to-' be .voted Is. available instead of
INJURE HMD
f
(ft C' frijcs,. ,
Tiirkysto
'-Everyon'e buying, a' Monarch range before
' Thanksgiving gets an order for a turkey
free; . v-'-v- a'M,-
Monarch Manges
Are indestructible and arerthe only range
sold with a cash guarantee1. . ;J; . 'Ji.
Price $5L00 to $139.00; ;. :;:
$29
ChaTr
lor
5
fc "
' , . ' . .,11.5
The Cushions Alone Are
Worth the Price
Frame is fume'dquartered oak,r cushions
genuine leather, Spring seat. 1 fl A A
Special price P I 7UU
'-"r-' ; n i in in hi '"" I
A Special ale
of Door Mats
65c Values - 39c
90c Values - 63c
$1.25 Values - 97c
building docks it should all be used
for buying water front When the city
owns the water front there will be no
trouble In getting the money to build
the docks. When the city owns a' large
part of the water front and abundance
of free access fo either side of the river,
then outside capital will begin to take
notice. . -, j . ,
-"Will Take Money Away.
"Let It go out that the Southern Pa
ciflo Interests and a few corporations
own the water front and that the
fBroadway bridge will not be built be
cause these same interests are powerrui
enough defeat the will of the people,
we people on . the outside who have
been foolish enough to put our money In
will hasten to get it out , That Is my
case,
"The people Of California have been
fighting the Southern Paclflo for more
than 40 years, and fighting a losing
game, Will Oregoa have to do the
same? And for how long? Here there
has been nothing too small for the S.
P. to grasp. Things so small that one
Is surprised. - They Intended to do the
Bame in Oregon. The coming of the
11111 roads blocked the game In some
ways, but the Portland people will have
to he on theiw guard. That grasping
corporation will take everything in eight
if" she can. ,: . They will- elect, your leg
lslators your congressmen . and. the
United States senators,, and when they
elect them -they will qwn them that
the way they hive done it here.'
,',-Peara interests'. Power, l- .iy::
.In another letter to Mr. Coleman,
wrKten before the election, Mr,! Camp
bell said: .
"If the progress of Portland can be
held up. by 'aelflsh, Interests;, and the
building of the Broadway bridge and
City, owned docka prevented, why God
help Portland. ' If these two measures
are defeated you will find that out
side investments will cease and those
that have putrthetr,monar in the. city
will hasten to get It but not because
of the defeat of these two great utili
ties, but because of the power emd spir
it ? these cortrbattlng Interests. I
shall regret X ever invested ip the city
and will be tampted to withdraw If I
can without too much loss.
"Can anyone tell why the reat estate
market In Portland. 6 prAfUc&Jly dead
Does anyone think for a minute that
any sane man would go to Portland
now to invest his money? , Hardly. If
Portland Is to secure the" advantages,
of her great tributary resources her peo
ple will have to. pull together -they
will have to do what the- football man
calls 'team work.' It Is suicide to do
otherwise.
"I am not only surprised, but dis
gusted that such a oonditoh exists. It
has always been said of Portland that
she -i was slow and ' lacked -'push. She
is Just coming-: to her own -her great
future Is being recognized in all sec
r some,
-
EM
1 ". ee"-
..." . r-y v ,.r r.
Fifty Elegant Dressers.
; on- pe'ciai;.ale';:.
LiJce illustration except no swell top drawers.
French" bevel mirror,
spruced One . only to
mer .,. i ....... .
Delivery at our convenience.'
A.-Good Place To Trnde
r. vs i y
r.
! extend V
credit I
tions of the country. Must It all be
Bpolled by : the damnable greed , of a
few men and a few Interests?"
NEW YORK SOLDIERS TO
BE HONORED AT LOOKOUT
, ,." Publishers' Preu Leased WrfrO. .
Now York, ' Nov. . 12. Colonel Lewis
R. Stegman, accompanied- by a large
delegation of civil war veterans, left
today, for Chattanooga. Tenn:; to be
$.Ai "H'i.i.i.i i
'J
Splendid Line of, Fur, Muffs
and' NeckpiecesAll Off
-.All; Hairt Switches, Puffs,
Etc., noWorpsale at HALF
Hundreds of CHILDREN'S
HATS ALL REDUCED
'rzarss n ri rpn n rffv rs Sv"f
wrai0v- OMR
V..-jfc.r0f , ..fi'Au-v, ;t...,i 'S4i-
Kere Is a Good Healer
' ''...
flnnil
mm
Jf M II IM
.. it is made to Diirn wooa or coai. ;
. : - !
up - to - date Uak stove, arrangea wun
I frAturg ta mike'it a ser- t
. viceable" article at a.low price. .
. ' !! , ' v'"'V :
I1..',1 'f-"" Jim.ii.'Wi -v-i
ts Very, latest
ing ana
ing
i:XV:::y-U'-;:f -v.-v-- V;a
W.-.,-i -Zi T fl
18x24, goldenoak finish von
inn iiiuu ivii
$790
each - custo
... . .
iot
I Monsrrch
i i
present at the dedication Tuesday of
the $100,000 memoriaKinonuraent erect
ed on Lookout mountain In honor of
the New Y0rk soldiers ,w!io fought In
the .battle of lookout Mountain. In
addition to Colonel ,Stegman and the
veterans. General Daniel E. Sickles and
Governor White of New York will be
present ' ; -v. ti
The United states Imported 77,837
ounces of platinum In the first eight
months this year,. valued at $2,057,44. ,
:ffllIcfr- M'-', "
nlllrMr Regardless of style, qual- J
WJs? itv or former, values,- our :
(vi:-? .entire 'stock 'ol"?-'tyii $t
A. THOUSAND TRIM'D ;
g HATS, .: ; 1 1
HUNDREDS ib ITN- ?
TRIMMED; SHAPES,
$3000 '6v:OSTRibtt:':.
plumes, : ; .
$1000 of trimming i
FEATHERS J-U
ALL ' OFFERED OW I i
, AT v t 7
f -
. K 1
:U. 'l 'V s
i-U- .- ,. - . ..A.I . . . :. i ...
Af saving to you tf jontV
fourth "to one half .vyhile ; .
hestock is "yet-complete, ' ;
.zwith many, recent arnvalfi x
ilLI-:. . .5 11
5 '',- ' 1 !!
"t I
i '
v uauu- r r
I . 'il. - , '
i
-iBANUW
I'Jiiwranifiiic .
rai'MLiffli
Best Medium Priced
Range In Portland j
ft
rpatitern, all smooth-nick-r
? el irimmings, guaranteed as to bak-i
quitu , ucu,i-x- ' J kS
Sale of
Umbrella Stands
4mlirjeUaandsoiolid
oak, mission finish, worth
$1:45. - Exactly ' like illus-;
Oration.' On Mon- OQ-'
ilay only at r. . .0 A
n;n ,:,n n
' ' ' ; -;,-:;;.'.'- t,,. -.
, - - i . , - - ! . ,
- '...
, ... , 1...
1 .. . I
-. . '. S .
. . . . . , 1
'.
L V :- j
1
viiniscs are excfBiive.. ,
II ' ' '
ui