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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1910)
o .' ' o ' . :1 Is 1 1 1 j i Ruling by Judgs Cfeland En joins City From" Enforcing , Provisions ,6f Ordinance That Would Eencfitl . ' Under the Portland pure milk ordinance 8500 cows have been' tested for tuberculosis and 1259 have been .found to have con sumptlom Many , of thess have been killed. Under the terms of 'Judge Cleland's decision, thla work, must cease until the state lav la amended or changed. ( By practical demonstrations. Dr. W.. H. hy tie, state : veterinarian ; Dr. C. 8. White, state. health o'fflcer. together ' with; government au thorities, have shown . herw bodies of cows that have been produc-. Ing milk for city use had become rotten with 'disease unnoticed by their owners.' A . " After . year's :. enforcement of the pure milk ordinance, , resulting In ft marked Improvement in the Quality of , the city's milk supply, the -children of Portland are again without protection from the menace of milk produced by tubercular cows or. from uninspected dairies. , Even, the police power of the city .as .protection ; against milk found to be unwhojesome or unsafe for babies to drink milst remairf inoperative, until a new city law has been passed, to give ; the cltypower to license milk sellers. Judge Cleland's derision yesterday which enjoined .the city from enforcing those provisions of the ordinance that gave the city the' benefit of the state laws will mike it necessary, according to a statement made by City. AJtorne; Grant, foi1 the council to pass at Its next session a" new ordinance that shall meet the ' requirements of Judge Cle- land's decision. r 1 T'-v V :" ?" "I Instructed Mr. Tomllnson, a dep uty in this office, to draft a new ordi nance and have It , ready .for submls- " slon to the council next Wednesday," said City Attorney Grant yesterday.. .' '' . " T9t iltaWwiidir. Test,- : 4 ' - "Such an ordinance could Only he of .temporary value, We , must amend" or ' change the state laws so' that they will if ill thet deficiencies' ;fotind by Judge Cleland.' J believe thoroughly that we should have a law requiring a statewide ' tuberculin test for dairy animals,' and " I shall, be only too glad to draft It If .those back or the movement desire it. r Uiiiuiiuoi m , - y -r tnder Judge deiana s decision the .. city cannot now issue a license for the ' sale of milk, within Its limits. The pure , milk ordinance specifies that a license shall only be. Issued upoft presentation of a certificate from the applicant, one , certifying that s cows hare been ' tested and found free from tuberculosis' : i- by the state board health, and the '- other certificate from the state dairy and food commission ' stating that the ' ' applicant's dairy has been' inspected and found ? free from - objectionable or to ' sanitary features, y. iejut. -'...:;-J-i -, It Is further required that middle- ' " men shall Jilst1 the .'dairies from which "they obtain milk, exhibiting certificates that each dairy has conformed with the requirements of th ordinance.', ' 'i " Wants State lairv : . From a casual hearing of Judge Cle 1 land's decision yesterday City Health Officer Wheeler was disposed to believe X ' that it would do away with necessity for employing milk inspectors. The . v beat that the temporary ordinance can ., , . cover is the forbidding of sales of dls ' r eased. Impure' or watered milk, If found ; ,','.to be In this condition by chemical test "- The kind of dalrjes or the kind of cows In It can be of no official concern to y.- the c'ty tf the product passes the minor ' requirements mentioned.. - -r.T Dr. Wheeler believes' with City At- t ; lorney urani mat u wui ve ior tne good . fortune of Portland If a state law e- r -quiring "the' tuberculin "test ispassed at the next session of the legislature Dr, Wheeler believes that all Interested. in , such a law should get together ahd par .- i tlulpate in framing tfc ,V.J'.''- "It Is to be very much regretted " ' feai(f Dr. Calvin 8. Whl jfitate health tofflcer, 'that by the terms of Judge riolund s decision the city is to be pre- ' vented from carrying on the good work commenced last year. I believe that the state la W should be broadened and mads 111 CUBE .;;,.0FWE1K .!: 5,; !'. y". '':'':111 .''!: 'hiy'yyyi Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke 7- Blood Flowed in Fifty .' Places-''Single Box of Cu- ticura Ended Suffering.".. . . " About eleven years ag6 I was trou ; bled with sore hands, to sore that when I would put them in water the pain . wpuld very neariyset toe crazy, the skin , 'would peel off and th flesh would get , - hard and break. There would be blood r ' flowing from' at least fifty places . on each hand. . : Words could nevesielT the suffering I endured for three years.: I . tried everything that I was told to use for fully three years, but could get no , relief. tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to - Jo me any rood, as my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as - when I first began. I also tried many ' remedies, but none of them ever did me ' ' one cent's worth of good. I was dis couraged and -heartsore. v I would feel , so Lad mornings when I ot up, to think 1 I had to go to work and stand the pain -. for ten hours, and I often felt like giv , ing up my position. -A- ' . . Before I started to work, morninga I would have to wrap every finger up separately, so as to try and keep them Vv soft and then wear iloves over the rags ; to keep the grease from getting on my , work. At night I would have to wear gloves in bed. In fact. I had to wear s gloves all the time. After doctoring for ' three years, and spending much money, a single box of Cuticura Ointment ended - all my sufferings. It's been eight years since I used any and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work-bUs- usin g-()u tMnirOi n tmn t r4 i nomas A. Clancy, 810 K. Montgomery Stn Trenton, N. J., Nov. 11, 1009." K fltiel art of Cutlrars ewp tn Otfltmtiit L efWB iiifllplent, fefKlerlod l. th mint M-nnoiutnl tnt munt tor tftrrtlons ot th Kkln nd tnBip. Sold thronrhnul thf world. Potior tnnt Diem, Corp, Prop,, lit Columbut AveM Boston, UiJ-A., LLLti r I-.. 0 irr- itut rPTI'V I Ellen Terry, as "Portia.' Ellen Terry, who will be heard at the Helllgi Friday eveniBg, December 9, In an lnterpretatite Shakespeare lecture-recital has .Just appeared In Los Angeles with, tremendous success, being tendered an ovation as" well as many floral trib utes and a gold lailrel wreath. Society was out in force and ehe held a recep tion on the stage after the performance. The Tuesday morning Times of ; Dos Angeles said, among other things Ellen Terry Is one of , the rare women In ' whom llfe -f lingers f ( forever - at Us spring. The bouI oT her la and always will be the soul of a girl of dreams, How last night's audience hung upon her faultless : reading of " Bhake- eipoare! How-fine It seemed to herfr the lines read simply and as utterly human speeches In , no wise, r burdened ' with their perhaps absolute phrasing Shake speare migni toaay oe tne popular piay wrlght of the masses . If the masses could-have him thus presented. It re mains for such as MlsS Terry to thus (It h ''.-. . i ''r '.'V. .. Miss Terry- will 'discourse Bhake- epere's'.,, 'Heroines Triumphant" Friday evening,, giving scenes from "Te Mer chant of Venice " '.Twelfth Night." Much Ado About Nothing" and other favorite plays. Her appearance' here is under, the auspices of the Oregon State Federation of Women's Clubs. L J ' The box: office will open for the sale of Seats on Wednesday, morning, and Mrs. J. W.- Tlf ft. 861 West Park street, is now receiving mail orders from in and out of town. . ; m.ore comprehensive, so that It can be of real value to the people of Portland." :' , WUI Propose Iaw . ' ' " ri White favors: the 'adoption of a law requiring a 'state-wide tuberculin test . The form of this law and the. man ner of Its .enforcement are j questions which he, with many others, would like to see equitably answered. "W. B. Shlvely, attorney for tho Alblna Creamery 'company the plaintiff in the injunction suit decided by Judge Cleland yesterday, said Immediately following the rendering of the decision that the creamery Interests which he represents will immediately set to work to bring intc: existence the proposed bill for a state-wide tuberculin test - Mr. Shlvely says that the creamery Interests of the city, and most of the dairymen, are de sirous of seeing .such a law adopted, In asmuch as the people of Portland will no longer buy bad milk. -. The 'creamery men will hold a meet ing Monday, it was announced yesterday, and will then propose the form of law to secure the state-wide tuberculin test, which will subsequently be submitted for popular approval. setsTounT ROGUES .;; . , TO CATCH OTHERS Port Huron, Mich., Dec." J. Instead Of hiak!rtg prisoners of 40 boys who ap peared before Mm in the juvenile 'court, Judge Graham made special, policemen of all of them And deputized them to bring before him any j boys ;whd comV mil luriner aepreanuons at ouuio iTira, a suburb of this city. , The 40 urchins were charged, with' general destruction of property in that section of .the ;clty, but they left the tsourtrooni- determined to punish any of their number- who commit any Unlawful acts in' the future, TEXAS RICE GR0WER$4 PLAN REORGANIZATION ; Houston, Texas, ;,pep43.'-fticbgT0w era of Texas, . Louisiana, Arkansas end Mississippi are "cow voting upon a prop osition to organize a central salllns ag ency to handle their rough rice. The mills of the sa states have Joined the farmers in this movement; The wholesalers aud retailers form the protesting elements. It ls claimed that although .. some rice has sold as low as $2 per hag this year, the consumer, is getting it no cheaper than when the rice brought the fanner $4 per bag. ' Kyyyy yy;.y. yyy. The central slling agency Is supposed to do away with the middleman, ho keeps down the price to the farmer and boosts it to the consumer, " tjS ' ;,.V--'":" ''.;'. ' : ; "'".." V"';V,:;.;t ": Ticket Named at Lebanon. Lebanon, Or.,, - Pee.-'" 8. At a ' mass meeting held In the city hall here last night the following city tlckot was nom inated to be voted upon at the regular city election ; to be held next Monday, December 6.' For councllmen, Bert I Cotton, J. a NorDtirup and C.: A. Mc Clain; for city recorder, J. "R. 'Green; for city treasurer, Albert Wilson, The test of j the - city" offices are : all hold overs ' ' '' vl. j- ;,y :y .--y- . A proposed amendment ' to : the city charter allowing, the council, to incur an indebtedness ot tTO.OOO t?f or sewer age purposes, will also : be voted upon at this election. -r- ::-V:,:y :y ' I- Tlje voters are "also . called ; upon to pass opon two measures that have been referenduraed by the'ieople, one in re gard to building a $11,000 r.city , hall, the contract haying been let, to build the hall but Is held up , by the ref erendum, and the other has to do with the removing of an awning in front ef the Hotel Lebanon. . ., w Glr! Clubs Deer to Death. . ' Moose- Lake,'Mlnn., Dec 3. While hunting labcL UUVursonwdaughie-.f4 II. u. Halvorson, narrowly escaped be-J ing rmi)i(!ii w ueain.py a aer. tine wounded the- anlmalr and ythen r- ap proached it The doer Jumped up and struck; at ; her wth- its ;! fore ; feet, knocking, her down. She s beat it down with the butt of the gun. - ' Li iiiJui'iiij'si WM GUiLTY Supreme Court Decision on Murreil Case Means Others Must Pay Penalty. ; (ityMlal IMspatrh to The Journal.! Pendleton, Or., Deo. 3. Twenty-nine dispensers at near beer in Pendleton and other Umatilla county towns have been found guilty of selling intoxicating liquors In violation of the local option law according to a decision handed down by the supreme court in the case of the state of Oregon vs. MurrelL s The case against Murrell was taken for the test Case and the other 28 defendants risked their chances on the outcome, of the one case. . Ten of .-these St "men were up under two separate offenses, having been in dicted In April and again in September, Under; the circumstances, however, the Court may not Interpret the decision to mean that these 10 men have been found guilty of a second offense and' must. therefore, be sentenced to Jail, Accord ing to District: Attorney . Phelps; f the court may Interpret"' it either way,', so there Is a possibility that .these 10- men have a Jail sentence coming as jwell as a fine. ' r.f'y :-y.y 'Xi:i-'-!yi;!'hi:A " The tlnfortunatellO are MartJn Ander son, II. F. Peters, Paul Hemmelgard, Harvey Taylor, William Hoch and An tone Nolte, all f this city; George Bris bois and Pete Murray of Athenaj James Hugglns and William Harden. The, other men who are' decided to be guilty by yesterday's decision" are A Schneider, Fred A. Gordon, William Bo gart Antone Kraft JOnn Estes, Henry Latourelle, Mel Norman, M. H. Gillette, Lou Bradburn, John ' Bradburn, A, G. Longnecker, Pete Tlllson, V. O. Kelley, 'Al Zlgman, Harvey Taylor, James Doty, Frank , Clirie, -Herman - Peters, J. ., N. Klein' and ;,Thomas .Murrell," 'ir-jf. These are the famous near beer cases and the indictment of - these men fol lowed the bringing to this city of a chemist from the Oregon Agricultural college i by District . Attorney , Phelps. Samplm of the liquor being sold as "near , beer"" had been obtained from every ' saloon In i the ', county and the teste,tade by the chemist disclosed the fact that ' the samples were all rlntoxi eating. ,',; :f ,y-. y:yyJ:.--i.,i:;i: Every ' hear beer dispenser i in .. the county was accordingly indicted by the grand Jury. ' A few ofthem pleaded guilty , and, ; were ; flneioO ,and costs - . if: I: , '-' - if I '--Pi. v.-:-,---, ; . - ' . ;-?'.'."',' W v"'i.;i- "iy ,.!'"",'" :,-'..'i' .I:,-' ,.: 'f ':'-vfyyyy'-f"i'S'-,y 2yyy;y.:A:iyyy :y:r:-,y: y wmmmKmM yysv.s. y. .. ' ' 1 " i - , . 1 , y .t4IlIEMM-J.EMW(S ONE Y fAhfsd Competitors rath. Tho ot'.-.t rs if.-i !."i tn- rct their fate uron a t"ft oiisi. Colonel J. 11. Ralpy havirg ulscovt red what he tliouht was a fatal uYfoct In the local option law as it arpiip'l to this county. The facts were therefore Ptipulatcd In tho casp, it bring admitted that the Stuff beinff sold as "near beer" con tained more than the allowed percent age of alcohol. The attorneys for the saloon men, however, contended that tho local option law was defective for the reason that the county clerk had not made a valid order placing the law la force In this county. The defendants waived a Jury trial and Judge Bean held the order was. valid; that Murrell was therefore , guilty,, and fined them J1W and costs. The case was appealed to the supreme court, : was argued on the first day of the recent term ol the supreme court in this city and the de cision was rendered yesterday, the opin ion be!n written by Justice Eakla This decision affirms the decision of the local court. . , The defendants will now be compelled to appear before Judge Bean and .re ceive sentence. What that sentence will be is only a matter for conjecture. - WABASH RAILROAD TO , BOOST ROSE SHOW The Wabash Railroad company has been added : to the list of free' adver tising agencies for the Portland Rose Festival. President Ralph W. Hoyt of the festival received yesterday, a letter from W. D. Stubbs, agent of the Wa bash railroad in Portland, which reads in part as follows: - "Again "referring to-your letter of Novembor 9, asking our sopport for the fifth annual Rose Festival in June, 1911: I have taken this matter up with our people as promised and ana very pleased tp report their ' favorable attitude to wards the matter. They have advised me that they will be more than glad to give the Rose Festival space In their ad vertising, and als6 Instruct all our agen cies throughout the country to give it as wide publicity as possible. In the course of their comment on the, propo sition they have indicated a willingness to issue' special 'editions of our 'various advertising matter, making the Port land Rose Festival the. main feature " COURT TO.FIX CORBETT v STREET FILL DAMAGES To enable the city to make .a fin on Corbett ; street between Seymour and Richardson avenues In Terwllliger home stead,' an action has been -started In the circuit court by the city attorney against the South Portland Improvement asso ciation. -To make the fill required, It is stated, ' the city must deposit earth to make slopes -on adjoining property to support the. fill, i The court is asked to fix the damages to the property, the jty being unable to agree with the de fendant as to the amount to bo paid. HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE . - -. . . . i . . . . . ' ';.-! :?". ", '':'. - t :? y '"''::yy '' ' f..t- ; i , y yy-. : Our stock is complete in every respect and you are cordially invited to see pur most splendid display of Choice Xmas Gift Largest, . ''., - most complete s line of ' Ladies' Desks. An appreciated piece of furniture. $7,50 and Up Something Nice for V the Ladies A capital ' . suestion as' - -, a' gift to the ladies. An article of tnctf -inH titiTtf f - m m a v. m a. a a v y m 314.50 and Up : Second and Morrison C003 Bay Man lias One of Oldest Violins in the World . (Sce'Ul Diipatob to Tha JooreaLli ' ' Marshf laid, Or.; Dec 3. Deputy Game ! Vyarden Cal Wright of this city .owns! a. violin which is probably "one of , the. oldest In the world. It Is claimed to be (made y Gaspard . Duffoprogard In 1130. As to its being genuine the own er says there seems to be no dotibt as the name of the maker.' and- the- date are, on, ;. the Inside and there are. be sides other proofs. Around the. edge of the Instrument are peculiar characters. The violin has been examined many times . by experts who state that the markings on the vlofln and Its particu lar shape indicate its age. , . " v Inside the violin where It could only have been put by Its maker Is Inscribed the following: "Gaspard Duffoprugard, Breta Anno, 1630., y y. ;:; . ' ' s i ; .;yy . Bat One .Violin As Old. - -y The owner has never heard of but one other violin of the same make that was still In existence. It was owned In Texas and sold for many thousands of dollars.-! The- violin ls of beautiful design with graceful curves and Is dif ferent, in shape from other violins of more( modern manufacture. The tone Is such as would ' enrapture . an en thusiast ' and has been pronounced by noted musicians as having the most beautiful-tone of any violtn they ever WE BID YOU WELCOME to the miktlM(2 y :- .rUy-: y yyy . - - . ' i- tl i", .... .fsj J ''"V yhm -leyst- ity- yy$mmmm " ... V.-' lt.k, ,,vr" .. -1 sr v 1 Turkish Rockers luxurious Turkish Rockers of genuine leather, with patent attachments. An added comfort for the lifrrary or living-room. Distinctive because of ,tlie ' , . individuality in design and construction: ' $27.50100150 ' , handled. J It vis In.' an almost ' perfect state of preservation, r " 5 Has SVsn Beoent Klstory, . The old relic has quite a history even In : more recent tlmea. i It was owned for many .years by Dr. Day of Baltl-' more." who broughtlt to California In 184: He moved to Josephine county, Or. and settled tn a homestead and lat er took part In the Indian wars. When leaving , his homestead to fight the In dians he sealed up the violin and burled It 'under hla cabin, having ' no other place of safety to put it When he re turned his cabin had been burned down bnt the violin was found where it had been burled and was intact Dr. Day went back to Baltimore and the violin came "Into the hands of 'Frank Good who bought It for S75 worth of gold dust. - Later It was owned by Sol Abra ham of Roseburg who later sold it The relic was afterward owned by W. , T. Wright who had it for 10 or 12 years and . finally It passed Into the hands of Deputy Wright who 'has owned ft for. the past 1? years. - , ' 1 ; ; H ' Other OW Xnstrmssats. -Mr. Wrtght believes that bis violin may be classed with some of the 'other old and valued Instruments. One of these ' la the Nicola Amatt Instrument, owned by Joseph. Merldlth .Rosencrants, ' " An Imposing Article. for the Music Room ; '. A splendid assortment of mahogany, oak, walnut and ' Early .English Music " Cabinets. Prices $8.50 to 860 I Streets mi y. ! , I 1 k i f !'',i!'. iiU.ii Interpretation of Amend;;. . Recently Adopted Given By C. E. S. Wood. ."The new tax amendment provldi fv local option In , taxation. It says tl s the county, the smallest 'unit in stRi government, shall say . what propert shall be taxed, what exempted, ami lvo In my opinion, H was Intended by 1( framers as a. means, by which expor, mentation could be made In the countif with the single tax, says C. K. 8. Won In discussing : tho ; much mooted U amendment enacted by Initiative at th recent election, .i;';';.';,: ' ! . "I' was, not the author," nor one of tl; authors of thi amendment," "'continue'. Colonel Wood. "I saw the measure b fore It was'submitted to the people, an ,; was consulted concerning' It i,; v VI have hot examined the law of th matter,- nor the wording of the amemii men t since . the campaign, but my View; Is. that the amendment Is' plain in it intent, ; that Is, that counties may declar what property within the county shal be taxable and what exempt from taxa tlon.;,.-':'jT ':'-?K'Sy--, '- "Ll -' T think the amendment Is self e cutlrtg and that under It the body t thorized to act for the' county may clare what property Shall bo taxat That Is to say that the county coram sloners may do this. . - i believe that under the terms of t! amendment the Initiative and referr dum applies in county affairs, as wi other municipalities. A . more caref consideration of the mode of putting t amendment Into practical operation m modify these views, but the general i tent is clear that the organic law t altered so as to permit counties to tf clare what property-shall be taxable an what exempt within the county." i the violin soloist It Is said to be 2 years old. Another old one Is the $;' 000 .Guamerius owned In New Tor Ralph granger of San Diego has a co lection of violins. - the most Valuable o which is known as the "King 'Joseph. The renowned Stradevarlus violin sol some time ago for $15,000 Mr. Wright holds his vlollrt as e great value and as. one Of the master places of -such relics, t I One thousand In 1911T is the Haine Record's slogan, r I - - TAXAT Suggestions for the Home - ip'-pM,,,- ,3 p i 1 ' . . . . :i mm Odd China Closets 'v.'.-,; ;yy Isyc ,..,;':-' -;-i'''i'.., ':'-'.', a. . ,-;:.-. J,'-. .y1.;, When selecting an appropriate present for the home, you can think of no other article as serviceable and as valuable as a China Goset. We have now on display a number of ' these. Make yotrr selection. '.'.'"- ' ' 25 Reduction on All i y ; mi The Hcrrsrf Gcsd iur;:l-tare J