Tim OHEGOII DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENnJG. DECEI.IBE2 7, 1310.
FOR
ED LULU
LAW IS FEED
Bit
HUE
the Business lion's tleliet. II. C Smith,
candidate for councilman on the Busi
ness Wen's ticket, defeated George I.
Slocum, present councilman. . F. C. 3ro-
iSius and L.-H. Ilugglns were reelected
I couneilinen. E. O. Elanchard and
II, B. JangiHe were reelected treas
urer and recorder, respectively. The
new mayor will probably appoint new
city attorney and city marshal. As the
city will start under a new regime with
about J15.0U0 Indebtedness, - which is
$10,000 more than the city charter per
mits, it is probable that the taxpayers
I will ask that the city's books 'be ex
perted to ascertain the correct financial
condition of the city. :, . . .
Consumers' Lcacua Caus a
.Meeting to Dcviss Means to
Insure Pur? Supply cf Fluid
.to Portland.
PIECIM
HORSES IS URGED
; h Free Toys for the Children Given VJith Every 25c Purchase h
I rr-l-nix:;::itT IT Prices Curi CCVA?.(Tl MtTaTT'rs
fiop; Earfjf ;aflc;; Of fen
P0RT0 R1CAN TRIES
SUICIDE BUT FAILS
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal. V
University of jOregon, Eugene, Or.
Doc 7. Manuel Forenseco. ,a young
Porto Rican employed as a second boy
at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. at
tempted suicide last night by taking a
quantity of carbolic acid mixed with
A meeting to devise ways and means permanganate of potash.Forenseco owes
for protecting Portland people Against hl9 life to the fact that he tried to do
milk from consumptive" cows will be l" J"" m ms ignorance ne
.v. .a. mum iwg poiwran, aeaaiy m mem
... . . I selves but counteracting themselves in
ir.uy oy ine i-uro u vWu..W" nngr good-bye to the boys, that lie would
vi..u,uc,. e ice rouna m tne college grand stand,
committee Is f rat of All to discover Xne prornpt actloa etheMrt of the
nine "ra eolltge boys thwarted his plan, and be
""UrS w lJ?ng at the.EugehS hospitaV .
" I,. ":, very lively corpse.
i"? I- J?, HehaselS tKSKS'S:
l"-V- J VMV , .
yuivvujjj, , . . ... .. .... . -
W " .f. " v.w.w.v - , '
crantln a limited Injunction against i J-mons may oe Kepi rresh ror weeica
the enforcement of Portland's pure milk by burying them in dry' sawdust.
ordinance, .leaves the city In a serious
committee. To procured pure milk toe I !
I . .. 4, a MnMnrtotA tl.rt. I
Us. The city's concern is not witn tne
row or her health or the dairy and its
cleanliness, according to Judge CI eland
decision. If the city chemist by tes'
ing the milk finds it impure or dis
eased, nrosftcutlons mav be instituted.
but City Health Officer Wheeler asserts
that to, make separate test of nil milk
coming into the city is practically1 im
possible,
"It is like trying to kill a tree oy
picking off the leaves one at, a time,"
is the comparison he makes.
Invitations Are Issued.
Invitations to attend the meeting next
week will be sent today, it was an
nounced, to the following; well known
advocates of a pure milk supply; jur.
Robert C. Tenney. Gay Lombard ' and
other councilmen, John McCourt, United
States district attorney; Mayor Simon,
City Attorney Grant, state board of
health, particularly the board 8 reeldent
members, Ir. A." Pierce and Dr. An-
drew C. Smith; state health officer, Ir.
C. 8. White; state veterinarian, Dr. W.
H. LyUe; city health officer. Dr. C. H.
Wheeler; city milk inspectors, Dr. Mack,
Dr.' SUverwood and Dr. Smith j William
MacMaster, president chamber of com
merce: officers of county and city mod
leal society, officers of State Federation
of Women's clubs, officers of state med
ical society, .city board of health, Dr.
Alan Welch Smith,' Dr. Chipman and Dr.
Story; deputies of dairy and food com
missioner, Paul V. Maris, ML, S. Shrock;
A. L. Mills, head Oregon branch Nation.
al Health league; officers of Mothers'
congress; officers of united States Bu
resu of Animal Industry. Dr. S. W. Mc
uiure, pr, n c. joss ana tn. ix.
Plnkerton; representatives from cream
ery and dairy Interests. , '
Standard Sas Improved.
"It will be an exceedingly . unfortu
nate thing for Portland If the' milk sup
ply is not guarded," declared Dr. W. H.
Lytle, yesterday. -"No one can tell how
many little lives the enforcement of
that ordinance has saved. My personal
observation has been that the quality of
the milk sold in Portland is 100 to 150
per cent . better tban it was before the
ordinance was adopted.' - The standard
of dairy operation has been elevated, tu
berculous-cows have been separated from
the herds; new bams with modern and
sanitary, equipment have taken the place
of the old, unvcntllated, disease breeding
a structures."
Dr. a CL Joss, inspector of the Uni
ted States Bureau of Animal industry
said yesterday that the tests made by
the government in Oregon had shown
art average of 3.03 per cent of tubercula
cows among the dairy herds. ' .Health
Officer Wheeler says that tuberculosis
centralizes in and around Portland and
that more milk is sold in Portland from
tubercular cows than in any other town
J'" Those who, neipea in tne light to
f secure the passage of Portland's pure
lit. I .... AM n..,l.....lHJ A..-.!..
ous that the work shall not go back
ward. Without decisive and immediate
action, they say, conditions might be
come worse than before.
Humano Society ; Suggests
. Sand and Rubber Shoes to
. v Step Slipping.
Considerable effort, is being made by
the-Oregon Humane society and many
private Individuals to assist in the pro
tection of horses from the dangers of
slippery streets, which during rainy
weather are encountered every place
that asphalt paving has been laid. .
Many valuable horses "are ruined by
a hard fall on a slippery pavement
which could have been prevented with
a little care, and .valuable assistance to
the animals that fall victims of a com
bination of the drivers' carelessness
and the : miserable streets has - been
given within the past few weeks.' A.
Berg, president of the Portland Humane
society brought the matter r to the at
tentlon of the city and county officials
with the result that in several of the
most dangerous places, sand boxes have
been placed to which all drivers have
access. When a driver finds that his
team will be unable to make the grade
safely the sand can be sprinkled on the
street and the difficulty r overcome.
These boxes have been placed at King
street near- Wayne, Sixth and Yamhill,
Twenty-first and Washington, Fifteenth
and Washington, East Eighteenth, :;and
Alder and Seventh and Alder by th
cty, two on the Burnside bridge' one
on the Morrison street bridge and one
on the steel bridge by the county.
TXrge Sand Ee Carried, 1 .
The officials of the Humane society
are also urging the livery men and
team owners to carry a box of sand on
their wagons for use in cases of emer
gency. !' " ' .- ' "
In addition to these measures, Mr.
Berg has recommended the use of a
certain make of shoe in which a rubber
pad has been inlaid as a further means
of .protection. An overshoe constructed
of a net work of chains is also recom
mended by the society for use only on
slippery streets, and this has been found
very successful.
"The greatest drawback to securing
protection for the hoses- is the expense
attached to having .them shod with the
rubber shoes," said E. J. Wood, .. the
special agent of the Oregon Humane
society. "The rubber shoes practically
double the cost of having a horse shod.
but I am sure if the matter of the
great losses and damages' that result
from the failure to properly equip the
horses were taken into consideration.
there would be less hesitancy about the
expense." .
"The matter of a different kind of
street paving is one that is receiving
considerable attention f ros our so
ciety," said Mr. Berg today. "We are
In favor of the use of , wooden blocks
as they furnish, the safest . and best
footing for teams. But we, are t also
askine for suggestions from paving
companies as to other ways of paving
the streets , that will enable horses to
maintain a foothold, and before next
summer, is over, I am sure something
definite along thlsMlne will be acconv
DUBbed."-
An overshoe has been designed by
Blaine Hallock of the O. R. & N. rail
way company in an effort to render
some assistance to the misused animal
of toil. This is designed to fit over
the hoof, to be put on wfeen a slippery
street is encountered. ' The shoe is
equipped with sharp corks, but accord
ing to prominent blacksmiths of the
city is Impractical, as no two hoofs are
the same shape and in addition to that,
corks wear down very quickly. Except
on icy streets where It is possible to
dig into the frozen surface, corks have
been found Impractical.
"A broad flat surface is what is
needed." declared Mr. Wood. "Instead
of corks which serve to lift the horse's
foot off the ground, he should be
equipped with a broad flat shoe, with
rubber pads properly set in it"
The violation of the city ordinance
requiring automobile owners to equip
their- machines .with drip pans, or the
neglect of the pans after once put on,
is responsible for a great deal of the
trouble," said Frank Peterson, a blaek-
smjth. "The oil from these pans slops
out at every Jerk of an auto,J and when
1G
Buy
once a pavement Is covered with oil. it
defies the efforts of the street cleaning
department to clean it oft"
- Persons interested in the welfare of
the horse are unanimous in their recom
mendation of the rubber or chain shoe
and the sand boxes on the Street and In
the wagon. - Careful driving is also a
necessary feature.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
. On the S. r. .
A new fast local train has been pat
in service between Portland and Eu
gene by the Southern Pacific company.
This train will leave Portland daily at
6:30 p. m. and arrive in Eugene at 10:30
p. m. a four hours run, and will stop
only at Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem,
Albany and Junction City. .Returning,
the. train will leave Eugene at 6:00 a,
m will stop at all local stations, ar
riving in Portland at 11:00 a. m.
Train No. 14 will leave San Fran
cisco at 9:40 p. m. and will arrive in
Portland at 7:40 a, m, No change in
No, l. a'v,.;--:vi;-,'::v';'lv'":,.r "
nil'
f 4
HJJLlir A
rjnltefl Fro Lnl W!.V
Chicago, Dec. 7. Cornelius 5,'c,.'
f3r IS years managing elitor cf
Chicago Record-HeralJ has resUtx-j
account of ill health and will l iv j
shortly for California to spend the i -
ter. McAuliff is succeeded by Ken ?
Barrett Chamberlain, editor of t'i
Voter, a political magazine. Chan-!
lain is an old time Chicags rcws?:; '
man. McAuliff wlfl remain with t:
Record-Herald in an advisory capacity.
' COIUS CATTSE ESADACrs.
'LAXATIVE EROMO Quinine, t',
world wide cold and rip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name. 'Loo
for signature E. W. GROVE. 2S.
Holiday- (iiits Toys, and Fancy
Goods in ; Ebimdance Here for
Gifts ibr ciby
$W Coney Fuf.Sets"at $6.79
The best bargain you ever saw. Handsome black Coney furs, scarfs and muffs at almost
half their real worth, "Nothing would please the lady more than a set of furs for the. Xmas
gift The regular price is $10.00 the set, and they will be on sale for one
day ruyTomorrow at the special price, per set.
$6.79
3 Weeks Married Life Tlcnty.
. (Sneeial DlOMteh to The Jonrnal.)
Chehalls, Wash, Dec 7.-Flndlng wed
ded bliss irksome after- a tryout of three
weeks, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schroeder of
Wlnlock appeared Saturday at Sheriff
JJrquhart's office for a divorce. Having
secured meir, marriage license witn lit
tle trouble at the courthouse, they ap
parently thought it fully as easy to se
cure an untying of the nuptial knot
The young woman is reported to navel
come from tne old country to marry her
lover. She finds that, married life Is a
disappointment and the pair have mu
tually agreea to disagree, , N
UDONALD DEFEATED AS
: MAYOR OF HOOD RIVER:
Smart Coats and Suits0MMfMSale
; ?' ' Jl 3.: I v $4:9 ' $16.39 .
For Women's . For VJomen's , . For VJomon's
$25 Ta7ored $8.00. Kersey $35 Tailored :
Suits Long Coats, ; Suits
75c Silk Ruto ScarhjEach l$c
' Over 500 of, these all-silk Auto Scarfs go on sale for one day only. Your choice of some
10 different styles and a wide range of colors to choose from, See them on display in our
Yamhill street windows. Regular 75c values, every one of them, at the sale price A -special
for tomorrow only, each. JiC
50 to
STROKING JACKETS
COLIJARS
LIEN'S HATnS
43 to'lO00
LZ5tt65
v
.. .. ....-rs. v j
304 to ,$3
itol500
S - .JT
V
' ,
I-
THP RPST nrr
PAJAMAS
To500
liANDKERCftlEFvS
FANCYVEvST
. 150 to60t
-
;hirts
$l00to35or
1 to 500i
FAKCY.HOSE' :
25 to T?
XJT1BKBLIA8
to ao
RAm coots1
1250 to 30?
St,
mm mm
1 ' -
When you pay $5 for a pair of shoes in the high-rent
district, you are paying $2.50 for your purchase the
other $2.50 helps to pay the enormous rent and other
expenses attached to. those on the ground floor. Just'
8 top and compare these statistics: ' ,
Ground floor rent, per year. $,7,000
. Fixtures;. ; 3,000
' - Lights... ... 1,000 :
Deo. 7. The hottest
(Spwbil Dispiteb to The Jonrnat)
Hood Raver, or.
.e4ty election ever held in Hood River
was concluded last night by the election
of EL H. Hartwig for, mayor, defeating
' McDonald, the present mayor, by 10
votes out of 429, the largest vote ever
cast in Hood River. - Hartwig . ran on
$i.00 OUTUiG FLMIUEL G0VMS A1 69c
$3;50 LyOOLfCOlTlSiyEflTRSIlT?2.69
,35c EMBROIDERED hMWKERCMEFS 17c
$2.98 $18.50 $2.98
For $5 to $15 .For VJomen's For Child's
Trimmed $10 Tailored $4 Velvet
Hats Suits Coats
men's 15c Silt
rour-IraMenger Conpe,
Iong Wheel Base.
' . Ample Boom.
Cnshion Tires.
F'ranEc C Riggo
Four-in
Hand
Ties.'Wc
1000 Ties in all, of reversible or French fold style, the season's newest and most. desirable
. patterns, and guaranteed all pure-silk."- A' chance tox secure' his'TCmas gift at 'a saving and
still have the value and quality. The regular 75c grades, on sale for one day only A f
at special, each, your choice : ' , 4 . . . Q
Total. .1. !.$11,000
, Our rent upstairs, per year .$ . 750
Fixtures ....Nothing T
... . Lights .......... . Nothing. ' v
t Total,... .,:.:.....;.$ 750
ON THESE 3 ITEMS ALONE, SAVED $10,250
We Have f lie Best "Slioes Made
'" 1 a j '7 A
r I '
X "
BO
No matter what you wantwhether for outdoor or in
door lrf ewe hare them-$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 factory
samples, . every" pair guar-v stz r.
this season, every pair y 1
fitted to your own satis- (-; .
faction,, at one price........ v .Fop Men and Vcnica
For this Oregon changeable weather we would sug
gest our-, new importation oil-tanned, just the thing for
out-of-door life. " Exactly the' same thing as you get at
: other stores -for as high as $6.00. . . ,
Our rapidly increasing, business is due to the fact
that we please ,our customers. We wouldn't let you
leave our store unless you - were perfectly satisfied.
That's fair isn't it? Come and get acquainted with
us. We will soon 'demonstrate to you how you can
"save half your shoe money.". k r
Open. Saturday Evcnlngo
Bostfcp ample ' S.fiao e.
. F,.J..GLASSr Manager
nU6'-3io Dckiim Ouildlna
11 Coi
Cor. Third and Wasumgion oitrcis
TAKE ELEVATOR.
' t COSKXLI. EOAJD,
Twenty-third and Washington" Ets.
3, 4rllt