The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 05, 1912, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY t, IZll ITS PHI L1CII TO SUBMIT mm k'OIIIl m IE Dr. White's Proposed System , Not PracticableThey Say; Prefer Inspection , of Meat : in Shops " lTetirlnr that the meat Inspection or Vlnanct proposed Dy Dr. .Calvin e. Whit, state health offloer, will work unbearable . hardship on email meat - dealers, without accomplishing the da sired end of 'Inspection tor protection," Front street commission merchants an nounced yesterday a determination to . submit an .Inspection ordinance of their own to the npeolal meeting of the city health board which Mayor . Rushlight ejrpect to call, . T. J. FarrelL chairman of a commit tee .of commission merchants, said .that - the' new measure would provide , for inspection by two Inspectors who would be veterinarians as does the ordinance , of Dr. White, But these two inspectors " would not inspect all meat as it ar- ' rived in the city, - They would inspect, rather, the meat in the shops as it was exposed for sals. . ' w - , Calls Flan Xmprastloabla. " To follow" Dr. White's plan would be Impossible." said Mr. FarrelL "Meat , comes to the city by boat, by train, by lnterurban cars and on wagons. . If it were required that all meat be Inspect ed, and stamped by two inspectors only, then the meat during the summer would spoil before it could be reached. " "And this would be particularly true it another provision urged by Dr. white should be enforced. He would have, the liver, lungs, heart and kidneys shipped within the caroass and attached by their natural attachments so that the viscera might be inspected for disease. " Any , carcass shipped in such condition dur ing warm weather would 'sour and be unwholesome for food. "For this reason and to make it pos sible for meat to be sold soon after being received by the dealer we believe a provision requiring frequent Inspec tions of our places of business and meat exposed for-sale would meet the situation." That the ' smaller-meat dealers ex pect the meat .business of the city to be placed in the hands of a few if the proposed ordinance la enacted was as serted yesterday by . F. 'Toft. Front street commission merchant. Works Well la. Chicago. , "I was In Chicago a short time ago," ; said - Mr. Toft "There I - found - the Urge meat interests had made a stren uous effort to seoure the. kind .of In ; spectlon "now proposed. At the , same time I discovered that the kind of in spection which had been instituted wsS t the inspection which the Front street merchants advocate, .namely, an. Inspec tion from shop to shop and from mar ket Jo market,' without asking the deal ers to withhold the sale of meat and In cur the danger of Its spoiling until the , Inspector got around. " This - plan ' was . working well in Chicago. i . "Front street merchants are In. full aoeord with- the plan of inspection for : protection. But we do not favor In spectlon of so ' rigid and unreasonable a - character that ' the. meat business would be secured by a few and the op ' portunity to increase price correspond' Ingly lnoreaaed, . w -i '"The rate at which meat Is received here now 'would make it Impossible -for each carcass or portion of carcass to - be Inspected by two Inspectors whose duties would also Include ante-mortem Inspection of animals to be slaughtered within the city together with the pro fessional treatment of sick .or disabled livestock owned by the city." .That adequate meat, inspection does not increase the cost of meat to the con sumer, but prevents sale of a dirty, de eayed or diseased 'product la the text of telegrams Just received by Dr. Calvin B. White, state health officer, from the health officers ,of Seattle, Spokane and Salt Lake City. . . - "Inspection has not increased cost of meat to the consumer," is almost the exact wording of each message as sent from Dr. J. E. Crlchton, health.' officer Of Seattle, Dr. J. B. . Anderson, health officer of Spokane, and Dr. ' Sprague, heal in orncer or Bait uiice city. The evidence ef -other cities was ob tained by Dr. White to bear upon the present effort to secure meat Inspec tion for Portland. All of these cities said Dr. White, have ante-mortem in spection. , JACKSON DAY BAF4QUET VfLL BE BIG AFFAIR Democrats ..from all over Oregon are planning to come to Portland to attend the Jackson day banquet to be gtven by the Jackson club January 9. The com' mlttee having the affair in charge Is daily receiving requests for reservations, Indicating that this year's banquet will be the most largely attended "of any yet given by the club. The list of tickets yet unsold Is very small and the com mittee expects to face the situation 06 engaging an additional number of cov er or disappointing many who, Are late in applying. The star attraction, when the wit and wisdom side of the menu is readied, la Thomas M. Vance of OlvrriDla.. Mr. Vance was formerly attorney general of Washington, and has the reputation of being one of the most brilliant and entertaining speakers on the- Paolfio coast His subject - will be "Jackson Democracy and Present Day Conditions." Governor West will entertain the club's guests with' a brief address on "Oregon." Thomas Oarrlck Burke of Baker has promised to., speak, on "Gov ernmental Lieeohes." Mr. Burke is a brother of Oovernor - Burke of North Dakota, 'and has the reputation of being an orator, "Democracy of, Oregon" will be ban died by Robert Glenn Smith, mayor- elect or Urants fees. . inis is me wen remembered "Smith of . Josephine," whose prodding of the old ting machine in the legislature or iuo maae nisiory around the capltol. ' Walter M. Pierce of Hot Lake will talk on "The Crime of the Age." It has been a lone time since Mr. Pierce has been heard from a political forum. Dr. Charles J. Smith of Pendleton, for sev eral years state senator mwa ntpuw can Umatilla, will speaa on ouiue Notes on Democracy." , Senator Smith is known as one of the big men In the eastern Oregon Democreoy. Dr. Harrjf'i-ane will talk on "inuy. 01 the Party," and John M. Oearm on "Party Organisation.".' Senator M. A. Miller of Linn will apeak on "Andrew Jackson." ' - With the exception of Mr. , Vance, all the speakers will be limited to 10 min utes each. This Is to enable the maxi mum of prominent speakers being heard i tha minimum of time. And should any of the orators be carried away with the enthusiasm 01 xneir own ut, Pr.Ki.ipnt Oeorsrs I. Smith will ring the curtain down on them though the eagle be along the snow Una.. Anyone cesmng uobbis - may jiruuuiw them from : George i. amun, rreu . Phelan, It. B. Van Duzer, Bert to. iianey, F, C. Whltten, John H. Stevenson, Sam uel White, Floyd Belyou and Dr. Bett ten HLMS FEATURED ATAMUSEW1ENT HOUS ES TO SPEAK ON GREAT - IDEAS OF RELIGION 1 . i '. tjf. V ' - , Beginning" A "series of "addresses 'to business and "professional men of Port land, Dr. .John H. JJoyd. pastor of the FlrstJPreabyterlan - church," will : speak ?, tomorrow noon .at luncheon' In the audi torium of the loung -Men's -Christian Association. "The topic of the lecture series is "The- Great Ideas In Bellgion," ; and the opening discourse will deal with the first few chapters of Genesis, show ting how! the four' fundamental 'ideas of rollglon God; tnaiv sin and redemption -ero embodied in these' chapters.' ' Dr. Boyd will speak each Saturday noon at ths T. M. C A. throughout Jan Vary And February, ? The meetings' are . open " to all business and professional men, nut those desiring to attend should communicate -with R.-R.-Perklns relig ious work director of the association. There will be no fees except a nominal charge for the luncheon. . if1 1 -l -- . -- ' ,' 1 "- , ' 1 Heavy Sentence Given, ' (United Press Uimt Wlre.i ' " Los Angeles, Jan. 6. Fred II. Thomp son, found guilty of receiving stolen : postal moneys, has 'been sentenced to serve, eight years at the' federal prison at McNeill's Island, Wash., and to pay a fine of $2000. 1 TV.- nut fh-oss Martyrs In Tripoli" Is the feature extraordinary at the People s theatre, -being a ." graphlo and- real istic productloa of actual happenings in Tripoli. The management also presents "The professor's Daughter," cbllege comedy, and tber Interesting dramatic and comedy productions, The trio has a song collection; and Snowball, the pos ing horse, presents ner sci in a wwv able manner; , i At the - Star, theatre a . "Romance of Wall ' Street," a drama of the s city. "The Two Flats," an interesting farce. Several other pictures and ths Dorio trio, and at the -Arcade theatre ths three reel production of "Cinderella," Is featured with special musical accompa niments, ' together with a comedy film and an Industrial picture. The Oh Joy features The Cowboys Education," to gether with three other films, and'El woa the Blnerer. The Tlvoll .today and tomorrow only, presents "Vanity Fair." DENIES LIQUOR LICENSE TO' PEKIN RESTAURANT ? T llnuor lloense committee of, the city council yesterday refused to grant iniii to ine ream resiauraui Rirth and Stark streets. A license was ronti to John K. Shlllock.to operate the Hongkong restaurant between Wash ington and Stark streets on bixul nis ratn.u rant has been s. conducted" by v.-.a Chinese corporation, but a renewal of the license could not be granted to the Individuals of the corporation, owing w the city attorney's recent ruling mat a restaurant liquor license can not be rranted to an alien. A license was sranted to a native born Chinese to op crate a restaurant In the Chinese quar ter. -!- , T mm mm PETITIOEJ IS READY Enough Names Have Been Se cured to Recall Official, ; , : Says Maguire. Enough names have now been se cured for placing the recall of District Attorney Cameron on th ballot, accord ing to Councilman James Maguire, who has been, directing the work of circulat ing the petitions. V ' "I have not checked, over the names recently," said Mr, Maguire, "but I ara sure I now have more than the number required. The work has 'not been rushed, because I have depended almost entirely upon volunteers, who worked without pay and of course oould spare only a part of their time. Only a little over 1100 has been required to circulate the petitions. "I have not decided Just when to file the recall petition with the secretary of state, but my Idea is that as the time for the primaries Is so near, - it would be unwise to-cause the taxpayers the expense of a special eleotlon. My plan is to hold it until the time comes to have it -placed on the ballot In the primary election. "Meantime petitions are still In circulation, adding mors names to the list". 1 ' " As the attorney general has advised th secretary of state to refuse to file any recall petition, holding that" legis lation is needed to carry the 'recall into effect, a battle In ths courts Is regarded as Inevitable before the question of its appearancs on the April ballot Is decid ed. If the secretary of state refuses to file, a writ of mandamus will be the next step, bringing the matter direct ly before the court Judge Gantenbeln, in the Ellis recall case, decided that the recall Is now -effective. Concerning the agitation for his own recall ' and his prospective retirement from the council, .Mr. Maguire today de clared he will not quit under fire. . "I do not know whether the talk of trying to recall me from the council really amounts to anything or not," he said. "I will wait and see. I have In tended to resign in April, but I am not the kind of man to resign ' under fire." v The movement' for recalling Maguire was started by the Alberta Imnrove. ment club because of dissatisfaction over his course In proceedings for the DENIES THAT HE Y LL NOT BE COERCED Objecting to what he termed an v ef fort of C A. Btgelow to force the street committee of the executive board - to vote as he wished them to, R. O. Reo tor of the committee yesterday after noon declared that Blgelow had attempt ed "to horsewhip the other members, ef the committee into line." ' ... Committeeman Rector's remarks were excited , by a statment made by Blge low In ' Insinuating tones that ha -;was being backed In his fight to prevent the awarding of the contract for the im provement of Raleigh street from Fif teenth to Twenty-eight street by Mayor Huehllght - ' "The mayor has his 'opinions ' and I have mine," remarked Mr. Rector warm ly, "but I am not going to be coerced, I believe that the property owners on any street should be given- whatever kind of pavement they, ask for, regard less of the cost. The property owners affected by this Improvement are un animous -with one exception In their choice of bltullthlc and they are eager to . f .va the contract awarded to the Warren . Construction company, rather than take a chance on the improvement being further delayed by readvertlsing for bids." Mr. Blgelow said he thought the prices quoted by the company for. Inlets and excavation were too high. Only one .bid was ; submitted - and the committee had no option but to let the contract or re ject the bids. It adopted the former course, Chairman Fitzgerald voting with Mr. Rector against Mr, Blgelow. " . , .Rent a New Piano ; . New pianos to rent at ti per month; rent allowed on purchase. The Wiley B. Allen , Co., corner 7th and. Morrison streets. . Improvement of streets In that part of the city. ' Where's the Best Place? Where Is the best place- to rent a piano T At Ellers Music House. Every make of piano la rented according to Its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos $1.60 to 14.00 and 13.00 monthly, best makes 14.00. $8.00 and $8.00 monthly. No cartage oharsred where piano is kept six months. Cartage one way Is charged where piano U kept only three months. At Ellers Music House you will Invariably find everythingexactly as advertised. Alder street,' at Seventh. Every Woman Has a , Right to Be Beautiful . Annie Blv In The Graphic.) - "A clear, soft, and satiny complexion Is every woman's right. It can be achieved by rubbing your face, neck and arms' gently -each morning .with a solu tion made by dissolving a . small orig inal package of .mayatone In a .half-pint of .Witch haxei. This is a true com plexion beautlf ler and prevents growth of halr.m ... - . - - " "It Is a mistake to wash the head. for In addition. to danger of catching cold, soap and water take the life out and leave the hair dull and brittle. Dry shampooing keeps the hair soft, wavy and beautifully lustrous. Put a cupful of corn meal In a xruit jar and mix with, It the contents of a small original package of therox. Just sprinkle on the head and brush through the hair. It brushes' out easily and takes air dirt with it. A woman with a cold Is not an at tractive sight. Furthermore, colds lead to catarrh.- Ths best -remedy for sore throat, colds,- catarrh, croup, eta, it Mother's Salve.? 'Otiflierti 'Of ma ' and the expansive Southwest -Its won , - derfuT growth. Its vast resources, Its op portunities vividly, accurately and ex haustively portrayed In the 20th Anniver sary Midwinter Number of ths Los 'Angeles : Times. Six parts of S3 pages each, maga- sine form. Illuminated covers and colored Illustrations throughout. Jin acknowledged . authority, covering present 'Conditions and development. 1 Interesting. Inform ing and of Inestimable value. 'Out January 1st. uy mail lea, coin or stamps. Order, now. Address THE TIMES Los Angelas' STRICTLY DEPENDABLE FUlHIfME The different - kind ; - the-distincti yb kind ; - the -x genuine ammonia-fumed kind; the kind you can depend upon; the only kind that's sold strictly on its merits; the i kind you like to have; the' kind you wish you had that's the ' ' kind of high-grade mission and other styles of furniture being made here In Portland by ther Dependable Furniture Company and sold direct to homes from their factory at prices -: :that will surprise you. Call at their sales- - room and be convinced. - 387 Alder St. Peo m DR. COE REELECTED - AS MAYOR OF BEND .'Dr. U. C. Cos, mayor, of Bend, who Is at ths Seward, has just been notified that he was reelected at the city election which took place nearly two months ago. It has taken a writ of mandamus and the .fear, of contempt proceedings, to coax a reluctant admission from Bend aldermen that Mayor Coe and the new council were the choloe of the - voters last November. 1 ; ; Ths last campaign Is admitted to be about the warmest in the history of Bend. Two complete tickets both non partisan were in the field. That head ed by Dr. Cos won easily, the lowest majority of any candidate being 65. -i When ths. outgoing council. convened lt declined to canvass the vote or take action. It was alleged by the defeated faction that there had been illegal vot ing. With the newly chosen officials marking time, the old , council calmly held down the job. City Attorney Forbes went to The Dalles and secured a writ of mandamus requiring the council to act It opened the ballot boxes, de clared the election Illegal and adjourned. There the matter rested until a rumor was circulated that the aldermen would likely be brought before Judge Brad shaw to explain. A .few days ago City Attorney Forbes came to Portland, followed by Mayor Coe the nexjt day. Neither were on busi ness connected with the election, but the council hurriedly' met. reconsidered Us former action and declared Coe and his ticket elected. v Whooping Couftli CROUP TlSTHMA ; COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS ' fsraattsHcs 1STS' v A stasia, sue uaaffccuv trtttant far bro thlsl ttouW, anldlag inn. Viprixc4 Cr iew Moss tae ptroxyuai Whopin Ceefk tat Kliews Creep st eaea. It Is s em ! rutrn from AJthn. The air tnitni tiMily satlM. lie,loplie wltfc every brsck, mtktt brathia cut 1 oethn ths sore throat aa4 etopi the eooh, snaring rettral elfhta. It is IsTslsebls Is SMthm 1Ui youaf ehildraa. fcsaas soittl ft deserlDtlre eeoklrt, ALL DRUGGISTS. TiyCrtflriu JntOftlt Tirml TsUts for the brttsted thnst. Tboy ara ilmptetefecthra sad sMlMBtle. Of year ennfot of flssi as, see la snaps. 1. , Vapo CresoleM Co. ttCertlssstSUN.V. r-BoaHBm . Deal Baby Found In Suitcase. ' T7nlted Press teased Wire.) - San rFanclsco, Jan. 6. Opening an Imitation leather suit . case which had been left at the Ferry news stand December . .5, ';ao' employs. found crushed Into ths traveling bag tile dead body of a month old baby gl'l. ' i little victim's head was smnM.r I. "1 . 1 person who chirked the suit c,i. i as yet unidentified. ' The polfce of t'- harbor station are working on the cinsn. Coal 16.00 up. Kdlefsen Fuel Co. ilitSllr-rt, 1titaJiiiC5heia?lit '""""i" ' " ''"" 11 , 1 LL it 10"" , This deliehtfurrnit,whichcomesinth9 RHttflf, valuable premium-bringing wrappers, aWcku, is all picked, when ripe, with gloves! assaV -s Each orange is perlect Utnerwise it wouia pnspp StJ-i reiectea ana sola as a aecona nor. as a 31 . be rejected 1 firat-aualitv,,Sunklst. ' "Stinkist" are the pr!so . oranges of best SToves in California. " Seedless. Sound and Solid w$ ' Deliciously juicy no eeeds firm and perfect, bweet as only tree-ripened oranges can be. Yet they cost no more than oranges of less quality..' Insist on Valuable "Simklst" Wrappers . You ara sure of getting the genuine when yon insist on ths . valuable wrapper marked r'Sunkist' 'which covers everyorange. . ; Thonsands' of enterDrisinsr housewives now furnish their . ' diningtablewith"Sunkist"silverware realRoBera' by merely savine the wrappers and sending to ns with stamps or money order to partly pay co9t, packing, etc, "Sunklst" Lemons of Same Wih Quality . Thin-skinned, extra juicy and each comes in a valuable "Sunkist" wrapper. They go farther than other lemons and cost so more than the ordinary. Recipe booklet tree upon request - ' v Get This Splendid Rogers Orange Spoon , V :,,iif i save IZ oanusi oronre or wraon wrappers, erwmr cut iroin wropporo, Aii4 and send them to as, with 12o la stamps to help pay charges, packing, etc., and we . VM? will send you this genuine Rogers' stiver orange spoon. For each additional spoon ' , lvfJ7.V send 12 wrappers or trademarks and 12c In stamps. ' f ' Not responiible (or cash sent through the mails. ... ' ? 14 "Sunkist" Fremiums ? tv.jrl flmul foe full dMcrfotlon. number of wrarjoer and amount . 1 -. T.KI. rrk rwilloo Soaea ' Ovoier Tork i Trait Knife . Z Dessert Speos Coffoo Bpms Lbild's tork Teaspooa .IJL TiUhmoi Bolter SonaSov . Oj.:-JT. 1!C ! T- !l T! V"T1."'i.et euuunus 1 uii uruwci s 182 MoHk Clark Street nyfSWi,. CU0) . .... i- ' ; SHOES FOR THE WHOLE SEE THAT OUR NAME IS OVER THE DOOR cunrc TIL ' " "tTll-' PORTLAND'S BIGGEST SHOE RETAILERS WHOLE FAMILY- STORE NO.1 Morrison Street Bet 3rd and 2nd f t . PURE L 1 -1 - 1 -Children's $2 High Cut Button Shoes, (tf o DAe!e7 A PURE iSKEY FECII NATUSFS OWIV FIELDS High Tops $1.95 Clarke's Pure Rye, .bottled. in bond. 10 0 lift . piuui, Kuarancees to you at your ciud. your fa vorite bar. or In vour home, a pure and wholesnm a drink. - If it is used iudicionnlir. i :'t..i .... . uuiv uciiciiuai resii its wi i hi low. WHY r ilecause It carries with it nothincr but the natural grain flavor. ; Clarke's Pure Rve is made in the old fashioned three chambered still and carries with it quality, flavor and honesty. for more tnan a, century the . purest whiskey mad e. ' ' " CURKI sues. Ce. rtorta. m. js if " slllBBBsssBBsf 1 O 4" Blumauer & Hoch V Portland, Or. : SXSTKXBUTOXsl 247 ! L )W Cut -) Shoes Mf ' Misses' $3.00 High Cut Button Shoes, Ai Af f jfg?S blacks, tans, extension soles, all sizes tD 1 e IO jSww; j black and tans, all sizes ; now,, pair. . ".I S M . li ta ITnr Rovn IJ.Bn anil It 1 $2.9S W '-- : - m " earn . iu si l '" . r- issv i m ..'., i mm 1 A: "..' r. I.' ill W. hi i I mil ' , '. ' I 'i,. am- ,. w e m 11 V I Mi 1 1 H f t ft --. : .1 ' a. fr.. ; 4m STORE NO. 2 Street, Cor. of Yamhill Newest HighCut Button Shoes at Special -Price Ladles' $4 - 92-button High Cut, tans and blacks, stub toes," ex tension aoles, all alses, now," f If A tlje pair. . . . 4ff lgh Tops with buckles. High Tops, blacks and and ?4.B0 as sna II and For men's ' IS and $ Waterproof High Tops, blacks and tans, all sizes 1 and 16 Inch tops. Boys' Box Calf Shoes 98c Msde of ' chfome box 1 calf, blucher cut, heavy soles, QQ sizes 8 to 12 ...70C "Sizes-, 12 y to 2, d OA only. , . . , .0 1 LIS Misses' Shoes 3000 pairs of misses' 11.71, IJ.O0 and f 3.60 fine Press - Shoes; newest styles In 1 tsi, black and patent, all slaes, at 98c, $1.29 ... $1.49, $1.79 Men's High Grade $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 . Shoes Newest styles in tans, blacks, patents and vi ci, all - shapes and sizes "now $2.65 .Pair , Children 's Shoes 1000 pairs of Children's 76c. 41.00, $1.25 and $1.50 tine Press Shoes In black, tana and patents; all the newest styles in U sizes ,at-. 319c, 59c 70c and 08c House Slippers 70 For wom iVC en' $1,25 - and $1.50 fur top,, high cut, fur trimmed Felt Slip- , pers, 79 a pam ' , -u-' " i II' ' :