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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1013. THOUSANDS SBE MILK SHOV CONTINU E EXHIBIT TWO WEEKS FESTIVA LROAD Popular Interest Displayed in Show Exceeds All Expecta tions; Practical .Side Told. Wednesday Program at Milk Show. Exhibit fourth floor, Meier A Irank Btore. open 9 a. in. to 6 p.' m. Admission free. Consum ers' League In charge. 2:30 v. m. Address, "Eugen ics." O. M. Plummer, school di rector. Address, Dr. George B. Story, Address,' "The Choice of Oow's Milk." J. Allen Gilbert. AucresH. Dr. Calvin S. White, Secretary Slate Board of Health. ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL OF RAf IN NEW QUARTERS HAD NOT HEARD TIMES. ANYTHING BUT GOOD Offices in Morgan Building Occupied; Work for 1914 Show Is Begun, Col- Moody Says Prosperity Prevails AIT Over Country; Steel Cars Replace Wood. Aimougn the Duiiaing is not coir pleted, the Rose Festival association is no- firmly established and open fo business In Its new headauarters. 42$-!) Morgan building. Bland as ever and with the same The new quarters were opened yester- twinkle of the eye as of yore. Colonel day Just' a few minutes after all thu Samuel Moody of Pittsburg, passenger office furnishing of the organisation traffic manager of the Pennsylvania . . - . . i-olli-naH llni,. ctnnnori In Portland tO- haa Deen removed from the old head quarters In the Swetland building. Krom now on the offices will be open every day except Sunday and Secretary J. A. Curry said today that the contribu tion for funds for the 1914 festival w.ll ' Three thousand people visited the ' Milk show yesterday afternoon. Double the number Is expected today. Popular Interest has been so great that the ex- ecutive committee of the show will meet tomorrow to decide whether it should be continued for two weeks Instead of the Six days first planned. Equal Interest wus manifested In the first, milk show program yesterday aft- ernoon on tho seventh floor of the 1 Meier & Frank store. The milk show Is being held on the fourth floor. The v nssemoiy room was wen mien to near railroad lines, stopped In Portland to day on his annual trip. This la his nlnlh visit to the metropolis of the northwest and he declared this morning that he Is happy every time he finds his wav across the Cascades 1 m nu nvln tr f r Miwwtv u f fl T. A' V. ......... I .. I . 1... ..I I., i . n l . . I j n . oioiv tut ..uwcumw """- " " Thomson of Chicago, district passenger . 7".o. "u"'ua "l w,e "e UI,,l J" agent of the Panhant JHHIII OUU. Today letters are being sent out to the various florists of the city request ing them to bid on supplying between 000 and 3000 potted rosebushes In full bloom at the time of the festival. Tho blooms Will be used for downtown dec orations according to present plans. Bids are being asked at this time be cause It will be necessary for the sue cessful bidder to prepare his bushes and transplant them wltliin the next month .printers already have received re quests to submit bids for supplying the association with stationery. WESTERN FUEL DECISION POSTPONED BY D00LING igent or the i'annanflie route, ana n. a. Buck of San Francisco, Pacific coast passenger agent. Mr. Thomson lias never heen here before and likes the city immensely. Mr. Buck, however, drops In every once In a while. "Did you ask If business conditions show any tendency toward betterment?" Colonel Moody exclaimed. "Why, I didn't know they had anything to recover from. We have fine crops generally all over the land, people scent to have plenty of money and the business inter, ests are pretty thoroughly convinced that the tariff isn't going to hurt them If only they rearrange their affairs to meet the tariff's impositions." Then Colonel Moody launched on A discussion of steel cars. The general manager of the Pullman company told him a few days ago, he said, that they San Vmnrlunn fnt n ! t'nita I cnuld harrilv keen ur with demanda fnr the testimony of experts as to the value stat08 jujKe Dooling postponed todav these cars though they are turning out , of pure milk and the danger of bad j decidlns whether the Western Kuel corn- four a dy. pany eases, set for trial for October 1,1, I "The fallacy of the combination of shall be postponed until after the hear- wood a,atl steel in cars Is demonstrated ing before the United States circuit whenever a 'Railroad has a wreck," he court of appeals, of the case of D. C. said. "All steel curs won't break. Kvery Norcross, secretary of the company, who refused to produce the firm's books and was found guilty of contempt of court: Norcross appealed and the hearing prob ably will come up October 9. up-to-date railroad is equipping itself with them Just as fast as possible." Colonel Moody nnd his party were special guests of the Portland Trans portation club at luncheon at the Mult Special Prosecutor Kullivan lecelveJ I nomal. hotel at noon .when Governor Os- a telegram today from the departmei.t of Justice at Washington advising hhn to use his Judgment as to a continuance. milk. , , Many "Sonta" Mad Emphatic i The show lias both taste and mind at traction. One may quaff foaming gob lets of sweet, pure milk, grading high under any test, furnished free by ex hibiting dairymen, and read in the Baby Home booth: "Pure milk has been the foundation of . our success. ' "Infant mortality is the most sensi tive index we possess of social wel fare." A little farther on, an engaging at tendant invites test of Hygela butter- . milk, served in sterilised Individual cups, and It perhaps may be taken with the advice of the Mothers' congress: "Don't use any but fresh, clean milk. v "Don't buy milk that Is exposed t j dust or flies. "Don't buy milk from any dealer who does not keep his milk, store, bottles and cans clean. "Don't buy milk in open cans ar.J pitchers. I the doorstep place immediately on ice. j"lty la8t ni"ht- nls "elation being tho ley station, is dead at Fairbanks, Alaska, "Don't use the left-over milk use a unanimous choice of the five district as a result of u boiler explosion, accord fresh bottle for each feeding ' superintendents of the Puget Sound ing to advices received in Portland last conierence. ur. xoaa win succeed nr. I nigni. J. C. Zeller, whose resignation was an- Mr. Eriokson went to Alaska to wind nounced yesterday. The new president "P some business affairs last spring and will heeln hU term nf nffic .Inn 1 was intending to return to Portland to next. LACK Of AUDITORIUM MAY COST CONVENTION Committee, of "Chiirch of the Brethren" Find No Adequate Meeting Place Hre. waM Ft Ppoke on tne relations of the railroads uni the public. Colonel Moody . -.11.4 . I , w1 niA n 11(4.1 i i T ., ... .... I w a s ia irU u i.-ip nun innuv fx iiiua Judge Dooling will decide the matt;r tolu ,,.,, ui,rt iih m nf hl f. nous stories. The loea' officials of the Pennsylvania system will play host to the visitors to night at a dinner, after which the party will start for San Francisco in continua tion of the trip. of the continuance Wednesday. TAC0MA PRESIDENCY TO WILLAMETTE "IP MAN Tacoina, Wash., Sept. 23 Dr. u. n. KILLS OREGON president of the university of -wPuget MAN AT FAIRBANKS oounu oi mis cuy m a meeting in aaminisirauon ornces or the unlver- riaren.-n Krlckson. formerly f Wood A. S. Wells, chemist of the dalrv an I food commissioner's office, made ar rangement to serve Ice cream to all who came. It was the big stunt for gather ing in small boys. Home telepathic sense seemed to guide them. They were gathered about the freezer before any announcement had been made. Older folka were there, too. Practical Xieiion Taught. 'And though the ice cream was most delicious for older people. It had to be taken in connection with a practical lesson In what not to feed tota leas than year old in the modified milk booth adjoining that of the dairy and' food commissioner. Here arc some of ti., things babies less than a year oil shouldn't be given. Corn on the cob, bananas, soda water, cucumbers, pretzels, root beer, . tea or coffee, ice cream, apples, water melons. Babies' stomachs cannot di gest such things, explains the efficient attendant. Milk that was meat for a calf, though the best obtainable, la poor HubBttrtrtc -for-niotnprs mitt rn(X feeding must be careful. Advice Is constantly given that peo ple who buy milk go and e how It ia produced and distributed. The milk how furnishes admirable opportunity for those w;io don't know but should know which are :he right and which ' the wrong methods. Kukt Keep Barns Clean. . Dr. Mack's bad dairy barn must be Seen in conjunction with K. I.. Thornp son's model dairy. The government pictures of Correct and Incorrect delivery may constitute the next lesson. Then methods of pas teurization by the Portland Pure Milk Si Cream company, and production of raw milk by F. M. Klger and the ; Thompson Clover Hill dairies. Scienti fic tests to show good and bad milk under the. mlcrnsrnn u n.i w. 1. 1 .m. ,. i - .vuniMB u 1. the microscopic wonders, had been of Interest to small boys are furnished bjr the city, the O. A. C. exhibit and the Damascus creamery. The O. A. C. exhibit has high pran- ; tlcal value. It includes representation from the departments of dairy hus bandry, bacteriology, chemistry, domestic- science. The danger to health from llrty milk bottles, unsanitary utensils Is graphically shown. Soil inoculation, cultures of alfalfa nnd other legumi nous crops indicate the methods of . Scientifically producing bossy's feed. Colored charts Indicate the amounts of : water, fat, protein, carbo-hydrates and ash contained in foods, especially milk. ; Congress of Mothers In Charg. -.1 Commissioner C, A. Bigcloi repre sented Mayor II. R. AJbee In the ad- urtw ui welcome at tne opening of the milk ehow program yesterday after noon. He spoke of the administration's great Interest in maintaining a high standard of milk production and deliv ery. Dr. Joseph Hilderback discussed "Milk as a Food"; "Care of Milk In the . Home," Mrs. Sarah A. Evans' "Present Condition of the Milk Supply" City Health Officer Marcellus; "Need and Results of Milk Inspection," Dr Kthel Lyon-Beard of Galveston. Mrs C F. Nichols, president of the Woman's auxiliary of the North Portland Com mercial club, presided. The Oregon Congress of Mothers has charge of today's program. Addresses are scheduled by Dr. R. a. Hall. Pro fessor Flrle of Bonn university, Ger many; Dr. Mae Cardwell, and Dr. B. L Arms. Hryan Quits Banquet Table, Washington, Sept. 23. Secretary Bry an started to toast the French exposition commissioners last night, noticed there tractor along the Mt. Scott carline and was champagne in nls glass, set it 1 w-as 27 years olo. He is survived by down and left the dinner. 1 his parents resume his contracting business this fall. During the interim he was em ployed as engineer of a donkey engine at Fairbanks. The explosion of his own enlnp resulted in his death. Krlckson was well known as a con- With a view to selecting a meeting place in the northwest that will best fill their requirements for the 1914 na tional convention of the Church of the Brethren, the locating committee of the church is visiting Portland today. The party, headed by D. B. Eby. of sunnyside. Wash., arrived from Soo kane this morning and Immediately called upon C. C. Chapman, of the Com mercial club, for the purposje of ascer talnlng what facilities Portland can of. fer. Mr. Chapman called in several business men and railway represents tives and a conference was held. The committee has already visited Seattle and Spokane and will return to Seattle tonight. "One thing we will require Is an au ditorium capable of seating 6000 peo pie," said Mr. Kby. "I understand that there is a movement for the construe' tion of a public auditorium, .but nothing Is available at present 'save the Armory and uypsy Smith tabernacle. "Sixty thousand people attended the national convention we held at Winona Lake, Ind. Of course we do not ex pect such a large gathering In the north west this coming June, but we antici pate a gathering of between 20,000 ahd 40,000 persons." At the conclusion of the interview Mr, Kby admitted that the committee had virtually settled upon Seattle as the site for the next convention, and that the Portland visit was made more as a courtesy than anything else. Those who comprise the party are D, B. Eby, Sunnyside; C. H. JMaust, Seattle; A. C. Root, Seattle; A. B. Peters, Wenat- liee; S. H. Miller, Sunnysido; George K. vvise, rvorth laklma. and M. F. woods, Centralla. George C. Car of Portland arranged for the Portland meeting today. The party leaves for Seattle tonight. After the Informal meeting at the Commercial club, the visitors were tak en for an automobile ride over the city and arterward were guests of the Com mercial club and the railroad men ai luncheon. A trolley sightseeing trip oc cupied much of the afternoon and Sam uel Hill arranged to display his famous collection of photographs through the stereopticon at the Home Telephone company building at 5 o'clock. Talks were made at the meeting by Mr. Chapman, Mr. Hill. William McMur- ray of the O.-W. R. & N., J. A. Ormundy of the 8: P., K. C. Robbins of the North ern Pacific and Henry Dickson of the Great Northern. JUDGE TAYLOR'S SISTER IS NEW PRESIDENT Astoria, Or.. Sept. 23. Mrs. Mary E. Strong of Portland, 'sister of the late Judge F. J. Taylor, has been chosen president of the Peninsular Land com pany, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Taylor. The deed and con tract for the sale of the proporty that is to be the site of the proposed public wharf has been signed. The company controls Taylor's Astoria, the new addi tion to tills city at Smith's Point. PROTESTS AGAINST TAX ASSESSMENTS HEARD Board of Equalization In Ses sion; Bank Objects to Levy Upon Stock. The first hearing of protests against assessed valuations for ltlS was held yesterday, afternoon 1 by the board of equalisation, composed of Circuit Judge Cleeton, Assessor Reed and County Clerk Coffey. The most important protest heard was that of George Bates & Co., bank ers, and was an objection to an assess ment of 150,000 capital stock on : the ground that the capital stock of the company was reduced that amount as the result of the absorption of the west side bank of the company by the Lumberrhens National bank. March the stock was In existence, but March 4 the change had been made and It was contended that It was pending at the time of tho assessment. Other protests were those of the E. T. DuPont de Nemours Powder com pany against an assessment for J1S, 000 notes which It is claimed were not held in Portland, of the Rail Joint on a similar assessment oi buvv, oi (Julmby & Kd wards on a similar as scssment of (SOO, of Kline Brothers on an assessment of J6200 merchan dise, which it was contended should be $2300, and of C. T. and Emma Bailee on improvements to real estate. No action was taken on any one of the protests as the board will delay action until all are heard. Another session is being held this afternoon for other protests. SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN MANY OPINIONS 8alem Bureau of Th Journal.) Salem. Or., Sept. 23. The supreme court this morning handed down the following opinions: R. M. Knight vs. O. H. Beyers, appei lant; appealed from Douglas; action to recover damages; affirmed. Charles D. Taylor, appellant, vs. Min nie N. Taylor; appealed from Clacka mas; suit for divorce; motion for ali mony pending appeal, denied. Fritz Nelson vs. St. Helens Timber company, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; petition for rehearing, de nied. Ernest E. Buchanan vs. Lewis A. Hicks company, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; motion for rehearing, denied. Harry Woods vs. I. G. Wlkstrom, ap pellant; appealed frim Columbia; suit for damages for personal injuries, affirmed. Coolidge & McClain vs. Charles Ober- lln et al, appellants; appealed from Marion; suit to set aside certain deeds for real property, reversed. Lillian Walling vs. A. M. Lafollette, appellant; appealed from Marion; mo tion to dismiss appeal, denied. J. C. Stewart vs. University Lumber Shingle '"rotVipany, appellants; ap pealed from Multnomah; motion to cor rect mandate, allowed. First National bank of Grant county vs. W. H. McCreary, appellant; petition for rehearing, denied. John Alexander Dalrymple vs. Covey Motor Car company, appellant; appealed i from Multnomah; action for damages for personal Injuries, affirmed. 8ophla R. Wilson vs. Nellie M. Rogers, appellant; appealed from Mult nomah; suit to rescind contract, af firmed. C. R. Templeton vs. Flndley Morrison, appellant f appealed from MuKnorilaih; motion to dismiss appeal, allowed. A. Osborn et al vs. Edastlna Maata t al appellants; appealed from Clatsop; application to set aside a default de cree, reversed. Oswego, Dallas ft Roseburg Railway company vs. W. L. Cobb et al. appel lants; appealed from Douglas; action to condemn land for right of way purposes, affirmed. - Howard E.' Davis vs. C, C. Low, appel lant; , appealed from Klamath suit td foreclose a mechanic's lien, reversed. Beard iTuit company vs. A.. Kdgar Beard, appellant; appealed from Mult nomah; petition for rehearing,' denied. B. M. ' Hooper, appellant, vs.. Mary , Hooper; appealed from Clackamas; suit to annul a marriage, affirmed. . .. v i e i I i ' n ii i r. '' Bonebrake for Governor.' (Salem fca'raau of Tbe Joorual.t " Salem, Or., Bept. 23. Another name was added to the long list of possible and probable candidates for the Republi can nomination for governor In the next primaries here today whin friends of P. O. Bonebrake, ex-minister and represen tative In the last legislature from Ben ton county, suggested him for the race. 1 w Ebel ieve that our window display alone will convince you of tne satisfying assort ments in .men s suits are here. Yet these are but a few examples of tne complete stock within our doors. Here the. young man, and the man who feels and looks young, as well as the elderly or conservative dress er, will find the correct model to suit his personal desire. These are tailored by KUPPENHEIMER from fabrics selected for Oregon climate. Twenty-Five Dollars Others $15.00 to $40.00. in The Stemhach Store Fourth St., Corner ef Morrison. world lbeslt missi'c is no farther from y oui tfiiain tike Victrola LUMBERMEN TAKE UP V . IMPORTANT SUBJECTS Industrial insurance and railroad rates , as they affect the lumbering trade were two matters that came up for discus sion at the monthly meeting of the trus tees of the West Coast Lumber Manu facturers' association, at the Multnomah , this morning. Following this after nonn's session the meeting will adjourn. Among those in attendance are: Presi dent W. B. Mackay, Trustees J. H. Burn side of Taeoma; G. T. Oerlinger, Dallas; H, W: Stucoel. Everett, and E. L. Oau- 4ltt. Knuth Hnri Weak ixr li.An.ger; Secretary T. Babcoek, ' Joseph N. Teal, the association's a. TMinaldson, manager of the traffic I It places at your command the art oP the greatest singers and musicians. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $500 at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. You are offered many advantages by The Wfley B. Allen Co. First A large stock of Victrolas in the various different styles and woods Also, a complete stock of Victor records including all Hebrew and Yiddish records. Second A number of well established, sound-proof, private rooms for try ing records, -located on the main floor and flooded with daylight Our Victor experts know the entire Victor record catalog. Third A fully equipped shop where every Victrola is carefully oiled, tested and polished before delivery. Terms $5.00 Monthly and Upwards W eg? '""j H !,:!Jij ii ,r. . 1 Victor-VictroIaXI,$100 I i Mihorinv or oak Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Oregon THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Morrison at Broadway, Portland, Oregon, Please send catalogues and full information regarding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan. ' (Sign here)..". Address . Journal f UVJw4lJMt14l ' " ...... ,.;v 4':; ft - ";tr r ' '.