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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rc:;TLAUD, SATURDAY EVENING, CC, OBER K by liuTjjar tr wile who woi s INJAiL FQRFAILURE , .TO SUPP0RtvFAr,1iLY Y " "Absolutely ! the . laslest man X - have ever met," is the character given Ernest Weaver by County Agent Harry Bulger, who handles nonsupport cases. . Weaver was . arrested Thursday by Bulger . and is In the county 3all waiting for. a hear ing In the district court. County, Phy leged' heart trouble, but found him per fectly able to labor. :. ' "Weaver onoe put 'Jn some potatoes, According to Mrs. Weaver, and .-when they were ready for the harvest, thought It too much work to dig them and let them rot." said Bulger. has been given many opportunities to secure work through, the Associated Charities, but when he finds that hard work is expected be quits at once. Ills wife and children are penniless. When I arrested him he had ten cents and-1 told him he ought to give It to his wife tor milk for their baby. Instead "he bought to bacco for himself. They t have ; three young children and Mrs, Weaver Is Jn extreme 'need." v jii'V :' i William Hall was arrested yenterday : 1 1 t " to support 1' i laundry- IhriKeA to linn over 4.1 jc ia of t , him l -,11 formed end b -t a tooil eraoU ment. i I. ', r. Hodges .will . fpend moat of his time ,m a swUiuning Intstruetor. li" 1 m m inspection ' BOY PUBLISHES PAPER; : AVOIDS LOCAL "SCRAPS" GYiM'JASIU LASSES GRP;; T Y. M. C. A. i Alfred, It., Hodges ! ta been added to the ataf f of i Phyiilciil Director CrlUcy at the ToUng Men's Christian associa tion: It is the ''secona addition' to the staff this; fall, lncUcating,,4he , rapid growth -in; registration in. the gymna ium classes. i,;-. mv - n-.-,?;".;' v The , business ; men's .'classes nave gained at a surprising rate. . In fact the three . business men's . classes . were crowding the floor and a fourth class. alno a tralneil gymiiast, ami at the Lon don Olympic Raines-took fifteenth place tn Rymnatttlca among a large nunilu r of competitors.. - ,u Tut! TutJ Such a Btory! TsOH Anpi -Jen. Oot. , 18. Kvenlng H-i aid filed to2.60(J damnge suit against 1 . ip,' Karl,' proprietor of the Kxpress, n n -other newspaper", and . J. Clem Arnoi 1, one ojt ISarl'a employes. Herald -clc' rival paper spread reports that the aid was given away for drlnlts in loons. .,. -...:" ,. - STRONGLY, SET FORTH Ad Club ' Committee Makes a Formal' Appeal, to. City's sician i cure examinee weaver zor ai Budget Committee,- ' , , OF SLAUGHTER HOUSES rnrmal . imwil - was made yesterday fcy a special committee of tne IVnland Ad club urging ; Conuiusslonerl a ' E. ljgelowAes chairman of 4 the budg at committee, . t max adequate prwi vu inmuiian of the abattoir eo4 slaughter houses about the city, where the federal meat; Inspection laws do not apply.-; In ft.lettet ito Mr,: JBlgelow, the committee ay :; . .: r. vo.i am ' MMMctfullr advised that Avrl weeka aaro the Portland Ad Club, at one of lta regular, meetings, appoint ed a committee to represent mai or ganization to assist tn a well defined movement among ithe ciUsens of this community to. secure Che establishment in this city of a system of municipal inspection along the ltnes followed by th federal eovernment. of all local abattoirs and slaughter houses,- and to secure proper sanitation and to deter mine and insure that only animals free from disease Shall be slaughtered for human . food,:, and to require that au meat and meat products sold or intend ed for sale within the city of Portland shall be handled and Kept in a sanitary manner and under' sanitary condition. " "At the present time there is no ays tern of municipal inspection and super vision to safeguard meat food consumed by the people of this city. . - T ' "We have noted (.with much gratifi cation that the city health department has requested, lrit Its budget estimate for the year . 1IM, that provision be made for a meat and livestock inspector with one assistants This is a very mod est request, and marks .the beginning of a proper solution of one of the most disgraceful and sickening conditions ex isting In any city in the United State, and marks the end of the time In ' the city of Portland, ; we trust, when ob veal' : may be sold in the markets of this city, or disease Infected cattle and dairy cows condemned on account of tuberculosis may be slaughtered and their flesh sold for human S ood. Present conditions permit 'just this to be done, to say nothing of the vile conditions and lack of sanitary safeguards exist ing In 'the many slaughter: houses around the outskirts of this lty, where in no federal Inspection and supervision can be. bad. ' : ,:-vr-:-i: -.. : ! "It would be criminal to permit pres ent unspeakable conditions affecting the meat supply of this city, to longer erfst. -v. . ?v. . "The budget committee, in Its efforts to - reduce estimated expenses, must bear in ralnd in scrutinising the item contained la - the i health department's estimates, not .the' pocketbook of the taxpayer, but . the Imperative necessity of safeguarding - the : health - and Uvea of the people of this community. To be actuated by any other single motive would be unworthy In any member, of the budget committees We are sure if any attempt should be made to eliminate the Item in the health budget estimate to establish meat Inspection,- it would only be done .through actual Ignorance of existing conditions. In which event the budget committee would have no right to act at the present time' in tl.e matter. .-i-y;"''! .tv yi V ; "We understand that your committee will consider this matter at a meeting held today, and while we do not know what the attitude of your committee is, we - do view ; with alarm y any slash ing process to reduce expenses, and we feel that In any event your committee should not act on so Important a mat ter without fully realising your respon sibility. We challenge your oommtltee't proper attention1 to this matter, and trust that in acting thereon you wlil only do so advisedly. , "8. 8. HUMPHRB3T, . , u "K. A. LUNDBUBO. f ' '. ' ' "J. E. DUNNE, . "Portland Ad Club Committee.'' : It is the day in and day out GrindW and Gruellinsr wear and tear Douglas Mullarky of Redmond, Or,' Youngest editor , fa the gUte. v PEOPLE NOT AWAKE r ; TO OPPORTUNITIES . - j ; v : r . ..-.--'"". 1' .- ' Housekeepers are in need of e maids; young couples are pay- ing rent because they don't know e e they can own a house by small . e monthly payments; business e e men in the city want farm life e ; but think they cannot afford tor e 4 buy a farm. They don't deserve ; e sympathy; they could have sup- e t plied their needs by reading th 4 Journal want ads. e Through yesterday's want ads the housewife could have hired e maids, the ' young couples could e have had any of 15 faouaes by a ami.ll payment, and the business e man had his choice of farms - e at low prices. - e Your chance Is in the want ads . today. 4) 4 e esse4ee$ . " Renewal of Injunction Sought. ( . Application for the renewal of the Injunction against the railroad eommla- - sion restraining it from enforcing the , commission merchant license law was made yesterday by Attorneys Reed & . Bell for J. O. Sherod and tl other com mission merchants. The motion asks that injunction be made effective until the supreme court shall rule upon the constitutionality of the law. H' 1 v " 1 1 1 1 " ' , e Douglas Mullarky, IS years old, editor and publisher of "The Enterprise." of Redmond, JOr and the youngeet pub lisher In Aha state, is attending . the meeting of the SUte Editorial associa tion, now in session here." ;. tf "It is my intention to make this paper pay. my , way through college . af ter i I have finished high . school, and. at tie conclusion of my college course I shall return to' journalism,'4 added the young publisher. "Qua thing in my favor now la that my paper is making better than expenses,' ;-: - ,... . .- '.- ; : The forty-fifth Issue of this weekly, which has become very popular in Red mond, the Hub City of central' Oregon, will be off the press tomorrow and it will be the first time since it started that young Mullarky has not been there to gather the news, i solicit the ad vertisements, set the type and run the press. ' This is strictly a one-man paper, exoept on preas day, when 13 -year-old John Brewer Inks the press whllef Mul larky doe the "armstrong act." Boy Skuas Soeal "craps." The Enterprise", has a weekly circu lation of 100, and the paper Is a four page, five column sheet, with the news matter strictly local, ' .. , "I never enter into r any of 'the local seraps,. for If I did, ; I, would make enemies, of one faction and the - others would I hardly be strong enough to support a paper. Only onae did I mix with the other two papers in the town and that was when one paper mentioned there were two newspapers in the city and I replied that they must be the Hub, it's chief competitor, and The Enterprise.' The other publishers treat me very nicely as a usual thing." '. , Toung Mullarky purchased his ' plant nearly a year ago from Rev. J. M. Cren shaw, who first installed the plant for th purpose of conducting a campaign sheet. In the Interest of prohibition and for whom. Mullarky worked. "After Rev. Mr. Crenshaw .suspended publication of the paper, I found my self out of - a' job, and as I wanted to continue with the work. I offered buy 4he Til ant. I had worked for two years for The Hub' In Redmond, after school hours and on Saturday, and had saved almost $100. Rev. Mr. Crenshaw sold me the plant for fio, wnicn i in stalled in my home. -.' rians frabaeriptloa Campaign. "Blnce then, whenever I have realised any profits on my paper, I. have added to my plant and now believe It to be worth at least $20. Of course I am handicapped by the fact that I have no office down-town and only have time after school hours, to collect my news and solicit business and subscribers. I expect to start a subscription campaign soon tn hopes of meeting competition." Mullarky has lust started on his first year-In high school end in "addition to bis school , duties and his -own news paper work, he is the Redmond repre sentative for the Oregon Journal,' which enjoys a substantial patronage in , Red mond on account of his activities. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Mul larky, and lives a half mile out ot Red mond. : . .. V. Asks Postponement of Trial. Belay In the trial of Fong Oee Lung for the murder of Lum Fong on March 15 has been requested of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh by Deputy District Attorney Collier. 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