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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1924)
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1024 - ..... : - - . .,. .: , - -r. ' 1 1 - - ... ft ... l "lUiiy "Teis 'Enbfli Raw. pik?. "No-epidemic )f disease has ever been traced to pasteurized milk. Pasteuriza tion is positively necessary for all milk for the fcske of safety. -f It is the only guaran tee." Charles E. North, M. D., Fdrme Health Commissioner of New York City uy your -milk pasteurized frca a lean dairy.' United States Department of Agriculture. "Euy it pasteurized for pasteurization saves lives and prevents sickness. Dr. 11. J. Rosena'u of Harvard University and formerly director of the Hygienic "Labora tory of the U. S. Public.Health Service. , . f .'.V (Portland Telegram, April 1st.) T'l'i'iiaio is : Amused uy r (From the' Morning Oregonlan, April' 3rd, 1924.) SKDUS P W. QUESTION OF GENERAL PAS I TEURIZATIOX RAISED.' , I -X i- xCIty i Health Petals Lay Fa. tallies to Uc.s of Raw i ''Prccluct From Rockholm ; Fcrrn. V , "Three recent deaths and ten exist ing cases of typhoid lever were credited to use of raw milk by City , Health Officer Parrish today. All the typhoid Yictims hare been customers of the Rockholm dairy. ' '"operated" southwest of the city by A. Brugger, Dr. Parrish said. " - Dr. Parrish said also that every reported case of typhoid In the city ' la rome -customer of the dairy." - The milk of this dairy Is now be--! lng pasteurized and ia pronounced ' safe by Dr. Parrish. J. '.- .. ; - , . The dead are: -tirs-'ColeneChattield, 174 Meade ;I v Mrs. Mildred Hossack.. S8X. Haw thorne avenue. Edward- Pozankoff, Martin hotel. - : IL.Ii &TJJ LJSTEJJ. - , .':Tha existing cases of typhoid are: - Walter Chatfield, whose mother is . among the dead. . Ella. Schmuckel, 1232 Taggart Williaxa Duerchel, 03 . Mulberry -T ' ' street. ' J!eatrlce Clson, 984 Hawthorne - '""arenue. . .... . . , clmer Jenkins, 984 Hawthorne '9. j ayenue ' J. Anderson;, 984 Hawthorne are . .. ue. ' - - - ),- '. Margaret Kutter, 1 $8. Macadam. ":. xoad. ' ' " piauia R. tosher, 1025 Clinton ; ilreet. ' t " .' ' " r r: -alj V'Seta lone, 188 Iron street Latter Choate Jr.; , 541 East Thirty-ninth street.' ' , f is - ' TiTIta, one exception all , the cases f are In the .Stmnyside-BIchmond di9 a. 'ttict: ' , :- .. , , .Mrs., Chatfield' - death .was credit-.""- ei to' septicemia, but since " the dis closures concerning, the milk and the eulsesuent illness of her son, physl-' cians believe that the cause was . probably typhoH., " , ' " " ' saTj: cozlzs -rdo '.iIatc Dr. Parrlih said that erery effort I had bcen made to 'locate the source of the typlioid germ. ; ' t " ""It the milk Lad been pasteurized i la" the first -place. It wouldn't . hare happened,- he said. 'It Is all being 4 j pasteurized now." Conferences With Xle-w to Stamp i ' lng . Oat Typhoid said Other j . Diseases. Planned. ' ; ., j- ....... : . .Conferences between ;medlcal; au . thorities and wholesale milk dealers 'to discuss ; the question of: general pasteurization of milk in an effort to .stamp out typhoid and other diseases carried 'through, .'milk, were 'favored at a meeting; of the City and' County ? Medical, society, at the . Hotel Port- land last night. - - "The resolution. Introduced by Dr. ;E. A. Sommer. followed ' the' "an nonncement by Dr. George Parrish, city 'health. officer, that: on one milk ; route in the city 13 cases of typhoid ' had developed In the last week and ? of this number three- were fatal. "'. ' Dr. Calvin 'S. White, 'r president, named Drs. : M. B. Marcellus, A. C. - Smith and R, H. Ellis to represent I the society ; at a meeting at which 1 the state board of -healthy the city : board of health, the medical school. -the state medical .association . and the dairy and food .commission will "be represented. These.. health agen cies will call In the milk dealers to wrk out some system - by - which the spreading 'Of disease will be tamped out. : According to figures in the hands of Dr. , P. D. Strieker .secretary of the state board of health. 317 epi demic cases .out fif 500 on milk routes' "are . typhoid," 12 5 "are Scarlet fever, 51 are. diphtheria and seven epidemic sore throat. . , J X . (From The Evening. Telegram, Port land Oregon, April 3rd, 1924) To Urge Pasteurized Milk . - A committee consisting of Drs. : M. B. Marcellus, Andrew C. Smith I and R. H. Ellis was1 appointed by i J)r. Calvin S. White, president .of the City, arid .County.- Medical so ' , eiety, last night to arrange for con Terences '. between the ; medical men and milk interests to discuss the ' question ' of ; pasteurization of milk. ' 'The committee was appointed ' after Dr. George Parrish, city health "pf- ficer,, called attention of .the body ; , to 'the fact that thirteen consumers' ; .of. raw milk from one dairy were ' found suffering from typhoid fever. The. society hopes to effect -the en " nctment of legislation requiring ,the ; ' pasteurization of. all milk. . ...... -. . . w . - .. . .. . ....... . . .... .. '- 4..... - ... i- .... - - .s 'In. Xt ThM JmWj' Isr.Ui Tit Salary TTtyj u r I ; Salcsi'a Picnssrrcstq'xiziss 'lEaxtt: f ..... r , r . T , HS :,3 Twice Dally to All Parts of the City-Wholesale and RetaiL PHONE 725 E3TP.0TF.ny -i- iR J I Pi ; P III Booth of Ellens ViU Zd Speaker Tcr.iht at l:nventicn Frc.zram - CPCICANE,, April 12. More lv - n thonpani Rotarians of Pa- ' . Ic l . rti. t oUra etatea and prov : j iv- registered here for the -iu. . i"' . ""ct cc3ferersce of Ro-' t ry c .1-: cj r tLa section which will i. i tomorrow evening. Plans ; c-1 t y.V ;ver3 of the .lo- 1 tl jV',;:1 tar reception com !": t i i t incoming special urrow at outlying !sta- extend an ofllcial'wel :. i, T - v - - D: atown streets are decorated : .'; ittican and Canadian flags '. . .,tary- emLSems und Colors 1 1 i"e:-3 houses have arranged c dL; lays In honor of the . LiS-t sliudards at street tic 3 ho-r flower boxe3 v.i.i TLUry ealliEis and registration of incoming delegates, the visitors will be tAien for auto mobile sightseeing trips ab'out-the city, and adjacent, country, The. evening prosram tomorrow will be featured by an address by It. A. Booth, presUent . of the Eugene (Oregpn ) Rotary club, ; and , a se lection by the, Yakima; (Washing tno Rotary club quartet. Sessicms will, continue .Monday and Tuesday and . en. -Wednesday the Hotaxy: golf tournament will be played-over the Tpokane County clubji aks. lKMEOBE 1 fiTFOrHTPT CommitteG Desiries ' to Con- sider What Action Will Be; Taken - - x 5 WASHINGTON- April 1 2. An intermiss!onv4lo'?? V -faults fipen tcarings M?n snaned today by the senate liausherty"cotaciittee mittee first wished to decide on action it may take against M. S. paugherty, brother of the former attorney general for blocking its search into bank records -at Wash ington Courthouse, Ohio, and It wants also to confer with Attor ney General Stone that the future treatment of charges which Its testimony has raised may be con sidered. i' ;:; ! 3 . ' A faint prospect that the inves tigation itself may.-be curtailed by the senate was held out in con nection with the tentative arrange ment to discuss matters with the attorney general. !? Chairman Brookhart "returning from Washington Courthouse plan nod to go .over -the situation .with his colleagues ,- and to wait for the return of "Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, from a speak ing trip to Chicago: before anaoun clng the new program. No hear ing 'was 'held today. llll.ilkl.llll 111 u. . FILES FDR JUSTICE Local Attorney Declares Him self Candidate in Local District . - Ivan G. Martin, well known Sa lem attorney has filed as a can didate for the nomination by the republican party to the office -of Justice of the peace of Salem' dis trict. In announcing his candi dacy Mr. Martin states that he is 8U1P IX DISTRESS r NORFOLK, Va., April 12.--The British steamship Buchanuc3 is in distress at Bea "several ' hundred miles east of Cuba, according , to relayed wireless reports received at the Hampton Roads naval com t:un':atioa pfrica jod;-t. . . . s. . i .J 1 I, ! M A . not pledged to any individual, or ganization or interest other than what he believes to be the Interest of the community, "county, ' state and nation and that if he is elect ed he will faithfully serve that in-. terest to the best of his ability. ; Mr. Martin says ne Deiieves mai the law should be respected and strictly enforced an4 that if a law 'is obsolete . or undesirable ; it should be repealed. He believes that section 15. or Article 1 of the Oregon Constitution which pro vides that "Laws forhe punish ment of crime shall be founded on the principles 'of reformation) and hot of vindicative ; Justice should be carefully considered in all crim inal cases. That the determin ation of a penalty (under the in tention of the "law and Christian standards) should "largely be de cided by the question, r-ls the penalty sufficient to give, to the public a reasonable guarantee that the offense will not be repeated, and that society will be protected will the judgment be severe enough to ,bring about a reforma tion of the wrong doer and if pos sible transform him Into ' a law abiding citizen. " : Mr. Martin farther states that If he is elected Justice that he will earnestly study to Improve if pos sible the court system and that it the legislature In the interesof eronomr deems it advisable to place the office on ' a reasonable flat salary he will not oppose such measure. . . . " . . " ; Mr. Martin is 42 years of age and has ' resided in Salem tor the past 26 years. He received his early e'ducatlon in the ' country schools having been a farmer DOy- He Is a tax. payer .and is a member throuxh marriage tor one of Marion county's .' pioneer families. fMr; Martin was a member of the 1917J 1919 and 1921 "sessions . of the lerlalature and "also served. Marlon county in two special sessions.' mnoETOEifs is - FIB AHEAD Several Members of Family Were Once Well Known in 'Salem Mention was made In The States man of yesterday morning of rank,Toevs among . the city editr ors who served on this "newspaper Mr. Toevs held the position for a number of, years. He went from Salem to the Portland-Telegram, and died 'some years ago in that city. , (-. . "'Miss 'Renska Swart ; keeps In touch with" the members of the Toevs family, who were once very well - known here; the. 'children growing up in Salem. -; Miss Swart had some clippings from a Louis ville,'; Kentucky, -paper yesterday, telling of the promotion of Mon roe E. Toevs, also printing his cut. He! is a member of the Interna Uonal. Association for Identifica tion. .On March 23 he was 'pro moted from lieutenant to captain of the police department of Louis ville. -A few days later he receiv ed notice that he had been pro-. moted to the rank of major in the finance 'department of the' Offi cers' Reserve Corps, Unitect.Statea army.' He was a captain in the f World war,"-and made an ' enviable record. .He has .been with the Louisville police force since 19 2 2 . He is 'married. ' , Arthur ; Toevs is , playing in the music . houses ef Vancouver, B. C.".' lie is not married. - Rowland Toevs is in automobile work in Los Angeles, vile is mar ried.: Mrs. Frank Toevs, the moth er, is also living in Los Angeles. - . It Is awful to be- lnvestiKated You remember how -completely war profiteers were ostracized by Ooyer-cndSteelhammer- - f File Tneir candidacies Declarations of candidacy in the republican primary: were., filed yesterday by. D. G. Boyer, county clerk, and O. A. Steelhammer, county assessor. Both are seek ing re-election. " . r Ivan Martin, local attorney. will be , one of the candidates for the office of Justice of the peace in the Salem district. Mr; Boyer elves as his slogan. "Asking reelection on my record of service to Marion county." His platform is as follows: . "I will endeavor to conduct the a airs of the o. ,ce with the same fairness to all as I have in the, past. ' ' . - : . . : - 'l will continue tb cooperate with the public and the courts to bring; about the best results pos sible tor the county's welfare. Republican precinct committee men positions are being sought by P. W. Pettyjohn, .East Sllverton; E, A. M. Coue, Butteville; and Frank P. Marshall of precinct 16 seeks the democratic job in hia district. ; . '. .. : . . Says That Many are Pledged to Support Democratic ; . . . . Candidate CLEVELAND, April 12.-David Ladd Rockwell, chairman of the national McAdoo for president committee. In a statement today said : "There has 1 never been a candidate for a democratic presi dential nomination In the last 1 6 years who has made such a - re markable record in winning states in primaries and conventions and in breaking into enemy territory, despite a campaign of slander and vituperation as has William Gibbs McAdoo this year. He is ending this week with; 163 delegates al ready elected, in every section of the United States, pledged to or favorable to his candidacy. . f 'McAdoo forces .will enter the New -York convention with over 500 votes.'? : . - The only j thing some .-parents save for a rainy day Is a disposi tion to spank' the children. Squirrel Poison Given . : Out to 'Silverton Farmers ' SH.VERTON, Or.', April 12. (Special to iTheStatesman. At "a call" from -Evans Valley farmers two feprisentatlvea; from Oregon Agricultural college' came to Sll verton and -prepared -squirrel pois on sufficient to care for 10,001) acres, v-' ; ' . " r Several hundred -pounds of the grey digger poison and 100 of the mice poison was distributed. -The government furnished the strych? nine for the mixture. ; Russian Archbishop Given Freedom Unexpectedly j,. - j- - RIGA,. Latvia, April 12. (By the Associated Press. )--Archbish- op ' Zepliak, "head f of the 1 Roman Catholic church in Russia, who ar- Sun and Wind "Bring Ont Ugly Spots. ' How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, .Miss Freckle face,", to try a .remedy for freckles' with Jthe guarantee 4' of e a - reliable concern that "it will not cost you a penny "uriless It; .removes the freckles; while If it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling., i . , "' Simply get an ounce of Othine double 'strength from any drug gist, and a few. applications should show ..you how ; easy it is to rid yourself of :the homely freckles and "get k beautiful ' complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the .worst case. . , Be sure' to ask the drqggist for the double strength Othine as this strength Is sold, under, guarantee of mmey back Jif It fails to re move freckles. :Adv, . . 4 ' SUNDAY HORNING, APRIL 13. 1S2 1 ' : - STEELHAMMER FILES - f0R.-AN0THEn-TEBr.1- S3S r5 1 alized he was ;at last -free from Mosww,orce . .. - hlsflfteen monthsVbondageonly country. . . is?. OSCAR STEEliHASQIER ; . 1 . "Fair and equitable assessments. Now serving first term". Is the slo gan of Oscar- Steelhammer who yesterday r. filed with, the .county clerk, his declaration as a ' candi date f orthe republican nomination! to succeed, himself as county asses- sor. In his platform Mr. f. Steel- hammer says. that he "will con-j tlnue as inthe -past to give -fair and equitable treatment to all." rived yesterday from .-Soviet Rus-' sia, left today for Warsaw and later will proceed to Rome where he will present -a report, to, Pope; Pius on the treatment of the Cth olic clergy in Russia. - . , . ; The venerable prelate was ,pen-J niless, ragged and emaciated when he arrived -at Riga, the soviet au thorities having .failed to provide him with any food, money or pro per clothing for the trip. Catholic officials here who had known him previously were ; shocked at . his changed appearance and failed to recognize him. His hair and beard had grown long and white and he appeared broken and hag gard. ,., - . ..Although Archbishop Zepliak knew that he previously had been condemned to death he was whol ly' unaware of the pope's efforts to obtain his release. When he was ,toId by his guards to leave the jail he thought that a harsher Speaking Afcbiii Ladies Tailoring In yohr next suit you should insist on these specifications: ' " . The pattern should favor your personality, and should be exclusive. ,- , . i - ; - 'he suit should be distinctively cut and prop erly fitted. It should be made of the , best woolens, linings, and by skilled workmen. -If we couldn't fulfill ail these requirements we wouldn't invite you in. Fifteen years' ex perience making onlyjthe finer jtype ofcustom made clothing, and growing bigger all the time is the best proof of our value. i j . B.H. MOSHER 474 Court St. Phono CCD ri ............ ;'.:! . Mackah Paiiie Berry Baskets and Crates are how ; being shipped t& all Mparts in the Northwest ''.fVatiIated-rB Crates Save Money v; Attract Attention Prevent 'Damage " V 'Sell Your 'Berries 'Allow. Inspection J'Si "Bring Ilore Money. ORDER K r ; r j Vdncoaveri fWashiristcn. i 1 1 , itBTW!iiiftH!UWJmBiiriWEuuHaiBi!UBuw.wj:miii 31 are Arriving for Slimmer -i i - . if. '-.;.. J - . . . . .. , .. . . . reflecting the latest fashion trends ancl ena bling you to put into immediate practice true "ideas of economy; " , '?' ; t . (.. . ' ' - . - . '' ' " , ... w. Economy; Footwear " $5 to $10 - Main Floor 'i t ; Economy Department (Entire 2nd floor); , iLJp to $5 Nothing Gver Biister Bravm Sice Store - - . -. ---- .-V - 'rV -j (. j: & a -v.- -'- :' - L - -- of Guaranteed Quality and Fill , Salem ;Orders More Promptly 1 than is : Possible for Out-of-town Factories .Wef can supply - you-oa-short notice with-. Patera, Stencils, and - Notarial Seals.. -We carry in-stock a fall-"- line' ot - rada.vilnks and the moat up-to-date ideas in stamp equipment. ; Soine- thing to: meet l al most eTery need on the lisr 'of stamp BcrTicc. v ,. f ... -.1.;. . s - - .... if . . ..." In our endearor to Eire the business people ot the Salem district an adequate and satisfactory ; of fice upply service we saw .the need for improvement in meeting the demand for. Rubber " Stamps. Send us your orders. We'll show- you. I .!1F!TFSIF0IL !T1E-OFFICE, WE.II A VE Tl i The omm2i!cial Book Stor , T IK-writer Aiid Kill) W.St amp Impart nirnt1 05 NMJbcrfy St. lhono ' i Jraintore, 163 fi. CommertliU KCIKalcnu rhone CI.