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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1903)
THE DAILY JOURNAL. 8ALEM. OREGON. 8ATU.RDAY, APRIL It, 1903. LUMPY" jaWin BAKER ?. c lealtii Office Will In vestigate. i (two Deaths Sgicjjo- Have uccurreo rrqm 11 PAQE ELEVEN. v. ., -tt ;tf Diseased Cattlejjf . anyyill uk nmtu If the disease commonly known ob Jumpy Jay oxlsta ainonj tho cnttlo of 3akor county tho state board of E health will take stops to prevent it from spreading. . "This dlscaso, If allowed to go un checked." paid Dr. Woods Hutchinson "stato hoalth ofllcer, "will not only kill n largo number of cattle, but wilt tnako Itsolf shown nmonc tho people. L.umpy Jaw spreads rapidly through fn herd onco It Is started, and Is freadly 6ommunlcatod to man." "What will bo dono In tho mattorT" i tho doctor was asked 'Tho reports may not bo true," ho : nnld ' "The first thing to do Is to Investi gate "If tho reports are true, tho stato veterinarian will bo sent to lnhpect tho herds, and all cnttlo that havo the disease will bo condomned. I will write to somo doctors In Dakar City nt once nnd If ho thinks that tho cat tle of that county havo the lumpy Jaw the state board will ordor a thorough investigation." Is tho dlsoaso regarded as danger- Sous to HfeT" tho doctor wbb asked. iwheroupon he bogan a discourse un ion tho subject. What Lumpy Jaw Is. Lumpy Jaw." said ho, leaning back Eln his chair nnd crossing his legs, "Is, Itho nnmo commonly used by cnttln j breeders, becauso the disease usually ImakoH Itsolf known on tho lower Jaw -flrsL It Is a glandular dhoaso, and attacks tho bono, making n bad snro nnd causing a swelling of tho Jaw. Tho right namo Is Actinomycosis. Tho doctor novor smiled ns ho rolled tho long namo from his tonguo without n stop, The reportor was so stnrtioa at tho newB. however, that he forgot to write 1 11 Bpell It." said tho doctor as ho saw the dilemma In which ho had placed tho listener. "It is due to n micro-organism, which, whllo distant ly rotated to Uio tuborcolo bacillus, does not rosomblo It closely. "It Is readily recognised In cnttlo." he continued, "but Is hard to recog- nlzc In man. Noxt to tuberculosis, It Is tho first thing an Inspector lookn for when ho Is Inspecting a hord of cattle. 'Tho spread of the dlscaso Is due to a gorm, Cnttlo havo running sores In their mouths and by eating out of tho samo manger and drinking out of tho samo trough as tho others-of tho herd, transmit It How It Is Caught. And how Is It transmitted to man?" ho was asked. "Only by eating tho diseased meaL" ho roplled. "Tho germs aro not In haled as tho tubercular germs, but must bo taken Internally. It an ani mal Uiat Is diseased is used as food tho disease may bo transmitted to :tnan. Thorough cooking might kill itho germs, but they aro hard to kill. "The dlscaso Is raroly communi cated from ono man to another, ho continued. "It differs In that respoct ffrom tuberculosis. If the peoplo sshould drink out of tho somo glass as ie patient or should In any way take Internally any of tho germs tho dls- ease would bo communicated, but no danger arises from being in tho same atmosphere as ono with the disease." "No quarantino, would bo needed then for tho peoplo who have the dls feaso?" asked tho reportor. "Tho only need for action." answer ed the doctor. "Is among the cattle. Tho proper courso would bo to kill all of tho cattlo that havo the dis ease." "Is thero no treatment for the cat. tie that aro afflicted?" "They may bo cured sometimes, but whllo thoy aro being treated many others may contract tho disease. The only practical way is to kill them as soon as they show symptoms of lumpy Jaw. I Not Incurable. 'The statement that tho disease is considered incurable In man Is wrong. H Is a very disagreeable disease and may cause a great deal of trouble but it can generally bo cured by the proper treatment" With the announcement that cattle of Daker county have the lumpy Jaw comes an interesting Question as to hat health office should look after the condition. Dr. Wood Hutchinson Ib the atiito health ofllcer and has chargq of diseases among cattle. J. W. Bailey Is state food and dairy com missioner and tan 'protest ngalnst tho use of moat' unfit far food, whllo T)r. El N. Hutchinson U nt tho head of i tho bureau or nnltnaHndustry and can protest against th6 use of diseased J meat "I am satisfied." said Dr. Wooda' Hutchinson yesterday? "thnt lumpy Jaw-among th cnttlo Is n monaco to tho public health and thnt I havo pow er to net Others have tho same pow er, but It la the duty of tho state bpardof health to see thnt tho public! health , Is proteetod. Dr, E. N. JnTttililnsoii can only take cognliance Acol to bo used In Interstato com morcOt. If an attompt should bo made toecn'd diseased meat out of tho state could-fhterforc. J. W. Bailey confines himself moro to .dairy products and to suing that foods arc sold are not adultorated. Tho responsibility would scorn to rest either with tho stato board or with tho Btato veterinarian." Dakor City Demdcrat. REAL ESTATE ;.... DOINGS Forty Thousand fpr tne Week Market is Firm and Prices, Tending Upward , Considerable City Property! Changes Hands One HOGS TO MARKET Practice That Causes Considerable Loss And is Also Responsible For Unnecessary Cruelty Writing to W. K. Comnn of tho Southern Pacific road, Mr. K. N. Hutchinson says: "In response to your reiuot thnt I furnish you information concerning any feature of tho live stock Industry that would bo of Interest to you from tho standpoint of your policy of devel opment of animal Industry In tho tor rltory sorvod by your road, I, havo to call your attontlon to n doplorablo ten dency on tho part of n groat many valley' farmcre to send their pregnant hows to market. This Is. an extremely pornlclous prnctico, both on tho grounds of In dustrial economy nnd humario treat ment of animals, as well also as from tho point of sanitary food supply, Animals In an advanced sttago pf pregnancy aro unfit for food, nnd are rejected for slaughter at all abattoirs under fedoial supervision. Tho sub jection of such females to tho hard ships of transportation In a car of other and stronger animals, roault In such InJurloB as to frequently Induca prematuro parturition nnd tho tramp ling to death aud dovourlng of the young by tho othor hogs In tho ship ment Tho economic phase of this prac tlco may appeal more strongly to somo than tho sentimental quoatlotis Involved. In a recent shipment of ono car ovor your road, I counted 12 pregnant bows, six of which wore within a few days1 of parturition, and 13 wcro quite distressed at the tlmo of my observation. Tho eutlro lot should havo been subjoct to tho usu al dock of 40 pounds. To -soil a 200 pound sow for 7 cents and havo her docked 40 poundB Is really selling at ff cents, virtually loworlng the market lb cents on all such animals, and causing tho total loss of their In crease. Under present conditions when packing houses, stock yards and com mission men In coast, cities aro guar anteolng 7 cents for hogs delivered four and flvo mouths from now, this Is throwing away considerable oasy money. Thcso pigs, undor usual val ley conditions, would raise them selves to 100 lb shoats in' that tlmo. and tho mothers could bo sold at Vk conta higher. Every man who sella such a sow throws away ISO of easy money. This country has not yot reached tho stage of surplus I) rood In a stock that exists in somo other states where the weeding out proccs naturally sends many females to th market. On tho contrary, female swine should be at a premium and many aro being Imported. It may be possible for you to In some measure discourage tho continu ation of this practico, and to thus in o'reaso the hog output for this yeaf very materially." World Renowned. Tho celebrated Chase fc Sanborn's coffee is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction. Send us your-" 'order, Branson' & Raganf-soto agenU, Balom, Oregon. Popular Eating House. First-class, up-to-date meals are served daily at Strong's restaurant This Is Salem's popular eating house. You can get Just what you want. BttWti yyltHJBBIWrJWMHflWByt 8iuti uz&mzz Heal ostnto transfers for the week amounted In tho nggregnto of consld-' orations to $10,000 Among tho deeds filed for record In tho offlco of County, Ilocordor Siegrauird wero tho follewing: J. D. Oltldlngs ct ux. to C. A. II.' Fisher, lota 1, 2, 2fc, 10&, 11 and 12. block C, First Annex to Illvervlow Park Add to Salem, $1476. C. A. II. Fisher ct ux. to J. D. Old- dings, land In Highland Add to Sa lem, 1475. Asahol Mush to Clydo A, Dolltngcr, ct nl 8 1-2 of SW 1-4 mnd NB 1-4 of 8W 1-4 and 8B 1-4 of NW 1-4, town ship 7 south, rango 1 east, IGlg, Lfcronzo J. White ot uxi to W, O. Mlnlor, lota 1G nnd 10, Mock 35, Scotta Mills, $104. It Koohler, trustee ct ux. to John C. and Flora Darnos, lots G. G, 7 nnd 8, block 22. Oorvals, $2G0. Frank C. Ilaker ot ux. to Eliza a Mosnor, lot 10, block 8, Englawood Addition to Salem, JG00. Ht F. Darstow ot ux. to J. F. and Agnes Jonoa, undivided 1-2 of NW.W of SW 1-4 nnd SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, sec tion 29, township C south, rango 2 onst, $500. Josso Garrison ot ux. to C. A. Duno gan et un, tots . 10, 11 nnd 12, block 35, Scotts Mills, $200. S. j. Frnzler, administrator Anglo Frazlor ostnto, to W. O. Mlnlor, lota 13 and 14, Mock 35, ScottB Mills, $200. I). I). Colbath, sheriff, to M. A. Cal vort. lot 4, block 1. Watt's Addition to Salem, $010. Mary L. Hubbnrd, administratrix estato of 8arah B. Hubbard, to T. E. Ulakoloy, W 1-2 of 317.G0 acres, towrn ship 7 nouth. rango 1 cast, $1500. Asahol Hush, unmarried, to Eliza C. and William J. Moshor, lots 8 and 9. block 1G, Engelwood Add to Sa eom. $100.. Frank Davey, administrator Hiram C. noil estato. to William Lick, 128 acres, township 8 south, rango 3 west. $3700. Honry Green et nl. to Jacob Schar, about 148 acres, township 7 south, range 1 west, $5300. 1), I). Cronk ct ux. to Ooorgo Flesh er. 12.22 acros of Sunnysldo Fruit Farm No. 3. $2000. Albert N. Thompson ot ux. to I.lnd ley M. Haworth, lots G, 7 and 8, block 1G, Dopot Addition to Salem, $400. City Vlow Cemetery Association to William Drown, lota 2 and 3. block 42; section F. $160. Ooorgo W. Jones to Frank Morrl son, lots 6 and 6, block 5, North Sa lem, $G0O. Laura noil Tyler and husband to C. D. MIntnn. land In block 27. Satem. $050. Eva J Dradley and husband to Grant Corby, about 3 1-2 acres In the J. U. Ducharno D. U C township 6 south, range 1 west, $1200, O II. Koschmeder, unmarried, to F. E. Ttapo, about 1G0 acros, township G south, range 2 west, $3000. Artliui- Xflttni- nt II V in U"l vi T? 1 Moshor, lot .2, block 3, J. M, Drown's Addition to Sllverton, $550. Archibald Campbell et ux. to Ed ward T Merrill and Luln K. Par khurst. 1G0 acres, township 10 south rango 6 cost, $1600. Catherine McLaughlin, unmarried, to M. II. Farroll, about 8 acres of the Ell Cooley D. I C. $740. L. K. Page, single, to John KulKht. lot 7 and 8 1-2 lot 8. block 4, Frlcho) ' Addition to Salem, $2000. E. M Crolsan ct ux. to W. W. Walk er. 1.6 acres, township 7 south, range 3 west, $587 Walter Reed, trustee, to Joel Hew Itt. lota 13 and 14. block 8, Englawood Addition to Salem. $130. J, Nl Smith et ux. to OtUs D Hut lor. lota 6. G and 7. section 30. town ship 7 south, rango 1 east, containing 57-69 acres, $100. John Mlnto et ux. to Floy L. Kenny, land, la Kearney's. Adltlonto South Salem, $600. Jason Jones to John-F, Jones, S 1-2 of NE W and E 1-2 of NW 1-4, section 30, township 6 south, range ? east, containing 1C0 acres, $575 L. Q. Bower, single, to Wilson Bow ser. 22 1-2 acres, township 7 south, range 1 west, $1100. I. IX Bower, et ux, to -Wilson Bow Iser, 20.72 acres, township 7-south. range 1 west $1800. D. F. Hlnshaw et ux. to Flora D. Boqknor 5 acres adjoining tho town of Marlon, $300. Llndley M. Haworth et ux. to Jcsseo Martin, lots 6. 7 nnd 8. block 1G, Do pot Addition to Salem, $00. LIle U Smith nnd .husbnnd to William H. Soehorn. lot G and N 1-2 lot 7, Now Park Addition to Wood burn; $l-o. John M Ulgler ot ux. to Jennie V Warrlner. lot 3 and W 1-2 lots G and US and E 1 2 lot 7. Gardon City Addi tion, $1000. "Aiuils J Parkhurst, unmarried to Khrl II. Atulorson. S 1-2 lot 4. block 3,. "Yow Park AddlUon to Salem, $1000. Churl B McCraekon. unmarried Jttt Samuel P. Barton ot ux. 10 acres, township 8 south, rango 3 west. $450 Ooorgo W. Masse)' ot ux. to Uobort N.' Nusom, lots 5. 6, 7 nnd 8. block 7. Brooks, $255. a F Do Oulro and Julia E. Do Gulro to Paul Diillum. land In Sllvor ton,- $3100. Caroline Vantlno, widow, to Susan O. Cosgrovo, an undivided 1-8 Interest In tho Hugh nnd Mary Cosgrovo D, L. C, sections 1G, 16, 17, 20, 21 and 22, township 4 oouth, rango 2 west. $100. LfcAVl, M The Woman Who Knows how to provldo for tho pantry always keeps tho essentials on hand. Economy Brand Evaporated Cream i an ossontlal to thosa who have tried It Com par o tho other brands with those boarlnjr our cap labol and you will find that thoy look watery in comparison. Economy Brand runs smoothly from tho can, Is uniform In appoaranco and Is tho pureit and most ploasant tasting, AbJj J-Jur doalor for tho kind that has tho cap label HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING COMPANY, HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Of Salem. The only National Bank in Marion (ounty. Transacts a general feanklnjr an4 exenantre easiness, urans issued on all parts or the world. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT conducted under usual Savings Bank refutations. J. H. Albert. Prcs. E. M. Crolsan, Vlce-Pres. Jos. H. Albert, Cs titer. A KANSAS PREACHER How His Experience Helped His Daughter After Her Father's Death Miss Buechel Encountered Serious Difficulties But Overcame Them- The Key ChnrloB Boiiehel, lato pas tor of the Oornmn Mthodlst Episco pal shtirrh In Wichita. Kansas, was ono of tho best known ministers of tho stato. having sorvod In all Its principal cltlos during bin long pas torate Ills daughter, MIsh I. yd In Douehel, now residing nt No. 121 Spilth Water street, Wichita, alflo has a wldo acquaintance and hor ovlduneo on an important toplo will command nttcntlon. Sho says: For six years I sufforod with a ner vous debility which physicians fnllod to rcllovo and Anally I waa confined to my bed a victim of nervous proatrn tion. I BiifTsrod dreadfully with my lii'iut", I was so nervous that I could not sleep, my stomnoh got so bnd that everything I eat hurt mo nnd my syn tem boonmo worn out from tho nor ousnoss nnd lack nt nourishment. "Whon my father was allvo ho fi quontly took Dr. William's Pink Pills for Palo Peoplo whon ho was worn out nnd norvoun from preaching and thoy alwnya helped him. so I decided to soo what thoy would do for nre. Aftor taking ono box I oxporlonced re lief and a fow boxes cured me. I am porfoctly willing to havo this state ment published In tho hopo that It will bo tho means of holplng other suf ferers to regain their health." Dr. William's Pink Pills for Palo Peoplo. tho modlclno which curod Miss Buochol and thousands of others are an unfailing specific for all dls oahom arising from Impoverished blood or weakened, unstrung nerves -two fruitful causoa of noarly all tho aliments to whloh mankind Is heir Tho nllls'may bo had of any druggist or wl bo s'ont postpaid on rocolpt of prlco, fifty cent a box; six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by tho Dr. Wlllams Medlnlno Company, Sche nectady, N, V. J. A. AUP EBLE, President. E, W. HAZARD, Cashier. A. F, HOFER, Vice President. Oregon tate Bank "incorporated, Jefferson, Oregon , Transacts a gonoral banking buslness: tnn'kos loans, als countB bills nnd recolvo dopoBits. i Deals In forolgn and domestic exohango. Collections mad on favorable terms, ' Nottrles Public -Wo tondor our sorvicos In nil mattoru of couvoynnclug. Ileal estato loans negotiated at low rates ot Interest. YOUfl DU8INE88 SOLICITED. SALEM IRON WORKS H. M. Eduar, Manager ' A good' line of patterns for housework. Columns, Lintels, Gratings, Steps and FInials, Also General Founders and Machinists. Best work that can be done in Oregon. Promptness our motto. Only best mechanics employed. f mama nn)H)iiiffienn)isiff t i nieitij A Pedagogic Campaign. COLUMBIA, 8. 0., April 11. A number of leading educators of tho Stato met In conference today at tho office of Superintendent of IMucatlon Martin. Methods by which tho rural public schools can bo strengthened formed the principal subject of dls-riiHslon. I0UT OF DOOR BOOKS!! S5XBYMM W I L L;I A M J . L p N.G . School of The' j Woods $1.50 net I Beasts of The Field $1.75 Fowls of The Air $1.75 Hamilton Mable says: Mr. Long has a fresh sincere style, an eager curiosity, and U X trained habit of otservatlon. He writes with unaffectedZsklll. CLIFTON F. HODGE. Nature Study and Life $2.00 J. R. Street of Syracuse University says; It Is not too strong; praise to say that this Is an epoch maklsr J book, and should find Its way Into tery home as well asischool. II BW A VWWi ; ; GIN JN & LiOMfAIN Y , Pvhti t i Trade Department, 29 BcaconlStreet, BOSTON, j l4mUIlIMlU f iIOriUnHtHflttMWHMl Hlnh Pressure Days. Men and women alike havo to work Inressantly with brain and hand to hold thejr own nowadays. Never wero the demands of business, the wants of tho family, the requirement of society, moro numerous. The first effect of tho praiseworthy effort to keep up with all theso things Is com monly seen In a weakened or debili tated condition of the nervous system which results in dyspopsta defoctive nutrition of both bod.y and brain, and In extreme cases In complete nervous prostration. It is clearly seen that what la needed Is what will sustain the system, give vigor and tone to tho nerves, and keep tho digestive and a slmllatlvo functions healthy and ao Uve. From personal knowlodeo. vro can recommend Hood's 8arsaparf)la for this purpose. It acts on all the vital organs, build up tho whole sys tem, 'aid fits men and women for theoe hlh. pressure days. ThLeo M. Barr Successor to Ilsrr d Petrel, SALEM, -AXB- Hot Air. Hot Water and Steam Heating a Specialty. OREGON Burroughs & Frasgr TINNING IRON WORK PLUMBING rh Best Material, Best Workmen . m ages rromjHflcs arouiricwTOi r ' , ia -a STATS ITftlET. ALKM, .9HKMN. I 1