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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1907. 11 PHYSICMHS ADOP T OR. POHL'S PLAN Volunteer Corps of 25 Medical Men Will Inspect Pub lic Schools. CAUSES HEATED DEBATE Opponents of Scheme Attend Meet ing of Practitioners at City Hall to Protest Committee Will Arrange the Details. After a lengthy and lomevhat Inhar monious discussion at the City Hall last night, 2S Portland physicians who have volunteered to donate their services to the city, decided to begin the inspection of public schools next week. A commltee of five, consisting of Dr. William M. Campbell. Dr. Robert H. Ellis, Dr. W. r. McKechnle, Dr. R. S. Stearns. Dr. A. W. Botkln and Dr. Calvin S. White, was appointed to outline a general plan nn dor which the physicians will operate. This committee will report next Monday and weekly Inspections of the schools probably will be held thereafter. Though a large majority of the physi cians who attended the meeting last night approved the plan for school in spection which has been suggested toy City Health Officer Pohl. it was not for mally Indorsed until after numerous ob jections had been raised. There were many conflicting ideas as to the proper manner of procedure, and an occasional voice was raised in favor of abandoning the plan altogether. So great was the diversity of opinion and so many objec 'tions were advanced that it appeared for a time that the scheme might be dropped. At the close of the meeting, however, the physicians got together, appointed their committee, and decided to take up the work in earnest. All went smoothly until Dr. C H. Hawke took the floor and declared that the entire plan of school Inspection, as outlined by Dr. Pohl. would be not only useless but harmful. He had attended for the express purpose of objecting to the scheme, lie said, and advised that it be abandoned. Br, Hawke Voices Protest. "I Tead in a paper that Dr. Vohl be lieves this Inspection will give many young physicians experience." said Dr. Hawke. "I want to say that If this Is the Intention, this scheme Is outrageous. T have two children in the schools, and T should certainly take the matter to the courts before I would allow a lot of in experienced men going into the schools and making the pupils submit to an in spection." "I have never made such a statement as that." interrupted Dr. Pohl. "Some thing of that kind was published, but I think It must have originated with some cheap little snipe of a physician. Those who have volunteered for this service have done so with entirely un selfish motives. They are doing so against their own commercial Interests becauso they believe It their duty and It Is sure to result In good." "Nevertheless I do not believe In these inspections." persisted Dr. Hawke. "This plan Is outrageous and I cannot see the least benefit that would come from it. A doctor would go Into a schoolroom and stick a tongue compressor into the mouth of each child In turn and it could but spread infectious diseases. There is more danger in examining the children than in letting them go uninspected. The people will not submit to this un less they have to." Oil on Troubled Waters. "That Is a most extreme view," de clared Dr. Campbell. "I do not be lieve anyone here would be so stupid as to transfer infection. No physician is possessed of so little intelligence that he would go from one child to another using the same tongue com pressor. The plan, as I understand It, Is to look into the sanitary conditions, chiefly, anil, when they have reason to believe that a certain child Is not well, to make an examination. No one could objuct to this and It would tend to ki'op disease out of the schools." It was tlui consensus of opinion that the physicians should not attempt to pinko a systematic Inspection of all the pupils In the schools. Stress was laid on the necessity of seeing that proper sanitary conditions prevail. Another duty of the physicians will be to ex amine cases of suspected disease. "I fear that the Inspectors will find that they are treading on the toes of the other practitioners," said Dr. Cot tel. "They are likely to think that this Is a move to get patients away from them. This would raise no end of ob jections and trouble." "Such is not the intention in the least " Dr. Pohl assured him. "None of the physicians will treat any cases that they lind. They will simply have the children sent home and let them bo treated by their family physicians." Health Board to Help. Dr. Giesy and Dr. Wilson, of the Health Board, were present and said tliHt body would have general super vision of the work. Dr. Giesy be lieved that paid Inspection would be more desirable, but was ready to in dorse the volunteer work as a pre liminary step. Dr. Wilson was in fa vor of the plan for volunteer work and thought that It would be especially ef fective In time of epidemics. Such di seases as diphtheria, he believed, could be kept well under control. Mayor Lane addressed the physicians and thar.kcd them for offering their services. No more unselfish work could be conceived of. he said, than the effort of the doctors to protect the health of pupils In the schools. He assured them of every assistance he oould give. The Board of Education has granted permission for the inspection plan to be carried out and Dr. Pohl is enthusi astic in the belief that much good will be accomplished. Dr. Cottel, who Is a member of the Council, promised that he would use his efforts to obtain any authority that might be needed y and said that he hoped the present . work would be simply a stepping stone to a system employing paid Inspectors, imch as Is In force In some of the Eastern cities. HAS RELIEVED MANY HERE Prepare It at Home by Shaking In gredients Well In a Bottle. What will appear very interesting to many people here Is the article taken from a prominent health Journal, giv ing a simple prescription, as formulated by a noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidney or bladder derangement, in the follow ing simple prescription, if taken before the stage of Brlght's disease: Fluid extract dandelion, one-half ounce; compound kargon, one ounce; compound syrup sarsaparllla, three ounces. Shake well In a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each .meal and again at bedtime. A well-known local druggist, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the Ingredients are all harmless and can be obtained at a BmaJl cost from any good prescription pharmacy. He further stated that while this prescription is of ten prescribed In rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no reason why It would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as It has a peculiar action upon the entire kidney structure, -cleansing these most important organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. Those who suffer can make no mistake in giving it a trial. Aberdeen Shipping News. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) Captain F. L. Herriman, formerly with the Northwest Steamship Company, has C"roe to Aberdeen to superintend the tSial work on the new steamer Capts trino, which Is at the yards of the Llnd strom Company and which has been sold by Beadle Bros, to J. Homer Frits and Captain Herriman. The steam schooner was started for the Beadles, but like the steamer Grays Harbor, they received a good offer for the vessel on the wffys and accepted. The Capistrlno will be fin ished in about two months and Captain Herriman will have command of her. Mr. Fritz Is a resident of San Francisco. The new steamer Bee. built here, and which received the machinery in Port land, arrived Monday on her maiden trip. She will take a' cargo to San Fran cisco. The steamer J. Marhoffer is here, re ceiving a new rudder, and the schooners Admiral and Eldorado are being over hauled. DR. MOORE WILL ATTEND Distinguished Churchman to Ad dress Oregon Presbyterian Synod. One of the most distinguished men who will attend the Oregon Synod of the Presbyterian Church, which opens In the Third Presbyterian Church, October 10. is Rev. Thomas Verner Moore, D. D., pro fessor and member of the faculty of the San Francisco Theological Seminary. Dr. Moore will address the synod Friday afternoon speaking directly of the in terests of that Institution and regarding education in general. Dr. Moore will also i I hi- -i- s-sAs JfiS"8 iBk ' Thomns Verner Moore, T. D-, Who Will Attend Oregon Synod of Presbyterian Churches. bo heard several times during the sessions of the synod. Dr. Moore succeeded Dr. John S. Macintosh to the chair of systematic theology, after the death of the latter. A year ago Dr. Moore was called from the Westminister Church, of Omaha, to the work in San Francisco, and since then his teaching and preaching have given him a -very Influential place in the ministry of the Pacific Coast. He was born in and educated in the South, but his ministry has been Western, and it was no new atmosphere that he entered when he took up the work in the San Francisco Theological Seminary. He re ceived his college training in the South western University in 1S76, and took his theological course at Princeton Seminary. He was ordained in 18S3 in Montana, re maining as pastor of the church at Helena until 1899, when he was called to Omaha. His presence during the sessions of the Oregon synod will add much interest to Its meetings. This will bo especially so at the popular mass meetings that will be held Friday and Saturday nights. FREFERS FORTUNE-TELLER Thompson's Wife Stays Away From Home With Clairvoyant. According to the story told jn the Juvenile Court yesterday, the home life of Frank D. Thompson has not been one long dream of "bliss. He married when his bride was but 13 years of age. and now she avers that ever since that day he has been extremely jealous of her and at times threw the household goodtS about in a reckless manner. Thompson, on his part, says that his wife came under the influence of fortune-tellers and kept away from their home for weeks at a time. There are two minor children born to the couple, and Thompson asks that he be given custody of'them, but the wife alleges that he is not a proper person to have them, as once upon a time he put their little boy out to live wtth colored woman. The troubles of the Thompsons will again come up for hear ing Thursday on the question of cus tody. Poes Judge Webster's Work. In the absence of Judge Webster, who is away on private business In Southern Oregon, Judge Cleland, of the State Cir cuit Court is signing all orders for the County Court. Judge Webster is now at Burns and will not return to Portland for more than two weeks. Stare Court Notes. Arthur Freeman, accused of a statu tory offense against la-year-old Mabel Van Fleet, pleaded guilty before Judge Cleland yesterday. He had previously entered a plea of not guilty. He will be sentenced Friday morning. The ease of J. W. Thorburn against the Bannockburn Manufacturing Com pany, which is being tried before Judge O'Day of the Circuit Court, will go to the Jury this morning. The plaintiff asks JoOO damages because he was em ployed as superintendent of the mill at Salem for a year at J126 a month, and discharged before the expiration of his time. The will of Charles B. LaFollette. which gives property valued at J3S50 to C. B. LaFollette, son of the deceased, was filed for probate with the County Court yesterday, a he books and other .per- BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEE STOCK BEING SOLD FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS ENTIRE BLOCK CN YAMHILL. FROM 2ND TO 3RD. ASSIGNEE'S For (Benefit of Creditors EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Jardinieres and Cbinaware Silverware and Kitchen . Utensils With the season at hand for transplanting flowers from out-of-door gardens to the living rooms, the call for jardinieres is heard throughout the land. This store had a matchless stock. , In order to close them out quickly we shall offer today and until sold handsome earthenware jardinieres in a variety of shapes and sizes, with colors in underglazed tints, values from 35c to Sf? 2 Price 4-piece Silver Sets, consisting of 1 pie server, 1 sauce ladle. 1 berry spoon, 1 cold meat fork, estra coin silver plate, fancy beaded pattern; reg. value $1.98, special at, set No. 9 Galvanized Wash Boilers, RQr $1.35 values, special at OJvC No. 8 heavy tin Wash Boilers, copper bot tom; regular $1.25, special at, 7Qr each . : 1 9-inch and 10-inch turquoise blue enameled ware Jelly Cake Pans; regular 25o 1 ff 6-inch steel Japanned Shelf Baskets reg. 15c values, special at, pair Colonial glass footed Jelly Dishes, 15c values, special at, each Silverine Tea Spoons, fancy pat terns; reg. 30c doz., special at, set of 6. All fancy decorated China, special at HALF PRICE .$1.19 8c 9c 9c $2000 Worth Women's Handkerchiefs In the "Pit" Wednesday at Half Price. The store's buyer of women's furnishings must have gone "handkerchief mad." We've unearthed over $ 2,0 0 0 worth of ladies' 'kerchiefs in the basement stock rooms which have been brought up stairs and placed in special position in the "Pit," directly in front of the main entrance to the store, on Third street, and shall offer them to day, and until sold, in large or small lots, one handkerchief or a thousand, as print ed. Other bargains told of will be found In close proximity- iOOO yards of Dress Calicoes 8c values while they last on tfT Wednesday, at, the yard ... 0 w THE HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs, made of fine cambric; regular 5c Of grade "A2C Ladies' fancy scalloped and embroidered Handkerchiefs, values 25c to 1 Q- 35c A i7t' Ladies' regular 10c hemstitched, all linen Handkerchiefs, fully worth the f! regular price of 10c each SALE OF FANCY RIBBONS. Four to 6-inch fancy Ribbons, in plaids, stripes, checks and solid colors, plain and picot edge; values 35c to 75c per OA. yard, choice J-r CORSET COVERS. Odds and ends in Corset Covers, made of fine cambric and nainsook, trimmed in laces, embroideries and ribbons, all liberally cut and well made Value 39c... 20.. Value 58c... 40 LADIES' BELTS. ' Ladies' Silk Belts, in plaid and fancy stripes, our season's left-overs; former price 25c to 50c JC A BIG HOSIERY SPECIAL. Manufacturer's samples of ladies' Hose, cotton, wool and combination, black and navy, ribbed and plain; value 25o 1 C and 35c, choice, per pair XJV 19c DRESS GOODS FOR 7y2c. 28-inoh Bockenburg Dress Goods in tan, gray, brown and blue mixtures, values 19c yard special at, yard 1Vz$ 200 PIECES WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, VALUES 75c, 85c AND 98c, AT 39c. 200 pieces Woolen Dress Goods, consisting of Panama mixtures, Henriettas, cashmeres, mohairs, ' ' brilliantines, serges in plaids, checks and piain colors in all the leading shades and styles, regular values 75c, S5c and 98c special at, yard 39i 75c WAISTINOrU 34c. Fancy striped wool Waistings, all "Simon Pure" wool, 29 inches wide, regular 75c value specinl at 34 Crowds Throng the Dress Goods Salons and Silk Shop Better share in these stupendous values their like was never known before in Portland and likely will never be equaled again. The stock so pitilessly slaughtered now is not to be excelled in excellence, quality or style by any shown in any Portland store. And, see how we're sacrificing these splendid goods. Read: MONSTER SALE OF REM . NANTS IN WOOL DRESS GOODS. 3 to 10-yard . lengths, many full-dress lengths included. Remnants of serges, mohairs, panamas, henriettas, cash meres, voiles, Sicilians, broad cloths, batistes, nunsveiling and albatr oss, in plaids, stripes, checks and plain col ors; regular values from 50o to $1.50 per yard special at ONE-HALF PRICE 85c 3LACK SILK 49c 19-inch Satin Duchesse, durable, highly lus trous black Silk, value 85c special at..49 SILKS VALUES 65c AND 75c, AT 39c 1500 yards of Silk Waistings, all silk, in checks, small and large, stripes and fancy mixtures, values 65c to 75c special at..39 $1.25 BLACK SILK AT 79c 29-inch Black all-silk Peau de Soie, beautiful, lustrous, durable silks special at ..... 70 75c SILKS AT 39c. 27-ineh Kimono Silks in navy, cardinal, black and hunter's green, with assorted designs, values 75c special at 31V "GETTING DOWN TO CASES." Thousands Are Buying Shoes Now Special Cuts on Toilet Sundries and Stationery French Box Papeteries, linen finish, beautifully lithographed box, value 25c 12 Military Hair Brushes, in imitation mahogany and black walnut back, value 50c per pair t. 22 Fair grade of Envelopes, value 4c 2i 25c value celluloid Soap Box 12 1,000 Tooth Brushes, values up to 10c ea. ..4 10c roll Crepe Paper, all colors, per roll.. 2 Large Turkish Bath Soap, value 5c ea 3J Rare Values in Domestics Blue and red checked cotton Toweling, 18 inches wide; reg. 6y2e value, at, "il yard 2C One yard wide figured Silkoline, spe- 0 cial at, yard . Dark and light colored Outing Flannel; C regular 8c value, special at, yard '. . White and gray Cotton Blankets; reg. .Qc 75c values, special at T"v Walking Skirts Drastically Reduced $7 SKIRTS AT $3.75. We have arranged for Wednesday buyers a very exceptional opportunity to secure the much wanted Walking Skirts so necessary for shopping trips and every day wear at this sea son. We shall offer 300 trim and trig, skirts, all in walking lengths, fashioned from hand some wool materials, embracing solid colors and- attractive mixtures in light and dark shades, plaited styles, some severely tailored and others neatly trimmed in stitching and button effects, great values up to "TC $7, choice in the sale for pO O A TIMELY SALE OF Rich and Beautiful Furs We have placed on one long table in our Cloak and Suit Salons, a collection of very handsome fur neck pieces, embracing over 200 furs, in black and brown; splendid values at their reg ular price of $2 each, and shall offer them to day and until sold at the absurdly AO low price of yOC If you'd get your foot wear supply at these prices take our advice and hurry! The stocks are getting low will soon be gone. Today Shoes sell at such reductions as this Children's Shoes, with red, tan, white and black tops or patent kid vamps; also all red and all tan shoes, every pair $1 7Qr value, special J Misses' and children's dress or school Shoes, heavy or light soles, box calf or kid; worth up to $2 ; spl. $ 1 1 9 Women's fine dress Shoes, in all leathers; worth to $3.50, Jj- 07 special at P1,0' Infants' soft sole Shoes, in all 1 Q colors, values 50c, special at MEN'S HUNTING BOOTS. The store's buyer had prepared generously for the hunting season. In taking inven tory of the shoe stocks we find several hundred pairs of splendid, high-top Hunt ing Boots, regular values of which were $5 to $10; we are able to save sportsmen from $2 to $3 per pair on these boots, and shall offer them Wednesday at, CQ CC pair, $7 to ipO.VrU A CLEAN-UP OF THE Millinery Stocks All patent leather Caps, in tans, auto, sailor and broad brims; regular 50c and I Q 75c values, special, to close, at A big collection of new Wings and Feath ers needed in trimming Fall and Winter hats, all marked to , f D..!. close at 2 1 rl-C Hundreds of Hats and Felt Shapes, values to $1.50, placed on one table and C marked for, choice vV NOTIONS Feather Stitch Braids, reg. 5c grade. .21,2 Regular 10c Tracing Wheels, enam- C eled handle ...I..... .OC Regular 10c Corset Clasps, in black C drab and white, all styles, pair Jv Nickel Safety Pins, regular price 5c per paper, 2 papers for JV Fancy white pearl trimming Buttons, C value 15c per dozen J Fancy metal dress and trimming Buttons, all sizes, value 25c to $1.00 per 1 Cf dozen 1VC Polished maple Embroidery Hoops, come in five sizes, 4 to 8 inches, value 10a 7c to 15c per set Regular 5c Darning Cotton, black C. and white, 3 for '.V Misses' and children's elastic Hose (if Supporters, value 10c per pair vlt 25c to 50c value, ladies' fancy gold- "I ff plated Hat Pins, jewel setting lvfC Silk and Mohair Dress Gimps, !2 to 2 inches vide, in colors and black, also in fancy novelties, value 10c to 25c ?r per yard J sonal property are to he divided among LaFoIlette-s other children. Herbert H. "Wlnslow and Horace C. Iyle, proprietors of the Hillwood Dairy Company, have been made defendants In a suit brought against them in the Circuit Court by Alfred L. Parkhurst. vtho alleges they have not paid a balance of $111! on a lease to his ranch near Rldge field. 'Wash., and for chattels rented. Henry Melton has filed a complaint against the American Banking & Trust Company and G. W. Vv'aterbury, which asks that the defendants be compelled to turn over to the plaintiff a chattel mort gage and release which covers property worth $1500. Melton claims the docu ments were given pending a settlement with creditors of TV. A. Fenstermacher, but that this was never brought about. Bstelle B. Berry has brought suit in the Circuit Court against H. O. Berry to obtain a divorce on grounds of deser tion. The couple were married July 10, 18T9, and have one child. 19 years old, of which the plaintiff asks the custody. NEW FRANCHISE DISCUSSED United Railways Officials Confer With Council Committee. Consideration of the proposed substitute franchise of the United Railways Com pany was taken up yesterday at a spe cial meeting of the Council street com mittee. Herman .Wittenberg and Joseph Healy, directors in the company, were present at the session, and discussed the terms of the proposed franchise as it was read by the committee. They de clared that the company was ready to agree to any reasonable bond provision to construct its system within the time stipulated. After considering the various provis ions the committee adjourned to meet next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. In the meantime the City Attorney will ascertain 1f the bond would be forfeit able if the road should not be constructed to Hillsboro by July 1, as the company agrees. It will also be determined whether the additional privileges asked by the com pany of running lines into the North Portland warehouse district should be allowed. New Summer Residence at Tioga. LONG BEACH. AVash., Oct. 8. (Special.) Isom White is about to erect a $6000 Summer residence at Tioga. Plans have been drawn and J. R. Gurley, a local contractor, has been awarded the contract. OFFER USESHOW PRIZES TROPHY WORTH $50 0 HUNG T7P FOR BKST PAIR. Exhibition Gives proralse of At tracting Society to Exposition Grounds in November. Prizes for the coming horse show are being donated quite liberally at present, for as the date of Portland's first exhibition of the kind draws near, the interest among the business men of the city is increasing. E. M. Bran nick, manager of tti9 Portland branch of the Btudebaker Brothers Company, has put up 11 silver cups to be com peted for at the show, which will be held at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, November 7, 8 and 9. One ofhe prizes' offered by Mr. Brannick is a handsome challenge trophy valued at 500. which is to be competed . for by animals entered in class 102. This class is for a pair of mares or geldings 15 hands two inches in height, and to be shown In hand attached to a brougham. Horses must have good manners and back well. Animals to count 50 per cent and ap pointments 50 per cent. The other prizes and classes are as follows: Class 103. a high silver sterling vase Is of fered for horses under 15 hands 2 Inches. The other condition are the same aa the first offer. The other prizes offered are: Clara 10S First prize, sterling silver vase. A pair of mares or geldings to be driven by a woman and shown before an appropriate ve hicle, either a victoria or cabriolet; horses to stand quietly, have good manners and back well; horses to count 50 per cent and general appointments 50 per cent. Class 106 First prize, sterling silver vaie. A pair of mares or geldings to be shown be fore a full-dress victoria: horses to have goo manners, stand quistly and back'well: horses to count 60 per cent, carriage to count 25 per cent, harness to count 15 per cent, livery to count 10 per cent. Four-ln-hand Either a Jarge silver cup or blacfejack. mounted in sterling silver. To be shown before aj wagonette body brake; brake to count 50 per cent, horses to count 25 per cent, harness and equipment to count 25 per cent. Blackjack Cup A pair of mares or geldings for road and speeding purposes, hitched to am appropriate vehicle. Blackjack Cup A single roadster mare or griding. Class 113 First prise, high silver cup. A pair of Shetland ponies, not exceeding 46 inches. Class 116 First prize, silver cup. Single Shetland pony not exceeding 46 Inches. Class 150 First prize, blackjack cup. Single delivery horse; appointments to count 50 per cent and horse and harness 50 per cent. Class 152 First prize, blackjack cup. A pair of heavy draft horses hitched to a truck. Class 153 First prize, blackjack cup. Heavy draft brewer's team, four-in-hand, to be shown In harness and brewer's roll wagon. Blackjack Cup Best livery five-glass, landau: horses to count 60 per cent and landau 50 per dance, the fish dance and the great In dian parade, occur on that day. Hundreds of Indians from the Oregon, Idaho and other reservations are In attendance and their number will in crease daily. cent. TRIES TO BRIBE THE JUDGE pefendant at Once Sentenced to Jail and Fined $100 by Reid. KALAMA, Wash., Oct. S. (Special.) A sensation was oreated In the Su perior Court this morning during the trial of Mrs. M. E. Robertson vs. Solo mon C. Strong, Jr., when it was dis covered that Mr. Strong, the defendant ln the case, had attempted to bribe Jugge George T. Be id, of Tacoma, who is presiding at this term of court. When Judge- Reid took his seat tm the bench he saw a note lying on his table signed by Solomon C. Strong offering him $250 if he would decide the case on trial in his favor. When the court read it, he was very indignant at such an attempt upon his honor and at once called up Mr, Stronzr and inquired of him if he had written the note. Mr. Strong 'admitted that he had, where upon the court promptly sentenced him to serve 30 days In the County Jail, and to pay a fine of $100. The Sheriff was ordered to place him in Jail at once. Mr. Strong took his sentence calmly, but felt grieved that the court wouldn't "bite," as he termed it. GATHER FOR GREAT POTtiATCH Thousands of Indians Camped on Yakima Reservation. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.) The great annual "potlatch" of the Yakima Indians commenced on the reservation yesterday, the scene of the congress being in the vicinity of Toppen ish. Between 2000 and 3000 redmen are In attendance. The races last for 12 days and probably are the most honest horse competitions in the Union, every Indian being intent upon winning, and bookmakers ' e!ng noticeable by their absence. Wednesday will be the big day. The sun dance; the moon dance, the medicine ESTACADA NEEDS AWAKENING Loses Car Factory Through Lack of Facilities and Public Spirit. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct 8. (Special.) Plans announced several months ago by the W. H. Judson Car Company for the establishment of a factory at Estacada have been abandoned, according; to Con tractor Al Lindaley. who was in the city this afternoon. Mr. Llndsley says that the stockholders of the car company are not satisfied with the site at Estacada for the, reason that good shipping facili ties are not at hand, the only mode of transportation being the electric line , of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. 11 It is the present intention of the car company to erect a factory on the penin sula, where both water and rail facill-' ties are available. There is a prospect, however, of repair shops being built at Estacada. Mr. Llndsley states that one -of the great drawbacks to the prosperity of Estacada is the fact that the resi- dents do not pull together for public .' Improvements. Stockholders of the car company, the majority of whom reside In Portland, have been amazed to note that only one man is at work digging " a ditch in which to run a mile of pipe from the reservoir from which Estacada obtains Its water supply. Trave ling Eastward? GO NORTHERN PACIFIC Fast transcontinental Service. Pullman standard and tourist sleeping1 with large and comfortable bertha. Superb dining cars varied menus and excel lent service. Luxurious observation car daily on the "North Coast Limited." cars, For fares and reservations cull on or address ' A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. Northern Pacific Railway