THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1902.
ADBUS1NESSP0LICY
Effect of Licensing Vice -on
City's Prosperity.
STATISTICS FROM SISTERCITY
Rev. 31 r. Blackburn. Condemns At
tempt at Regulation, as Economi
cally and Morally Wrong: Ex
v perience of Cambridge, Mass,
'Jl stern denunciation of the policy ot
"licensing: gamblers and disorderly houses,
both as morally wrong' and as had busi
ness policy for the city, was delivered at
jthe- JTirst Baptist Church, last night by
Bev Alexander Blackburn. His topic
:-was: "Can a City Regulate Vice?" and
jhls test was: Habakkuk, 11:12, "Woe to
itilm that bulldeth a town with blood and
istabllsbeth a city by iniquity!"
"The old prophets were Intense -revival-jists,
but they laid the foundation of their
hvork In a fearful condemnation of sin,"
teald Mr. .Blackburn. "They Baw that sin
'separates between men and God; there
t ore, they sought to put away sin Bo my
ttheme has a place in this series of ser
jsnons for the promotion of a revival in
pthe City of Portland.
'It Is neither my province nor purpose
Sto 'Inveigh against the men who seem to
if eel that the best way of dealing with vice
its to control rather than to suppress it.
lThey -claim that the city cannot fully sup
press; therefore, it is better to control, and
at the same time get some revenue from
(the license. No doubt the city needs more
tmoney for legitimate uses. All proper
linearis should bo used to Increase the
funds. But for the city to profit by
(either openly licensing or by surreptitious
ay fining, is a question that should re
ceive most thorough investigation.
"First Any system of filling the (public
treasury from the proceeds of .vice Is a.
fbad business policy.
Figures to Support XI in.
'It has been proven beyond doubt that
licensing saloons Is a business curse to
any city. The City of Cambridge, Mass.,
is about the size of Portland. In 10 license
years the population increased at tho rate
of 1182 per annum; in 10 no-license years
jthe annual rate of Increase was 2198. In
ho license years 1516 houses were built; in
3.0 no-license years the number was 5325.
Jn the 10 license years the assessed valua
tion of property decreased $3,150,783; in the
10 no-license years it increased $23,702,030.
In 10 license years the average increase
of deposits in savings banks was $155,
833 75; in the 10 no-license years the In
crease per year was $366,654 42. These fig
ures have added force when we know that
the no-license years were from 18S6 to 1896,
or the period of hard times. Every dollar
that goes Into gambling and prostitution
is a dead loss to the city, for which a few
dollars received ,back Is small compensa
tion. If every gambler and prostitute,
male and female, should be driven from
the city tomorrow, and the saloonkeepers
should be sent with them as escort, the
solid business of the city would receive
no shock.
License Increases Crime.
"Second Licensing vice increases crime.
The open saloon makes more drunkards
than the closed one. The open gambling
house will entice more into it than the
closed one. The open brothel is more of
a temptation than the hidden one. These
assertions have been proved over and over
again. To say that grafting increases
with prohibition may be true; but when it
is proposed that the city do the grafting,
the crime takes on a Jiew phase. The pub
lic then becomes a legal partlceps crlm
inis. There is no getting around this. If
I knowingly profit by another's wrongdo
ing, I am. morally and legally held to
share the crime. Then, If one crime may
be winked at, why not another? If the'man
who robs at the gaming-table, why not
the man who robs by breaking into my
house, or b- holding me up at the point
of a gun? Better righteous men walking
on unpaved streets, than unrighteous
men walking on the best streets in the
world.
"To go Into the business, of building our
city by iniquity is to retrograde into the
days of the lottery and the dark past.
"We claim to be advancing; the watch
word is 'Forward Let us stand for a
clean city In public affairs; let us stand
by our Mayor and the ofllcials who sus
tain him not by dishonesty, but for hon
esty; not for open sin, but for a policy
that will make crime hide its head.;'
"W. M. IjADD ox meditation.
He Addresses Large Audience of Men
at Y. M. C. A. Building:.
William M. Ladd addressed young men
yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of
the Young Men's Christian Association,
taking as his subject, "Meditation." The
fact that Mr. Ladd was to be heard in
the role of speaker drew many interested
men, both young and old, who filled the
room' to overflowing. W. G. Hodsdon, a
member of the choir of the First Uni
tarian Church, sang a tenor solo.
After speaking of the Psalms as ex
cellent subjects of meditative thought and
the perfection of lyric poetry, Mr. L-add
eald:
"Men alone were created thinking be
ings, and, if you are nota thinking man,
to what purpose are you a man at all?
;MedItation in every line brings real bene
fit. Men rarely meditate nowadays; they
.are always busy. In every study it is
Introspection and dwelling upon the
thought that 'bring the best results. He
is not the 'best student who reads the
most books, but he that reads a few
thoroughly. Nor shall he be so profound
a scholar who takes down one ponderous,
.volume after another as he who, reading
little by little, digests what he learns
)and assimilates each sentiment to his
"heart by meditation.
"One of tho best uses of meditation is
rest. The time a man spends resting
will renew his energy. If men could
spare a little time every day from work
for meditation and heart searching, they
would not have so much need for a pro
longed vacation at stated times.
"Meditation and prayer should always
go together. Where there Is meditation
there must be prayer. Meditation is the
best preparation for prayer, prayer is the
best issue of meditation. It Is only when
prayer comes from the heart that.lt can
be expected to reach the ear and heart of
God."
PASTOR'S OPENING SERVICES.
Rev. W. H. Selleck Delivers First
Sermon to Sunnyside 31. E. Chnrch.
Rev. W. H. Selleck, the new pastor of
the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal
church, held his first services yesterday,
and occupied the pulpit In the morning
and evening. He came from Seattle dur
ing the week, and quickly formed many
acquaintances. His home Is the manse
near the corner of East Morrison and
East Thirty-fourth streets. All the ser
vices were attended by large congrega
tions. At- the morning hour Mr. Selleck
preached on "God's Gift of Love to the
World." Mr. Selleck spoke for half an
hour on this text with force and at
times with eloquence, commanding close
attention. He said that he had never
heard a sermon on that text except what
ho had preached himself. It was one of
the greatest and most comprehensive
texts In the entire Bible, and covered the
whole plan of salvation. He compared It
with the ocean to set for its breadth
and depth. It demonstrated the love of
the Father for the human race as noth
ing else could. Mr. Selleck compared the
gift of the Son to the gift by the father
and mother of a son or daughter to any
great cause,, buf remarked It was infinite
ly greater.
At the conclusion of tho morning serv
ices Mr. Selleck took the entire congre
gation by tho hand as they passed out
and greatly extended his acquaintance
with the people. His work has started
under favorable auspices.
COMMENT ON THE CANTEEN
Anti-Saloon. President Demands Trial
of Present System.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct 5. Edwin Din
widdle, president of the American Anti
Saloon League, gave out the following
statement today with reference to the at
titude of the league on the Army canteen:
"If such reports as that published from
General Funston are correct, two things
are apparent. First, the canteen or beer
selling Army saloons so debauched the
men In the service that these conditions
of drunkenness and disorder exist, not by
reason of its abolition, but because Its
presence during 12 years has had a de
moralizing effect on officers and men; sec
ond, when .Generals and commanding of
ficers are ready to state that they cannot
DANIEL J.
PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL
maintain discipline without a beer saloon,
It is certain proof of their Incompetency.
"We demand a fair trial of the post ex
change system with tho canteen eliminat
ed. Congress appropriated $500,000 to Im
prove, the men's condition, and added 5
cents dally to their rations, a laudable
change in the Government's policy. The
people will never consent to the return of
the canteen without a trial of this sys
tem." The Administration Praised.
New York Times.
The adjustment of the differences in the
Republican party in Wisconsin Is Import
ant for the whole country. Substantially
It leaves Senator Spooner free to take his
own part in the campaign, so far as Na
tional Issues are involved, and to conduct
his own canvass for re-election to the
Senate. That Is fortunate for the coun
try, for Senator Spooner has shown more
of the strength and equipment needed for
National leadership than any other Re
publican In public" life during the last half
score of years. We owe to him more than
to any one else such progress as has been
made In the enlightened treatment of the
Philippine question. He is the one leader
of real Influence who has seemed fully to
realize the changed condition of the coun
try and the need of adapting the policy of
his party to the change, and to have a
rational plan to secure that adaptation.
The chief nlm of Senator Sponer in the
Autumn campaign will be to put before
the people the case of tariff revision and
to defend the plan of a 'commission au
thorized to investigate and to recommend
action. As this Is the plan of the Presi
dent, It is to be Inferred .that something
will be attempted with regard to It as
soon as possible, especially if the re
sponse of the people at the polls is satis
factory. That the canvass should be con
ducted in favor of Republican revision of
the tariff In Iowa and in Minnesota, the
two strongest and most active Republi
can .states, after Pennsylvania, is certain
ly significant. That it should be so con
ducted under the direct leadership of the
President and of the most powerful and
prominent 6"f the Republican Senators Is
still more significant.
Had It not been for the accident to the
President and his - enforced return to
Washington we should probably have had
the noteworthy .spectacle of the President
and the foremost leader in Congress trav
ersing the Northwest, pleading with the
people for a change In the policy
of their own party, while the Speaker of
the House at present the second great
officer of the Government abandoning
public life In resentment a the mere sug
gestion of such change and In dismay at
the way It Is accepted by the people of
his state. As -we remarked when tho
President made his striking speech at
Logansport, the real meaning of it was
not in the mode of change proposed, but
in the admission that change must come.
This meaning is still plainer and more
Impressive, now that It is seen that the
speech of the President was not a hasty
expression,, but a part of a deliberate
plan of campaign In which Senator
Spooner was also engaged, and which he
Is now about to carry out. Whether the
plan will result In any action by Congress
remains to oe seen. W e have little con
fidence that it will. But it ought to be as
clear as daylight to the Democrats that
the only Issue worth attention in this
campaign Is the tariff and its abuses.
Murderous Insane Man Killed.
MARINETTE, Wis., Oct 5. An' insane
man. who is supposed to have shot John
Kausha, a fireman who was fatally
wounded in his cab last night while the
train was speeding along at 30 miles an
hour, was killed 25 miles west of Wausa
kee. Otto Wcnzet, a cook in a lumber
camp, sheUilm as he was coming toward
the camp. For a week past the entire
country around Amerg, Pemblne and
Dunbar has been in a state of alarm over
the presence of the insane man, whose
Identity Is as yet unknown:
Tombs of Great Antiquity.
ROME, Oct. 5. Two tombs of great an
tiquity have been . discovered in the Ne
cropollsjln the Forum.
South Africa, is of volcanic origin, and the
land In the vicinity o Kimberley Is so sulr
phurous that even ants cannot exist 'upon It.
WORKERS ALONG SHORE
coxvEimox
OF NORTHWEST
OPEXS IX PORTLAND. s
Whole Pacific. Coast Represented by
Delegates Who Will Form More .
Perfect Union.
The opening session of the first conven
tion of the International Longshoremen,
Marine and Transport Workers' Associa
tion of the Northwest will be held today.
Delegates are here from all of the North
western states, California, and a number
from. British Columbia. The International
President, Daniel J. Keefe, of Detroit,
Michigan, arrived last night and will be
present during the convention. This is an
event of special interest to the laboring
people, because the association Is now one
of the largest labor organizations In the
world. At the last national convention
all of the water front unions were merged
KEEFE.
LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION.
Into one organization and now sawmill
men, longshoremen, transport workers
and all laborers who have to do with the
produce that is handled by the boats are
represented at the meetings. The meet
ings will be held at the union hall at
Second and Stark streets.
It is only during the past few years that
the longshoremen's association has held
such a prominent place among the labor
organizations. At the last national con
vention that was held at Chicago in July
a more perfect system of organization
was perfected and now the unions have
confrol of all work along the ;great
lakes. The remarkable growth of the
coast union Is shown in the fact that but
a few years ago there was no central or
ganization on the Coast and that now
delegates come from every section In the
West to attend the convention.
To Form Central Union.
The principal object of this assembly
Is to perfect a union under the plans that
were laid down at the national conven
tion. Certain recommendations were made
then which have been sent to all unions
of tho United States and an effort will
be made to follow out tnese suggestions.
The presence of the International Presi
dent Is considered very favorable for
this work, as he Is better acquainted with
the plan of work than any other man in
the country. J. A. Madsen, Fourth Vice
President of the International organi
zation, is a member of the Portland union,
and was present at the last national con
vention. He will make a report to the
assembly and assist in tho work of or
ganizing the Northwest central body. This
plan of having one central body In each
section of the country the longshoremen
consider a source of strength. They feel
that, if there Is a grievance In one place,
tho rest will be able to help" arrange an
adjustment by reason of this antllatlon,
while without this it would have to be
done through the national center.
Great Strength of Union.
When seen last jilght President Keefe
said: "The convention has been called
to promote a more perfect affinity be
tween tho members of the association
scattered along the whole Pacific Coast,
As to the work we will take up In the
convention, I can tell you more tomor
row after the first session. This Is the
first time we have met on the Coast, and
we hope to do much toward strengthening
tho union. Our headquarters are In De
troit, the center of our largest district,
that of the great lakes, where we have
70.000 members. The Pacific Coast division
numbers 20,000, ana we also have the large
district of the Atlantic Coast. The asso
ciation was formed in 1S92 and our mem
bershlp has grown amazingly since that
time. I visited this city last Spring and
am fairly well acquainted with the con
dltlons under which our men work here."
In speaking of the convention held last
July In Chicago, Mr. Keefe said that It
wasv one of the most gratifying ne had
ever attended, and showed that the union
was growing not only In Chicago but In
every port on the lakes, buch a conai
tlon, he said, could also be brought about
on the Pacific Coast and the Portland con
ventlon will work with that end In view.
Why Carmach: Roared.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
One of Senator Carmack's Tennessee
friends submits a new explanation of tho
Senator's violent attacks on our Philippine
policy, and the Army.
Mr. Carmack and others, It Is contended
do not want the tariff and financial ques
tions discussed In the South just now.
They fear that If the tariff were made the
campaign Issue this Fall In Tennessee
It would check the development of the
Iron and coal fielas of that state and mill
tate against the further development of
manufacturing Industries.
There has been for years a strong pro
tectlon sentiment In Tennessee. In 1S88
the Republicans cast 46 per cent of the
vote in the state; in 1892, 3S per cent, and
In 1894, 46 per cent, giving their candidate
for Governor a plurality. In 1895 they In
creased helr per cent, In spite of the
prominence given to the money question
In 1300 the expansion Issue was made nara
mount, but McKlnley received 45 per cent
or the total vote.
In 1902 Mr. Carmack wants the tariff
question kept In the background. The
jjemocratic congressional committee, how
ever,, has brought the tariff "question to
the front, and It Is noticeable that in every
reference to the economic policy of the
Government the Democratic Congressional
committee uses the words "free trade"
and not revenue reform. Against the men
who are directing the Congressional cam
paign In his own state Mr. Carmack's roar
can hardly be effective.
RANGE 'OF THE RAMAPOS.
A Wild Region Close to New Yorlt
City.
New York Mall and Express.
Who would believe that within 32 miles
of New York City there are mountain
dwellings In a district so wild and rough
that they are Inaccessible even to the feet
of ponies; that no produce can be taken
out to nor supplies brought In from these
farms save on the backs of men: that the
people gain their living by making baskets,
wooden spoons and such lleht articles as
they can transport on their shoulders; that
even the bodies of the dead cannot be
taken out, but must be burled In the for
est or In the yards of the mountain cabins?
A region where the people are as primi
tive in their ways, thousrh not so lawless
in their, tendencies, as the Tennessee
mountaineers? It Is hard to believe, but
it is true.
When in the middle of August I Ditched
my tent on the easterly side of the east
erly range of the Ramapos, in Rockland
county, close to a mountain stream. T
did not know that Just over the range
ot tnese wim mountains descendants of
the Tory rangers of 1776 were vet to be
found; I did not know that the higher
reacnes or tne mountains were tolerably
full of rattlesnakes of great size and beau
ty. I did not know that the wild dogs
lived up there. I only perceived that the
hills were beautiful' the air mire and in
vigorating, the -woods practically unbroken
ana tne streams clear and cold. I per
ceived that there were no swells' places
anywhere in the hills, and that the wood
rangers pasturage was unbroken. The
people whom I did meet were cordial,
smiling, unsuspicious. I liked the Rama
pos, as the result of only a glance, and
liked them still better after" a camping
acquaintance of a couple of weeks.
It certainly did not decrease mv Inter
est to know that, beginning some 20 or
more years ago, sundry domestic dogs of
large size, finding, in the Ramapo woods
no one to say them nav. had fled from tho.
lawland farms to the" hills, and had, after
going quite wild, started a breed of creat
ures wnicn has now taken on quite a type
of Its own. -
Situation nt Shenandoah.
SHENANDOATT. Tn rw. Kr:-oi
Gobin, in command of the state troops In
the strike retHon
would not transfer brigade headquarters
iu wiiKesDarre, unless the situation
should warrant such a change, which is
not at present the case.
Peter Macofsky, a nonunion wbrkman
was severely beaten today by a mob on
West Center street.
i
ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining In the
Fostofflcc at Portland, Or.
Freo delivery of letters bv VbttJm st
residence of owners may bo secured by observ
ing me ronowinir rules:
Direct Plainly to the street and ntimhoi- of
the house.
Head letters with th trritor full 'i.
Including: street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strancers or transient vinitnn in
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked in the left-hand cor
nor "Transient." This will prevent their being
delivered to persons o tho same or similar
names.
Persons ealllnsr for these letter win nlM
State Cflte Otl Which tYlPV ir.n nilurH.ut
October 6. They will be charged for at the
rate of 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Anderson, Mrs A Keller, Mrs Amoretta
Anderson. MIm Ton a Vlrltr Xft.t. A
Aronald. Miss Dixie! Klnkle.' Miss Lilly
xjutmanu, rannio i,anaw, miss Lavlna
Bachman, Mrs Josle Lea, Miss
Baker. Mnrv T.kitioH frm -tr
Baker, Mrs M Lewis. Miss LIna
Barlow. Miss Ethel Lewis. Mrs Mary P
Barnard, Miss Llngford, Miss Lillian
Bean. Minx TTka1 r.vnnVi M.. TT.......
Bennett. Mrs Minnie 3 McPhlillps, Miss Jessie
Burford. Mrs S E - McClure. Miss Fay
Drooler. Mrs trea aicitenzie, Mrs Ada
Chute. Mrs Mary McMahon, Mrs Ella
Cox, Mrs Macmain. Mrs E N
Chase. Miss Franklo Mackay. Miss B
-onen, juiss -nxie aiays, miss Dora
Conyers. Mrs I D Myers, Martha
Cook. Mrs L L Meed. Mrs B
Coulter. Mrs Estella Moraskey, Miss Tillle
v-iio.iici, .irs jiary a .Morgan, Mrs Annie
Cummins, Mrs Pearl Morrison, Miss Verna
Cummins. MIm Mw Mu.hnrH nr.. t.
Dahlqulst, Minnie Murphy. Mrs J W
Druoe. Mrs Carrie Nealond, Miss Delia
Dull. Mrs Lena Nichols, Irs E C
Epps. Mrs Addle Noodleman. Miss Nellie
Rutnn Ml T MnHlItt "ATI.. i-
Fltzwater. Miss Myrtle Nordstrom, Mrs
xjpjier, -urs a. uisen, miss UIga
Fischer. Miss Dottle Ogilbee, Misses
Fnroiv Mr MaViMIn nfml..
Franklin, Miss Vlnnl 20'Hara'. Mrs H M
rreeraan, Jirs addia farxer, Mrs Geo
Freeburgar, Mrs Fan- Perry. Miss M T
nlA O Ptol Mln t. r
Furbeck. Mrs Lena Pettenglll. Mrs Kate
unar. Mrs Llllle Fearce. Mrs Floranco
Glberson. Mrs Jennie Porter. Miss OHIe
uouriey. Mrs Annio iteea. Mrs
Green, Miss Grace Reed, Mrs W C
Haln. Mrs Paul Sholes. Mrs Albert S
Haupert, Miss Amelia Smith, Mrs W F
mistier, iiirs iutta oiagK, jure xm j
Halstrom. Mrs E Stepnens, Mrs R "W
Hall. Mary Lee Stephens, Mrs Jas
Hamar, Miss Emma Stephens. Mrs H N
Harlow. Miss Harlow Sturt, Mrs Dollie
Harms. Miss Emma Sturt, Mrs Unlse
Hayes. Miss Cecil Skinker. Miss A B
Hester. Miss T W Snell, Mrs Carrie H
Higley. Mrs May Snyder, Mrs E A
Hlnton, Miss Mamie Snelllng. Florence
Hoagland, Miss Jennie Terry, Miss Maude
Hastings. Dora Thomas, Miss A
Holt. Miss Marguerite Thompson,' Mrs E
Holland, May Tinkland. Mrs Eva M
1
Light
FheH-O Company
Holdsworth, Miss Ber
tha Hoopes, Mrs C M
Huffman. Mrs M E
Hume. Mrs Emma L
Hawthorne, Grace
Irley, Mrs Grace
Inclenrock, Miss Mary
Jinks, Miss Myrtle
Jesse, Mrs A Alice
Jesse, i Miss Lena
Johnson, Mrs Arthur
Jones, Miss Julia
Jones. Miss LIna
Jones. Mrs Myra
Kye, Miss Ida
Karsna, Miss Lizzie
Koeney, Miss Trudle
Keinda, Mrs Julia
Keith. Miss Marion
Keeney, Miss Vlda
Kceler, Mrs Jennie
Tobln, Miss Minnie
Toy. Miss Inger
Traman, Miss Maggie
Tucker, Arabella H
Von Dreathen, Mrs H
walborn. Mrs Edna
Webber. Mrs Bertha
VVeller. Miss Beryl
Wells. Miss B
WeseHeld, Miss Pearl
Walden, a N
Wallace, W T
Weston, Miss Crystal
White, Miss Kate
Wlestrand. Miss H
Wells. Mrs Fellna H
Wilson. Miss S A
Wood, Mrs Mary
Voungson. Mrs W W
Yolto, Miss Mary 2
Zumwalt. Miss Ollle
MEN'S LIST.
Axtell, J D 2 Kunze. Chas
Abram, Harry Kuhn, Jno
Alexander, Percy 2 tannen. John "Van
Alcel, Joseph Lane, Dennis "W
Allen. W'm Lawrence, W A
American Voltaic Co 2 Leland, Allen
Andreys, T R Learning, D B
Anderson, Hon Saml J L,vInsstne. "w L 2
Anderson, M M Lockwood, ABC
JVrcher. Jno Herbert Logan, Frank
Arnold. Chas Logan. Frank A
Asheda, Mr Lowell. Wm G
Balsley, J H Lynn & Co
Bailey, J c McVay, Seward
Baker. Cyril K McShane. J S
Bales, Wm A Mclrvln. J E
Bam, Mr . McDonald S
Besh. Jas G McDonald. Simon
Bellinger, J03 2 McGlbb. Chas J
Becker. Prof Joe McGrlff. J C T
Bernstein, Leon McICenzle, Ed
Bllllnger. E H McLarlty. C Douglas
Blaney, A WcMannls, C E
Black, Chas McLenen, F E
Blair, C McNaught, J F
Blair, Mind McNeelan. C K
Blaine. Noah - .Main, W L
Blum. Irvine t. Kazan. A n
Bomer, J Mackey. Davo
Boggs. J W Manard. Nora
Brandt, Chris Martel. L 8
Breen. J T Jfarsh. C H
Browne. Paul Martin, E A
uruce. jas S weaa, Joe
BufTum. rvr.r Ttr t Mills. A f
Buck, Geo Miller, A F 2
Burden, Frank Miller, Jacob .
Burke. Edward Miller, Mr & Mrs Frank
HuscnKe. A Miner, John
Butterfleld. S H MInkler. Johnny
Buttlor R n Mlohnol r
Cady, Mr Moses, Col C M
-ainp, Charley Moses, B
Cherry. H P Mortimer. C
Chftnc TMmi.r.,1 Mllrnhv r 'C
Charleston. Edward Lesley, 'Frank
wnurcn. m D .Neuigan, David
Church. D Neuman. Gottlieb
Cllne. Bill Newcomb. E E
Clark. Chas Nlelson. N P
t-owis, A Nicholson. N P
Coombs, Jno 2 Nicolas, Parachlnl
Collection and Adjust- Qllvenno. Francesco
rriAnf A .. DUop Ph..
Colby, E V Osborne. Chas L
coie, Mr and Mrs E S iircSon Fruit Co
Copeland. Ed Officer. W s
Cooner. C T ODDPnhe!m.r Mo-
Cox, Elijah Ogle. Jacob
Crawford. Jas Pxenburg. J Z
uurtls. Philip E racmc Woolen Clothing
tun. jus a .
D Francesco. Vlncenzo falnier. Fablen S
Darcdunn TTrnni, Patersnn n.rti.
Dezendrtrf Too n Peabodv M R
Dodge. Charley Perrault. J B
Dow, Edward Peterson. Roy
Drumheller, F 2
firake. J D
ftllllps. Elbrlgo
PIIlshiii-i- T rt
Duval. E T
Plckard, Ed F
Prevost. A L
Pcice. Ross A
Purser, Geo T
Jandall. Gilbert B
Rand. Jno F
Ryan, J G
Panders. Frank
Gaatman. Otto
Schooling, Wm
Scott, W Wr
Pcott, C M
Seeman, C J
Shuman. Mr
Shafer, H F
Shartel. W W
Shaw, G W
Shaw, Gertie
Shellenberger, E D
Shin. Jno
Simpson, Clay
Slaven, Mr ,
Smith. T W 2
Spauldlng, Mr & Mrs
Jas
Sperling. Albert W
Stahl, E W
Store. Johnnie
Sterns, M C
Stevens. R
Stewart, S
Stewart. C TT
Puggar, J E
Edmunds, R
Eckles. Edwin
Edwards, Mr
iiaer. Rev w H
Ilders, H B
Feeney. Edward 2
Fields. A A
Flmple.. Chas
Fields. J D
Fischer, Jno
Flynn. J J
Foreman. W A
Formes, Kaxl
Fortna. C TT
French, L R
uaraner. Geo
Gltt, K M
Godwin. E T
Goldstono Bros
Gould, Geo W
Graltner. Frank
Graff. Adolnh
Hyland. C H
Haggiund. A
Hall. E D
Harsard. W P
Harris, Charley
Harris, H H
Harrison, G w
Stewart, Frank
Hnrrlunn! T.faur A TralnSt.iror V XT
nosier. Mr & Mrs (J j eiewarr, ueo
Hubhell. a 15
Sullivan. Jos
Sylvester, J, J
Skentry, E A
Syraton. Magnam
Taylor. E C
Themmons, A
Thorpe, Irvln
Thompson. J T
Title Abstract & Guar
anty Co
Hanson, Lon 2
Herrings. Chas .
Hlckev. J E
Hienz. C B
Hlcok, Wm u
HIrsh. Max
Hlglln. C H
Hill. Wm
Hlnebaugh, Louis T
satisfies and nourishes;
contains enough to satisfy
and the kind to nourish.
Oar book, "McHm's Food Babies,"
is worth looking at. Sent free.
Mellin's Food Co., Boston, Mass.
Biscuits;
Light Cakes;
Light Pastry ,
and,
Light Hearts,
Quichas
V ' - f-,
Hopkins, D W Thompson, J M 2
Hotter, Wm Towasine. Mr
HofTman, L Hawley Turner, p R
Holloman. Rev M Tonner, iCarl
Hollowar. Aug A! Toplltr. Siegfried
Hood, Clate Torgerseh.- O B
Hoskihs. .Clark Troman, B K
Howalls. Wm Tucker, W
Howe, Mr. and Mrs Ad-Turner, Roy
dlson Tylere. Clayton H
Howard; Pearl Vaughm. Geo A
Hull, Roland R Van Horn. V L
Van Bergen, R
Jvcrson. Iver Vcrrcs, H
Ilords Chemical Co Vlers. H D
Jordan. J R Veleto, C A
Jacobs, Harry Vogel, Dr J W
Jacobs, J B Volker, Harry 2
Jackson, Mr . Veleto, Chas
Jenkins. E A Walker. Chas
Jennings, Fred Walsh, Jas
Johnson, Ben Walker, W C
Johnson. Dan Watklns. R J
Johnson. Capt A Waterman. A A
Jones, Henry Weir. Capt
Jones. A Welsensee. Geo
Kllpple. H V Wht-eler. W H
ICllntberg. Chas 2 WImer. Harry
Kheen. Ollle 1 Willey. Sam
Karten. Chall Wilkes. T S
Kamp. Gared Wilson. Gilbert M
Kady. Mr and Mrs L Wlstler, J A
Keeley. Jas V Wolf. Fish & Co
Keller. Fred Wood, T M
Kelly. Frank Wordsworth, C C
Kenney. Jack Wright, W
Kimbtrg, San Wulden. G N
Kingston, E P Toder. Wesley
Kramer, Fred Zimmerman. F T
Krenshaw. R H Zalusky, J F
PACKAGES.
Billings, Mrs Emma H Morlarty, Myles
Cann, Mra Fred W Sunset Noveltv Co
Johnson, Clara
A. B. CROASMAN. P. M.
A BREATHING SPELL.
If the Consumptive could
only keep from getting worse
it would be some encourage
ment. . . '
Scott's Emulsion at least
gives tired nature a breathing
spell from the exhausting con
flict with disease.
Rich nourishment, strength
to repair bodily waste, new life
for the lung, these are what
Scott's Emulsion brings.
Often it enables nature to
gather force enough to throw
off the disease altogether.
Scott's Emulsion is valuable
at the beginning. Then is
when cure is most, certain.
But in. any stage of the disease
Scott's Emulsion counteracts
the work of destruction and
reinforces nature.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, ocj Pearl St., NVY.
Fainting
pells
always indicate a weak heart.
They are usually preceeded or
followed by palpitation or flut
tering, and there may be pain
in left side, a smothering sen
sation and shortness of breath.
Such a heart should be treated
at once, before the disease de
velops beyond control. Heart
disease is as easily cured as other
troubles if taken in time.
"I was subject to fainting
spells, and many times I have
fallen on the street. 1 was often
compelled to sib down while walk
ing to avoid falling. Wlrenphysi
cians failed to help me, 1 took
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and was
completely cured."
Charles D. Bandaix.
Elllcottville, 2. Y.
to.
e&tt Cuee
is especially adapted to remove
all irregularities of the heart's
action. Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
aWink!
AnS ibe SemanS is such thaitoa
Souhl if you can tup it
THE PALATIAL
OREBONiAN
"Sot a dark office in the building
absolutely fireproof; electric lisnti
and artesian -water; perfect sanlta.
tion and thorongh ventilation. Ele
vators run day and night.
Booms
AIXSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician 41Z-4U
ANDERSON. GUSTAV, Attorney at-La-w...tSH
ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell. Mgr..8C
AUSTEN. F. C, Manager for Orcspn and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moines, la 602-30:
BAKER, G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law 60C
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES, 1A.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-50:
BENJAMIN, R. W., Dentlt 31
BERNARD, G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Co 21:
BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-401
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dntlst 3U
004-603-606-607-613-614-61!
BOHN. W. G.. Timber L'ands 511
BROCK. Yv'ILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlan 50!
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-31
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-41
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Eaultable Life "0(
is
CARDWELL. DR. J. R., Dentist 501
CAUKIN. G. E., District Accnt Travelers
Insurance Company 711
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T.
Dickson. Manager GO:
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-71;
COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 403-4CK
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
G04-605-606-613-614-61:
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... 201
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager ...41!
COUNTY PHYSICIAN 401
COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar
anty Co.. of Chicago 50i
CROW, C. P.. Timber and Mines 011
DAY. J. G. & L N 311
DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-7H
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Flooj
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Stree
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith,
Cashier 3C
FENTON, J. D.. Physician and Surgecn.509-l
FE.fTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.. ..511
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 50
GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man ...60(
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.... 401
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 4.01-40J
GIE3Y, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 709-7K
GILGERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-40J
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 209-2U
GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 811
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
.-. 131 Sixth Streei
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
.' 300-301-30:
HAMMOND. A. B 31(
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon 504-50J
IDLEMAN. C. Ml, Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-11
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F., Phys. &
Surg. Women and Children only 40C
JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-311
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 60!
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg 20
MACKAY", DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..711-71i
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Mgr 200-2IC
MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg....404-40e
MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 601
McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 71S
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-705
McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer. . .213
McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.3ll-U
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher I
McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-12
METT. HENRY 21S
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 608-60S
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-5U
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. C04-G0J
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.716
NILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan. Life In
surance Company of New York .....20S
NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist 60S
NUMBERS. JAMES R., Physician and Sur
geon 400
OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co 211-212
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-216-217
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
400-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch &
George, Proprietors 129 'Sixth
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. Manager .1 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager 211-212
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY. L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden 718
REED, WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-702
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 510
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 306
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S Cashier Equitable
Life 306
STOLTE, DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-7C5
STOW. F. H., General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co 603
SURGEON OF THE S. P. BX. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 706
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera
Club 214
"THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 51S
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Capt. W. C. Langfitt, Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A SOS
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVEPf AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A..S10
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Sur.708-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..70G-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.507-50S
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 6U
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Offices may be had by applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room 201, second iloor.
MEN
HO CURE
HO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A poaltlv
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlclno of
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
tans, uch as lust manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, laipotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writs
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-4i"
F.afa Deposit bulldlnr. Seattle. Wash.
WINE of
CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
BUILDING
ill m.1'
ISP