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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1905)
JTHB MORNING OREGONIAK, MONDAY, M A "RGH ;27, 1905. ; VICE IN IAEOI Police Have Charge of Its Regulation. FINES PAYABLE MONTHLY Gamblers' and Other Lawbreakers- Undisturbed. DONE AT EXECUTIVES BEHEST Mayor Wrght Made His Campaign on. the Issue of an "Open Town," and He Is NcvV Deliver ing the Goods. Monthly ftnco collected by tb police, 4000. Gambling houses runnlns Warwick. Phoenix Theater. Dave Blake's, Peer less. Olympic Club. Horseshoe. Poolroom "Warwick. Scale of lines Garobl ing houses, (200; poolrooms, $100; riot machines, card de vices, $5; coin machines, (10 to $15. "Women of the town, $10 and $5. Slot machines runnlngrMore thanJOO. TACOMA. Wash., March 26. (Special.) Four thousand dollars per month Is the price-.paid for an open town Id Tacoma. This Is the sum the police collect from gamblers, owners o clot machines, pool rooms and the women of the restricted district. Everybody In Tacoma knows the town Is open; nearly everyone knows that the limit Is off. But there Is nb official record anywhere that fastens a knowl edge of affairs on to municipal or court officers. Tlie police do It all. The police Indi cate the men who may run gambling 'games or those who may operate slot ma chines and poolrooms. The police can allow a woman of the underworld to stay 4n town and pay her tegular assessment or the police can order her out. The police turn the contribution of gamblers and others of the sporting ele ment Into the treasury; and no one, save members of the police .force can tell defi nitely or from personal knowledge the source from which the money comes. The sporting money filters through the Mu nicipal Court In the form of forfeited hail; the Controller has a record of it and the Treasurer gets the money. But neith er In the Municipal Court, the Control ler's nor Treasurer's offices Is there any knowledge of the scale of prices, adopted for the sporting element. Court Is 'Not Embarrassed. It would be Impossible for the Munici pal Judge, glancing over his blotter In the morning, to put his finger down upon the record of some case ana declare It to be that of a gambler. The police see to It that the court is not embarrassed by the knowledge that a gambler is contrib uting, possibly, toward tho Judge's own salary in that particular case. All the Judge of the Municipal Court knows Is that someone has failed to appear and his bail Is subject to forfeiture. Some day the Municipal Judge might grow curious and lsr.uo a bench warrant for one of these -offenders who regularly forfeits ball. Then there might follow a momentary embarrassment for the police, "but It would only bo' momentary, for nothing would como of It. Though there is no record of the scale of prices, the sporting clement and the police know that gambling-houses pay 200 monthly; poolrooms, $100; coin slot machines from $10 to $15 according to the degree of prosperity enjoyed; card ma chines, $5, and women of the town, $10 and $5. The $10 women are those who conduct houses. Fines Brought to Poice Station. Each month those subject to this schedule of fines appear in the police station and deposit the amount of their fine. It may be the Chief of Police keeps a private record in order that he may cneck up the delinquents. ,If he does no one but himself ever sees it. It is certain, though, that there are no Je Ilnquents. The Chief of Police sends the money Into the Municipal Court. It goes in in stallments, as bail deposited by a flc titious person. The Smiths, Browns and Does, who are disorderly once month, deposit bail for their appear ance in sums that vary as the police treasury is affected by the receipt of sporting money. Whenever the sum on hand is deemed sufficient to bo turned into the treasury a fictitious Smith or Brown fails to appear to. answer a ma teriai cnarge oi disorderly or some similar accusation. The money on hand appearing in Police Court as ball money is promptly turned over to the Treas urer as forfeited bail. This is the programme as outlined by the Chief of Police, "who knows what Is done. The Municipal Court officials de clare they do not know and there is no reason to believo they do. The Con troller only knows the amount of Police Court fines, though he has tried several times to learn the sources from which the mosey flows. Controller Gets 'the Money. "J don't know anything about it," de clared City Controller I. G. Jackson to day. ".All I ' know is the money comes down from tho courtroom. I've tried several times to find out the schedule of-prices, but I was never .successful. I guess they don't want me to know." C. E. XSrlffln is, and has been for sev eral years, the Police Judge, but re bently J. M. Amtson, his clerk, has been on the bench most of the time. Judge -Griffin -has been 111. Mr. Amtson was Clerk of the Municipal Courf. in the earlier days, when the gamblers and others of the sporting element appeared In court and -were regularly fined under themisdemeanor statute. Then he knew the' .details of the whole fine system. He was'fsiked today of the procedure. "I flon't know," he said. "I understand the gamblers are paying fines but there Is no record of it. It would be absolute ly Impossible for me Jo state that any certain forfeited fine was that of a gambler or any other person of the sporting element. The police know what is done, but no one else does." What would happen," Mr. Arntson was asked, "If you issued a bench war rant some day for one of those per sons who has fallen into the habit of forfeiting bail each month?" Warrant Would Bring- No Return. Curiosity prompted the Question and Mr. Arntson speculated a little on. the result of such a movement. "Well, the warrant ,would "be turned over to the police and they would be expected to serve it. Of course they could not if the man was a fictitious person. The warrant would repose on the Chief's or captain's desk for a time and thon if we ever heard of It again it would be in the form of a. report that the man could not be found." Chief of Police "Tom" Maloney is not as much in the dark. He knows how the fines are assessed, and he knows why It is done. "As I understand it. the promise was made for an open town in the cam paign," he said. "It Is what the people wanted and it is what is being given them. I do not think it would be exact ly tho right thins to take tho men and women into court as "they turn over their ball money at tho polic.e station each month. There is no trouble about collecting- tho money." Mayor Promised an Open Town. This is in effect the same explanation that Mayor Wright nas made on several occasions. Ho regards his campaign promise of an open town as tho prin cipal Issue that elected him and ho declares ho will carry out the pro gramme. A momentary flurry occurred shortly before Prosecuting Attorney Fremont Campbell retired last January when the Prosecuting Attorney threatened to take a hand in the regulation of city affairs. But that excitement has passed and the Prosecuting Attorney and Sher iff have left the matter in the hands of the city authorities. "Anybody can open up," said the Chief of Police, discussing the gambling sit uation. "There is no close corporation about this movement. All that Is de manded is that, the proprietors of the games shall be Tacoma men. If there is an advantage in gambling it Is to be enjoyed by Tacoma." Gambling games have been ordered by the police to second floors, though in two or three houses & subterfuge has been resorted to in order that require ments may be fulfilled. In these houses the second floor is a raised platform. Doors are closed, that lead to the club rooms. Where Games Are Run. Gambling games are running in the Peerless, Warwick, Phoenix Theater, Olympic Club, Dave Blake's and the Horseshoe. The Bohemian Club .has had a wheel In operation a part of the time, but the police insist it la not being used at present. Poker games are not permitted in the rear of cigar stores, nor will the police permit those saloons whioh do not pay a regular monthly fine for other games to put in poker tablos. There- is no limit to tho number or character of games that the 4300 monthly fine covers. It costs the proprietor of a roulette wheel Just as much as It doeB the man who has a faro layout, poker tables, blackjack and crap table. At that, he is about as well off as the houses which have plenty of games, for Tacoma Is strong on roulette play. Faro does not attract nearly so much play In Tacoma as It used to do in Seattle and Port land. The Tacoma gamblers Insist that the faro games lose money and thoy are not popular. Poolroom at Jockey Club. The only poolroom Is that owned by the Warwick under the name of the Jockey Club. The Olympic Club discon tinued its poolroom at tho time of the' Western Union flat against race returns and has never reopened. The Warwick is the only saloon that pays for all forms of slot machines, poolroom and gambling games. The police forco makes a nico distinc tion on coin slot machines. Those lo cated In the more prosperous sections pay a monthly fine of $lfi; the less gen erally patronized machines being taxed but $10. Card machines pay the uniform scale of $3. Definite statistics regarding tho source 'of tho sporting element's money are not given. With six gambling-houses run ning It is easy to figure that $1300 comes monthly from the games and the slnglo poolroom. Roughly estimating the num ber of slot machines In the city, the Chief of Police says there aro more than 100 of both card and coin machines in operation. This is a conservative esti mate, for it Is probable at least 100 card machines are used. In most of the saloons there aro coin machines and In the larger, two or three. It is probable the money realized from slot machinos runs as high as that contributed by gamblers. The women pay the rest. Thousands From the Games. Police court fines run monthly between $1000 and $4200. The police are authority for the statement that $1000 of this rep resents the assessment on the sporting element. The Municipal Court authori ties do not know as much about It as the police, but they estimate the sport ing money about $509 lower. Chief Ma loney says this figure Is absurd, since general fines run about $300 or $400 per month. "Does the open-town polio bring out side money to Tacoma?" the Chief was asked. "I don't know. Really, I don't." he Insisted. "It probably keeps home money In circulation more. I don't know what the effect of an open town is in a financial way. All I know Is the peo ple wanted It and they havo it." Yet Chief Maloney insists that crime is of Infrequent occurrence in Tacoma. "The town is practically free," he De clares. "This is a remarkable showing and one that I believe Justifies the open town policy. Perhaps it shows the de partment's industry, too." Misuse of Bank Funds. GUTHRIE, O. T.. March 27. Thomas A. Xeal. clerk of the Logan County District Court, and J. C Robb, of Kingfisher, vice president of the defunct Capital National Bank, of this city, have been Indicted by the' Federal grand Jury on the charge of misusing the funds of the bank. Xeal was indicted for receiving interest on money belonging to the Federal Gov ernment. Robb was a heavy borrower from the -bank. COLtiS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA Laxative Bromo Quinine, world-wide Cold and Grip .remedy, remove -the cause. CaH for full name and-'look for signature, E. W. Crave. 2Sc DAN MURPHY HERE Rowing Club Coach Arrives in Portland. MET AT DEPOT BY MEMBERS States That Hard Work Will Begin Immediately, and Crews Whipped Into Shape and Form as - Rapidly as Possible. Dan Murphy Is here. This fact alone fills' to overflowing the cup of happiness for the Portland Rowing Club, and now this body of men are sure of vicing with and equaling their brothers In sportdom in putting out a Lewis and Clark repre sentative. A man of erect bearing, still on the sunny side of life, and with a keen eye flashing from sldo to side stepped off the Northern Pacific train last night and start ed across the platform. "There's Dan!" "Hello, Dan," with a return of "Hello, Hart," and "How are .you, Stowoil?" with hearty handshakes told the club boys waiting ardund that Murphy was with them at last. Then followed introductions and Murphy was endeared to the club. Anyone who saw the whole-souled and manly ac knowledgment of acquaintanceship could understand In a moment the secret of Murphy's success as a coach. Has Not Forgotten Portland. That Murphy has not forgotten Portland was evidenced by the questions he con stantly and persistently asked concerning what were to him the old landmarks of the city, the people bo used to know, and later happenings. While tired from his trip from the East Mr. Murphy willingly gave an Interview last night. He said: "Without any Jollying I must say that XEW FOREST GROVE SCHOOL 1'IUNCIFATa Edwin Allen. FOREST GROVE, Or., March 26. (Special.) Edwin Allen has been en gaged to take choree of the city public eohool, succeeding Miss Zella Knisht, re signed. The new principal came to For est Grove from Macy, Ind., where he was at the bead of the public schools for seven years. For the past year he has been teachln? at Dllley, Or. I am glad to got back to Portland, and I can say that remembering the pleasure of my former year here It nevor did and never will take any big Inducement to got me to return. Portland has. It seems to me, grown and changed beyond recog nition in the past few years. To Work Every Man. "What am I going to do with the boys of the rowing club? That's pretty hard to say Just yet, although, of course, I have a general plan for work. My first labor will be to look over the shells and equip ment and get things in preparation for the season's work. Then I want every man in the club, old and young, even such okl-timers as Hart and Stowell, to turn, out for work and practice I want to see at least 100 men try for the senior and junior fours, and when. I say that. I can only add that every one of them will have an equal chance for the posi tions in the swells. There's going to bo no favoritism and It will "be the best men who will win their place. "There will be no hard work for at least eight or ten weeks. During the early part of the season we will aim simply to get the men. perfect In their form, stroke, seat, and. the handling of tho oar. There will be a constant changing as tho men develop until we get to the point wnero use best men wm oe piacea in tne first senior and Junior crews. Then there will be hard work, for the Portland Club simply has to win tho pennant this year. Wo will begin work as soon as we can get the boats in shape, which, from what am told, will be done in a week or so, Style to Be Used. f "What style or stroke will be used? Wo will keep the shell rolling through tho water with a close catch, playing close to the water with the blade and on the feather knifing the wind. The stroke use probably resembles that of Ten Eyck. It is not an extremo reach forward, the finish to be made at the perpendicular. with a stroke averaging about SS and not exceeding 40 In the spurt. W e have heard a great deal in late years of the slow stroke of 32. the stroke advocated by Courtney, but last year Ton Eyck's Syra cuse crew exploded the theory of that being the perfect stroke by pulling a S3 and 37 stroke against Columbia, Cor nell, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and George town, and beating them all out when they rowed the 32. The American stroke as compared with that favored In other countries is easily the winner, all other conditions being equal." NG OFFICE FOR GAS" ADDICKS President Has -No Admiration for Men of His Stamp OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 26. There was talk at ono time that the President Intended to offer an Important diplomatic appointment to J. Edward Addlcks. " the eternal Sena torial candidate of Delaware. According to the report, the President intended to make this offer to draw Mr. Addlcks out ofthe Senatorial contest and insure the election of a Republican Senator. There was no foundation for the rumor. In the first placo Mr. Addlcks is not a man the President admires; his meth ods are not approved by Mr. Roosevelt. Any man who has so obdurately. Injected his own personality into a state's politics as Addlcks has done, to the detriment of the party and the public good, can never hope for recognition at the hands of the President. The President does not want Addlcks for any office, and It Is to be" presumed -that Mr. Addlcks. who has, mads his millions -cu -o eas. does nai SEff K-HnssssssHsa hanker for any salaried diplomatic . post to wnicn he might be considered eligible. Mr. Addlcks mission in life, aside from his privato huslness. seems to be to pre vent the election of- Senators In Delaware. In that line he Is a success, but his very success has disqualified him from achievement In 'any other political direc tion. Mr. Addlcks is an example to be scorned: his course is to be condemned. and it will not be President Roosevelt who makes any move that could In any way be construed as a mark of approval of such a man. C0ETELY0TT TO SUCCEED SHAW Will Become Secretary of Treasury In Another Year. QREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 26. Leslie M. Shaw, Sec- rotary of the Treausry, has signified his intention of retiring from public office on February 1, 1S06. at the end of a four year term. It is reported in official cir cles in Washington that Postmaster-Gen eral George B. Cortelyou will succeed him. No authorized statement has been made .on this point, but the assumption Is generally accepted as correct. Last Fall, at the close of the National campaign. It was rumored that Mr. Shaw contemplated resigning on March 4, and the report then current was that Mr. Cor telyou. as a reward for his successful conduct of the campaign, would bo given tne Treasury portfolio. But Mr. Shaw was invited by the President to remain. and did so, with tho distinct understand ing that he -would relinquish his office when his four-year term expires. Tho Treasury office has been a pleasant one for Secretary Shaw; ho likes the work, and his administration is entirely satis factory to the President. Nevertheless he thinks four years will be all he wants. There Is no question that Mr. Cortelyou will be fully competent to administer the affairs .of the Treasury Department. He is a man of great resources and ability. His gradual deration from stenographer in the Postofflce Department to nead of that department, all without the least po litical pull, shows the kind of man he is. And a man who can rise liko that and fill each successive office is certainly com petent to administer the affairs of the Treasury Department. CE0WD AT THE FAIR GEO USDS Fitful Weather -Does Not Prevent People Seeing Exposition Sights. The lion of March was not ablo to scare the curious people away from the Expo sition grounds yesterday and during tho day squads and herds of sightseers strag gled here and thore along the walks and around tho buildings. There was not much to see. but those who had gone out with the intention of looking for something Interesting found, what they sought, J whether by peering through" the windows of the shut-up build ings or by lounging through the many winding paths lined with figures of heroic size. As a rule, however, there was not very- much space put between the tourists and some convenient shelter, for tho day was in a fretful mood and no one knew when the tears would fall. At such times the people would gather on convenient porti cos and under improvised toolsheds. where they would await in patience the passing of the shower. Then tholr Jour ney would be taken up where It had been interrupted, and tho circuit completed. several hundred visitors passed through tho gates during the day, the gate-keepers claiming that the uncertain weather had but llttlo effect on tho usual size of tho crowd. BOY TAKES THE WRONG TRAIN Leaves for Dallas When He Should Have Gone to The Dalles. Ralph McCam, the boy who became separated from his sister and younger brother by taking tho wrong train out of Portland, is having a hard time of it- It is believed that he returned to Portland and took another train to Dal las, when his destination is The Dalles. It is believed be has the names of the two towns mixed. Friday night a boy answering the de scription of McCam was seen riding tho blind baggage on the evening train to Dallas. Before he left Portland he told parties that He was going to Dallas, and that his name was McCam. He should go to The Dalles. His sister, Lola McCam, ard the younger brother are now in Portland, at tho home of C S. Hill, a brakeman. who is aiding them in the search for the missing one. Tho police arc still on ah outlook for him, in case he should return from Dallas after he has been thero and found It is the wrong placo. PLENTY OF HONEY TO INVEST London Capitalists Have Much Gold Not Bringing Returns. LONDON, March 28. Business on the Stock Exchange last week was quieter, with a slight setback all around. Money is expected to continue easy, despite the fall In Paris and New Tork exchange. Indicating that gold may possibly be shipped In those directions. The Jap anese loan Issue will bring cash from tho Continent, whllo gold will continue to arrive from the colonies. The manner in which new Issues of good7Clas3 securities are oversubscribed indicates that a large amount of capital is available for investment. Americans were subject to wide and erratic move ments, the dealings being largely in the hands of professionals. THE DAYS DEATH ROLL. Conrad Sciaefer. DENVER, March 26. Conrad Schaefer. president of the American Stockgrowers' Association, which was formed in Den ver in January of this year, died at tho home of his sister in this city today. Death resulted from a liver complaint. after an illness of three months. The death of Mr. Schaefer takes away one- of the foremost figures in the live stock Industry of the United States. Sev eral times he served as president of the Colorado Stockgrowers' Association, and was unanimously chosen president of the American association when it was organ ized in this city. Mr. Schaefer was born in Tavistock. Ontario. January 5, 1S47, and came to Colorado In 1S57. Three sons and a daugh ter survive him. Mr. Schaefer was grand master of the Oddfellows, and the funeral services will be conducted by this organization at the, hall on Wednesday afternoon.- During the morning the body will llo in state. The Interment at Riverside Cemetery will be private. Joe Bailey's Fit of Temper. Richmond. Times-DIspatch- When Senator J. W. Bailey said that be was in doubt as to whether or not a man- In his position should solicit con tributions to the University of Virginia endowment fund; he gave a reasonable ex case for declining to act. But when he gave as an additional reason, and as the main reason, that President Alderman had said that Southern statesmen of today were not as bright as -Calhoun and tho men of that age. he talked like a school girl and no like a manly man. When you suffer from sick headache. dizziness, constipation, etc. remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will -relieve you. Qneull Jiua dose. ADVERTISED. Free -delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by ob serving the following rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the bouse. Head letters with the writer's full address. Including" street and number.-and request asswer to b directed' accordingly. Letters to stransers or transient visitors In the city, whoso special address may be unknown, should he marked in the left hand corner, "Transient." This will prevent their being- delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were ad vertised "March 27. They will bo charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Akin. Dr Otis F Addlngton. M F Allison. G F Albertos. Anglo Allen. Earl American's Mineral Real .Co Anderson. Christ Anderson. James Appllegath, C G Baker, Harry Batchelder. X J Bates. F W Beard, Tony Belt. Wm McCarty, Crave McCord, W R McDonald, Jay McDonald, Alex McFceley. Ed McFadden. A J McOary Co., J D McLoud, Mack McLean & Key McLaughlin. Dr MacXornamara. Dan Malles. Charles Magnustar, Ing04 Madlgan. William Malaby, Richard Beller, Louis AiarJcs, c Benjamin. Saausl W Martin. G F Berg, Chas Martin. Edrar Leon Berry. Charles Martin, Mr and Mrs Bergen, Ed M Wattson. G W Bishop. Roy W Math&vus, Charlie Block. Archie Mlhellch. John Bomarlc J Mitchell. Bea Bond Zack MoegUch. C A Bonne. B F Marguerite Modiste iJowaen, una Jamas Masbeclc. L Bowman. Chas C Moore. Frank Moore. Ralph Morgan. Frank Muehlhauser, John Murrane, J Murphy, Pat Murphy, Fred Murphy. T T Myall. R R Brian, iielvia c-2 Brown, E K Brown. H B Brown, Walter L Brown. Peter Brown. Thos L Buettong. Fred Buxton, W H Buchanon. Ursula Burgess. Leo Burke. K N Cameron. Robert A C&nyctte. C Carpenter. General Carlsson. Erik A Carlson, Chas W Carlson. Oscar Carrlngton, Rev Carter. W J Cauvaugh. Edmund Chandler, C H Chatmas, Mr dark. Arthur Coats. Rufua Coatee,. R Crudden, James J National Manufactur ing Co Naere. Dave Nazzarcno, Coregianl Neun. Jos "Nelson, Gossle llllsoa, Olof New burg. F D Niner. T C Nichols, G T-2 Xlckell. W H Nolan. John Novelty Supply Co Northtngton. Lee Oden. S M Olufs. Elmo Olre. John Olson. Wilmer P Dauff. luchard Olson. Andrew Danlelsson. A John-Z Oiat. H N" Daw. Frank O'Brien. Mr, Timber De Grace. Geo Delude. Welce De Long, E L Dempsey. John Dumond. Mr Dlilmann. Dan Doherty. M F Eastman, Frank Enoch, Abner-2 Ervln, .Richard lands Faatzscb, Relnhold Pharraacal Digest Pacific Coast Con tract Co Pacific Jewelry Curio Co Packard, Dave Paff, John Page. Wm W Ester, u w Palmaten. C W Evans. Mr and Mrs Palmer, L Will Parks. Simon Paterson, Cbas Perry, A J Perry, Joseph Perry, Albert J Petty. F B Petry. A Peterkln. David Phutcher, J S Plass. G Plowman. C X Pollard. S G Faulk. Chas Fidelity & Deposit Co-2 Fisher & McDanlels Fitzgerald. J L Flathmaan. Rev H Floods. The Fonkonogy. B Fortman. W O Foster. E L Francisco. Edward Frank. Pote Portland Packing Co Portland Canning Co Fretter. August Freeburg. Frank L-2 Potter. M B Galllnger, J H Pott. Henry Gatto. a u Gentry. Aluls Generoldel, Mr Gertz, Leonhard Germanla Mfg. Co GlllUple. Edward Power, W B Purvis. J L Qulnn. E A Rhyne. Thomas Racket. J D Race. G Galptn. Alfred Raphael. Sol Goodman. Benjamin BRalpt. Chas Gcnld. Dr J E Reul, Joseph G Rlcketts, W G Rice, John Rice, Frank Rlttenhouse. Harry Robinson, Jacob Roccochlaro. Mr Rockwell. Qulncy A Rodgers, Bert Relsert. Henri Ross. Charles Bydick. M C Shelly, Patrock Sage, E M Graham. Walter H Graham. W H Grhnshaw. G H Griggs. Chas R Gunyon. Dan Gundersen. Jacob Guynn. John Gustafson. F A Gesner. Dr V Graham. James Hannlla. Anttl Harker. Thos Harey. H Harmon Mr and Mrs Schilling. V A Bchruck. P A E Harris, C W Schubert. Paul Rettlcmler. Nel H SewelL W II Shellds. F W Shearer. A W Smyth, Edward Smith, D R Smith, Edward E-2 Bmlth. T A Smith, Frank J Smith, J H-4 Smith, Wm Smith. W E Sparks. S Starr. Claude D Starr, E E Steams. T F H Stewart. H J Strlckler. Dr H W Strang, Robt-2 Stratton, Bert Sury. Frau L Hartman, Charles Harvey. Zed Havey. F K Haygalth. H H Hay. Bruce Heidleburg. John W Helrz. R Heldt, Mr Ruby Henke. W B Hicks. A W Hill. E J Hog&n. John A Hoffman, Thos Holbrook, C E HolUngsworth. C M Houston. J V Hubenschmldt. Mr and Mrs Robt Huber. Floyd Hudson. H S Hughes. S W Hutchinson, Acoustic Sundgren. Georg Suderrieden. R A Co Hutchison. Robt Swan. Master Em!I Herrlngton, O M Huston, Leon F Hylde. Frank B Tape, William H Taut. Geo rl Taylor, Onner- T Tercek, Jon Therien. C R Thepler, Solomon Thomasen. P E Thomas. Bert Thomas, W E Thompson, F C Thompson. Mr and Mm Lou Toland. Johny Valentine. Harvey Van Alstine. Dell Hustlng. George Iverson, Charles G Her. W E Jensen. N P Johnson. Charley Johnson. Fred A Johansen. J P Johnson. Otto T Jones. Archie M Jones, T L Joss. A B Karson. Al Karlsen. Her Knud-2 Van Zante, Mr, 4th Keys. Geo and Couch" Kelly. L Voltas. Jos STOMACH TROUBLE CURED WITHOUT DRUGS. Letter Published by Request of Our Well-Known Drugglrts, Wood ard, Clarke & Co. To the Editor of Tho Oregonian: "Be lieving: that the people of Portland will be interested In cures by such a simple remedy, and as so many letters of this kind aro constantly coming to our at tention, wo ask you to publish the fol lowing: for tho good it may do others." Mr. Thomas G. Wallace, of Detrolt, Mich., writes: "After being troubled -with loss of appetite and stomach trouble, and trying many medicines -without any benefit -whatever, I com menced to take Vlnol, and I am very much pleased to state that it has cured my. stomach trouble, given me a hearty appetite, and I am stronger and in bet ter health than I have been for years." A member of Woodard, Clarke & Co. in referring to Vlnol said: "You. see, Vlnol Is guaranteed to contain no drugs and Is such a simple, wholesome prepa ration with remarkable curative pow ers. It contains all the healing and strength-creating elements contained in cod liver oil but without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard Its work. "Very few people who suffer with stomach troubles can take other forms of cod liver oil and emulsions or sick ening drugs, but Vlnol strengthens and tones up the weakened nerves of the digestive organs, and enables the suf ferer to digest with ease the very foods that once caused distress. Vlnol helps to change this nourishment Into pure, rich, red blood and invigorates and strengthens the entire body. "We ask every person In Portland suffering from stomach trouble to try Vlnol on our truarantee to give them back their money if it does them no good. This is an honest offer." Woodard,- Clarke & Co., druggists. . There are no less than four teen remedies in this standard family medicine. we might mention yellow dock root, stillingia root, buck thorn bark, senna leaves, burdock root, cimi- w v cifuga root, cinchona bark, Phytolacca root. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is certainly a medicine, genuine medicine, a doctor's medicine. Mad br tha r. C. Aye Co., LoTreU. SCsm. Also zaamaotuxers of AYSR'S BAI& VIGOR For the hair. ATSR'S PILLS For eeastiBatloa. ATEH'3 CHERRY PECTORAL For coaghs. Kennedy. Walter Waconda Shoo Co Wade. Henry Hamil ton Wagner. F R Wagner, Chas E Warner, Wm J Washington, A L Watson. George Wleslnger. R Westerlund. C A Whittle. George White. W S Willows, W O Williams. Geo -Williams. Jack J Wilson. Wm L Wilson. William Winters. H Woodstock, Dick Woodward. J W Wood. R H C Worth. H Worster, Fred H Toung, B E H Young, J A Zenzola. Cesar a Zclber. Dr and Mrs Klnzer. Charles King. W S Kirham, J E Knlpple, Henry Knight. Joseph Krueger. H O Krausee, O J Kusuiar. P Lafferty, John Lambert. William Lance. F A Larson. Slcpird Larsson. Erik Lacghlln. R T Leach, A L Lessard. Oscar Lewis, Benny Lewis. D E Llnehan, Peter Lick. Mllo V Lindsay, Jacob Llnderman, Frank Lisle. J W Louz. Rev Dubois Low. Harvey Luke. Geo W WOMEN'S LIST. Ah pel, Mrs Sarah McKeown, Mrs T J Adams, Mrs L. R McKinldy, Misses, Alexander, Miss Dove care Flelschner. Allen. Mrs B F Mayer & Co Allen. Mrs B McKercher, Mrs Em- Ambler, Margaret O ma Andrews. Mrs. E As-McLellan. Mrs J C keny St McMullen. Mrs Nettle Arnold. Miss Madge Martin, Miss Hattle Anthes. Mrs R M Masterson, Mrs Mabel Mix. Miss Nelllo Miles, Mrs L E Babcock, Mrs H B Baker. Miss Mabel Banning. Miss Grace Miller. Mrs A Barber. Miss Nettie Miliar. Miss Helena Barnes, Miss May Moore, Mrs Prlsclllla Moore, Maude Moore. Miss Minnie Mower. Grace Mulholland, Mrs R M Bates. Mies Louise Bean, Miss M Beach, Marie Berry. Mrs J W Blngerheimer. Mrs HMatson, Mrs Oscar Bishop. Mrs M E Naere, Miss Editn Blaker. Mrs Annla Neeland, Mrs S F Bounds, Mrs Edith Nelson, Mrs E H Border. Miss Leila Nickels, Miss Emma Brabham, Miss Dana Nlcklson. Mrs A J Brackett. Miss Dora Opperman. Mrs W Breeze. Mrs Clara Obis. Mrs Alex Branson, Mrs E C Oleane. Mrs N Brockman, Mrs Jessie Organ. Mrs Carrie Lowe Orth. Mrs Mary Brown, Mrs A M O' Flaherty. Miss Maud Brown. Miss Edna A Palmer, Miss Jessie W Buchanan. Lilly Palmer, Miss Arllna Burlington. Mrs Li I- Parker, Mrs 508 Mont 11 an gomery st Burns, Miss Leona Burns. Miss Delia Ceper. Mrs Parker. Mrs E A-2' Fatterson, Mrs Lenora Penstlve. Mrs E M Centrlll. Miss D Pensinger. Mrs J W Carpenter. Miss Erma Perkins, Mrs F A-2 Cardiff. Mrs Patsle Cavltt. Miss Belle Chamberlain, Miss Etta Chase. Miss Edith Chlng. Mrs Ada Coats, Mrs R J Cochran. Mrs 5TW Colby. Miss Belle Crigler, Miss Sllx Craven, Mrs Anna Creson, Mrs Lula Cnrtlsa, Mrs Nellie Dagett. Mrs John Day. Mrs J L Plowman. Miss Clarice Prior. Mrs Lole F-2 Price. Mrs Viola Perkhart, Mrs May Raly, Julia Ralner, Miss Ida Rekstad. Mrs Peder Reed. Miss Bell Reyes; Sarah E Richards Slsters-2 Rcckard. Miss Thella Bobbins. Mrs G B Roach. Miss Rose Svlus. Mrs F O Dedman. Mrs A A Samson, Mrs Grace Desmond, Miss Mar- Scharm. Mrs Addla guarlte Schoneld, Mrs Carrie Divine, Miss Elseele Scotberg. Miss B Dtmmlck, Miss FrankieScott, Miss Alice DUIer, Mrs W!nifred-2Scott. Mrs Grace E Dunn. Mrs Alice Sellwood. Mrs Jno W Ebert. Miss Mary B Sewell. Miss Maud Elliott. Mrs Fred C Ellis. Mrs Frank A Emanuel. Mrs W H Fisher, Mrs Fred Seoclk. Miss Julia Sergeant. Mrs F A Shepp. Miss Bertha Simpson. Mrs Emma Ferrell, Mrs Mabel Simpson. Mrs E K. Ferguson. Mrs Dolllo Small. Mrs Nettie Files, Mrs Lowise H Small, Mrs James M Fisher. Mrs Anna T Smith, Mrs Hamilton Fisher. Mrs Kittle Smith. Mrs J Harry IN A WEEK We guarantee a care la every case we Boa free. Letters oo&ruie&uau ura "Wecure the worst cases of piles in tw o or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. , If you cannot call at office, write for q u cation blank. Home treatment succesna. Oftice hours, I to 5 and 7 to S. Bund ays and holidays, 10 to IX DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Hotel, 62 Third at. ear. Plnsv Portland. Or. -J, ilUOa JJUl&Wli. POtey thoroughly eureu bashsl; sWWg PriV0 yU y OV imAgId00 messes and strains have lost their XA3BLOOD1Aira SKIX DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urlna, oiMt atrlctu EnUreed Prostate' Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Kid Rubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER KJISONOM "D-5 Walked thodsSffd scientific He uses no Patent no. , mas'or reaJy-mSe preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical 1 treatment. His New Pamphlet en Private Diseases sent free to all men. who de-. ! scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasoBable. All letter ' . answered la slali velope. . Consultation free and sacredly coafldeatlaL Call I en or address J i.DR. WALKER. 181 Fkst Street. Corner, Yaw WK, Portland, Or Among them sarsaparilla root, ATB&'S AGUS CUSS For suUrix sa spw. iM'mnuu.in!u.i,i,ii!jti!M UiHU Fossund. Miss Sofle Smith. Mrs J" Frartfl. Ml Lina Smith. Miss Leby Franks. Miss HatUe-2SmIth, Mrs. Mandy-3 Galllgan, Mrs G Spencer. Mrs G L Gardner. Miss Maudle Stanford. Miss Minnie Gelnzer. Ml' ollte Stanley, Mlss'Helcn SC Getty. Mrs A V Storey. Mrs C D Greenle. Mrs Emmie Qtrlmple. Mrs Eugene Greenlee, Miss Mam- Strong, Mrs Fherns K- mette Stralth. Miss Joy G Hardy, Miss Mary P Tate, Mrs O E Hayes, Mrs Minnie Taylor, Mrs F A Hayes. Mrs Nelley Taylor, Miss Lottla Heller, Mrs KatUe Thrasher. Miss Amy Herlsin. Mrs Edith E Thome. Mrs May Hills. Mrs Myrtle Clare-3 Holmes, Miss Tot Thornberg, Mrs Nairn Julian. Mrs, 303 S 7th Thomson. Miss Sadls st. Tout. Mrs. C Judd. Mrs I P Tracey. Miss I L Johnston. Mrs J J Turney. Mrs J Johnson. Mr3 Mary Jones. Mrs Margt vpnrun, aiirs rn Velde. Mrs; 132 16th st Keller, Mrs Ida Kelley, Miss Maggie. EVenablc. Miss Mar Ketchem. Mrs A E garet Kldd. Miss Edna Vlckers, Mrs Jeanetta Klbbey. Mrs Annle-3 Wyman. Miss Lois Klpp. Miss Alice M Walker. Ella K rider. Mrs Mary E Wallace. Miss Lambert. Miss A Ware. Mrs L E Lang. Mrs C M I Watson, Mrs W H Lehman, Mrs Chas H Webber, Miss Alts. Laveen, Miss May Weber, Mrs Leatherman. Mrs C F Wells. Mrs E J Lelstlkcn. Mrs Wm CWestfalL Miss Pearl-3 Lemlller. Mrs C Whately. Miss E L Lewis. Miss E Whltcomb. Mrs Carria Lewis. Mrs C F WImer. .Miss Eva Lundgvist. Mrs Erick Wilson, Marie L Lynch. Miss Gertrude Wilson. Miss Maria E McBrlde. Mrs Eliza- woods. Miss K beth C Wright. Mlsa H B York. Miss Francis Young, Miss McCabe. Miss Dora McDonald. Miss McGarl. Mrs F G PACKAGES. Adams. Frank Rant. Fred Babbitt. Miss Etna Storaas, Torsteln Blrnstlel. Henry Sugens. Mrs W Cundy. Miss Margaret Thompson, S J Johnson. John A "Dlverstad. Martin Nance, Ralph Wing. Mrs Bertha Olsen. Martin JOHN W. MINTO. P. M. fSCOTTS EMULSION Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Ern&ston Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion - the old story, told times without number and repeated ever and over again for the kst thirty years.' But it's always a welcome story to those in need of strength and health. There's nothing in the world that stops wasting diseases as quickly as Scott's Emulsion. "We8 mil yea asrmplr, free1 KTrABOWllX,4D? Pwri Sfceei, NesrY. We treat successfully all private a vous and chronic diseases et me& als Mood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney aad throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 20 to 60 days. We remove 8T2UO TUBS, without operatlea cr pais, in IS stop drains, the result of self-abusa. immediately. Wo can restore the racwj vizor of any man under 64 by means at local treatment peculiar to euroejyec We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this Institute are an regular graduates, have had raaay years' experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputatloa to aeia tain, and will undertake no case unlaw certain cure can be effected. undertake or chanre no '"-nsulta- Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dlar Thoea, dropsical swellings, Brighfs disease, etc Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent; milky of bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, sured without the knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men 6ltVfc flWWlU4C, . UUUAhlUM lUiUCSf ,.n9 m i