13
10
THE MOKSESU- OltJSliOlAX, "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1907.
VICE FLOURISHES
IN BIG HOPFIELDS
Sunday School Missionary
Talks Plainly of Conditions
as He Found Them.
YOUNJG GIRLS IN DANGER
Says Trail of Serpent Is Plainly
Seen in Erery Row of Tines.
Dancehalis Run as Lure
to the Innocent.
Dark was the picture of moral condi
tions in the Oregon hopyardg- painted y
Rev. John M. Ferguson, Presbytery Sun
day School missionary, In the report he
read to the Portland Presbytery, yester
day morning, at its meeting in the Sell
wood Church of that denomination. It
was to things he had seen and hoard
while visiting Krcbs Brothers' great hop
ranch, near Independence, during the
picking season just closed, that Mr. Fer
guson devoted most of his report. Some
of his assertions regarding the vice and
Immorality that he found to flourish
among the hopplckers were so startling
that several of the ministers who heard
him were Inclined to pronounce them ex
aggerations. .Mr. Ferguson declared that the trail
of the serppnt could be seen in every row
of that field; vice was rampant and im
moral practices the rule. Mr. Ferguson
spent some time in this particular hop
field, where the Y. TV. C A. of Portland
had undertaken to mitigate some of the
bad conditions. He went among the
pickers themselves and spoke from per
sonal observation of conditions as he
saw them. He said that he saw all
kinds of people the laborer, the clerk,
the gambler, the thug, the blackleg, im
moral men and women, who . had gone
there to prey upon the unsuspecting and
unattended young girls.. These all min
gle together on the same equality, with
the result that hundreds of young girls
were ruined. Men, he declared, fre
quented the hopflelds for no other pur
pose than to take advantage of the social
freedom there practiced to- immoral
purposes.
Mr. Ferguson spoke with great plain
ness of what he saw, and especially of
the dancehall, where the rule was "no
introductions are necessary." He pointed
out that in some families the young
daughters were never permitted to leave
unattended, and these alone were safe.
Sometimes young girls were allowed to
go to the hopflelds in charge of a neigh
bor, and these, he said, were in Imminent
danger. Mr. Ferguson said that the safe
ty of young girls could only be assured
by the erection of a pavilion in charge
of such an organization as the Portland
Y. W. C. A., where they could be looked
after.
After reviewing the question at length
the minister asked the question what
could be done to mitigate the evils found
In the hopflelds. He strongly commended
the efTorts of the Portland Y. V. C. A.
and condemned the Portland Y. M. C. A.
for its failure to assist in the protective
work undertaken as narrow and short
sighted. He said that nurseries, a hos
pital and a pavilion for unattended young
girls would be some of the means for
bettering the conditions In the hopflelds.
He mentioned that many families maue
$15 and $25 per day picking hops, which
assisted the family financially.
Dr. J. P. McGaw, who was associated
with Mr. Ferguson, said that in the main
the picture drawn was correct. He went
further and declared that the hop busi
ness was demoralizing, uncertain and
rarely resulted In financial success to
the men who engaged in it. It was in
the nature of gambling.
Questions Truth or Story.
Rev. V. S. Gilbert questioned the cor
rectness of the picture drawn by Mr.
Ferguson, and did not think It wai a
true statement of conditions of all hop
nelds. Anothor minister declared that
It was not fair to judge all hop
fields by the one referred to. Dr. Ely
mild that If the picture were correct,
which he said was blacker than coula
he painted of the slums of Chicago, then
It was remarkable that the Portland Y.
V. C. A. was the only organization that
had undertaken to relieve the conditions,
and he could not understand the atti
tude of the Portland Y. M. C. A. in de
clining to extend aid in the same direc
tion. "Why I have preached in saloons my
self." declared Dr. F.ly. "and I would
preach in hell if the devil would let me.
"It would not do any good if you did, '
remarked a preacher.
Dr Ely declared that the Portland
Presbytery and the Oregon Synod should
extend aid to the Y. TV. C. A In its ef
forts to relievo the bad conditions. On
motion It was decided to appoint a com
mittee of three to draw up a plan of
action. The report of Mr. Ferguson was
Revs J R. McOladen and W. S. Gilbert
and A B. Smith were appointed such
committee, and they reported commend
ing the action of the Portland Y. . C.
A for Its efforts to mitigate conditions
in' the hopflelds and recommended that
the association be accorded assistance.
It was also recommended that the Sun
day School missionary continue his work
In the hopflelds; and that In view of the
conditions set forth in the report it was
recommended that the "Pr'
Ferguson be referred to the Oregon Sy
nod tor its action.
The Presbytery decided to make an ef
fort to keep Rev. W. S. Holt, D. IX. re
cently appointed field secretary of the
Home Missionary Board, with his resi
dence in San Francisco, and passed a
resolution asking that Dr. Holt be al
lowed to reside in Portland. It was an
nounced that the Washington Synod had
adopted a similar resolution. An ex
tended letter will be sent to the board
setting forth that Portland is the center
of his district, which embraces Califor
nia, Oregon. Washington and part of
Alaska.
Rev. E. M. Sharp read the report of the
committee on foreign missions, recom
mending that $1750 be raised In the Pres
bytery this year, and that $900 be asked
for to support the Chinese work in Port
land the report being adopted with Its
recommendations. A. F. McAfee, assist
ant secretary of the board, of California.
RiMrcfd the Presbytery at some length
on the state of the work. He paid Dr.
H.lt a high trlpute and congratulated the
Portland Presbytery on its condition.
Sunday lesecratlon Condemned.
Rev. A. Robertson read a report on
SnhhatH observance, setting forth the
cslns that have been made throughout
the world. He recommended that Sun
day marriages and funerals be discon
tinued, that Sunday newspapers be not
patronized, that colleges cease to require
recitations on Monday on the ground that
It necessitated students preparing their
recitations on Sunday. The International
Reform Bureau was indorsed, and the
closing of saloons on Sunday In Portland
and elsewhere was commended.
In his report on aid for colleges. Rev.
Henry Marcotte emphasized the impor
tance of Christian education and of the
intention of raising $3,500,000 this year for
this purpose.
Rev. Dwight E. Potter. A. F. McAfee.
Dr. Arthur Hicks, of Oakland, Cal., and
Dr. Ketchum. of Grand Ronde, were in
troduced to the Presbytery. Rev. W. H.
Phelps, assistant pastor of the First
Church, was authorized to preach in the
Presbytery.
The clerk was instructed to send the
congratulation of the Presbytery to Rev.
Robert Robe, of Brownsville, only sur
vivor of the founders of the Oregon Pres
bytery. Rev. G. A. Blair reported for the
Board of Freedmen, which was adopted.
Provisions were made for installing
Rev. David H. Hare, pastor of the Til
lamook Church, and Rev. A. D. Sbper,
pastor of the Millard-a venue Presbyte
rian Church. Last night Rev. Dwight E.
Potter, of Oakland, spoke on missions.
HOLD STATED FALL MEETINGS
Grand Ronde and Southern Oregon
Presbyterians In Session.
The stated Fall meetings of the
Grand Ronde and Southern Oregon
Presbyteries of the Oregon Synod were
held last night in the assembly rooms
of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
S. W. Seeman, of Huntington, was the
choice of the Grand Ronde district for
moderator of that presbytery. Rev.
John E. Day, of TVoodville, was elected
to- the office of moderator for the
Southern Oregon presbytery.
The Grand Ronde presbytery was
opened with a devotional service. Rev.
W. A. Robinson, of Half Way, Or., de-
ZIMMERMAN ACT
VETOED Blf MAYOR
An Ordinance Granting Meat
packer Permit Called Spe
1 cial Legislation.
TOO LOOSE IN PROVISIONS
Measure Is Sent Back for Amend
ment, but Probably Bo
Passed Over Chief Exec
utive's Head Today.
On the grou'nd that it is special leg:
lation, Mayor Lane yesteraay vetoen
6EEDLER3 A NO CORF.IJWS FEAR DISCO VEEED AT HOOD BOER.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) The tree of seedless pears discov
ered by A. I. Mason on his fruit ranch near Hood River, still continues to
form the" principal theme of conversation among fruitgrowers here and so
many have gone to see Mr. Mason in regard to It that be Is besieged with both
callers and questions. In fact, fearful that some ardent horticulturist might be
tempted to get scions from the tree, or take It away bodily, he has refused to
show It to any of his visitors ana Is guarding it with watchful care.
All attempts to far to arrive at its variety have proved futile, but author
ities on the subject say that If it continues to propagate seedless and corsless
pears It will form the nucleus of one of the most valuable canning pears
known. Being -without core or seeds there will be no waste in putting it up
and Its size and fine quality, combined with the lateness with which it comes
into bearing brings it in between the Summer and late Winter varieties. When
ripe it is said by Mr. Mason to be of finer quality than the Bartlett and a much
better fruit for all around purposes.
The owner of the new discovery accounts for not knowing its variety by the
fact that several years ago he bought a large consignment of nursery stock
from a dealer, who he afterwards discovered had not sold him trees true to
name. Altogether there were six Uioxes of fruit on the tree, in none of which
could be found a seed or core or any' Indication of one except a slight mark
around where the core should be. and which became visible after the fruit had
been cut in two for some time.
livered the sermon, taking; as his text,
"For he endureth as seeing him who is
invisible." The minutes, of the preced
ing meeting were then read.t The re
port of the committee on arrangements
was presented, after which the meeting
adjourned until this morning at 9
o'clock.
The following members were present
at last night's session: Rev. W. A.
Robinson, retiring moderator. Half
Way, Or.; Rev. A. A. Ketchum, Baker
City; Rev. H. S. Templeton, Enter
prise; Rev. S. W. Seeman, Huntington;
E. B. Hayes, La Grande.
The same order of business was fol
lowed by the Southern Oregon presby
tery, in session In the adjoining room.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Robert Ennls, of Jacksonville, having
for his text II Peter ill :13 "Neverthe
less we according to his promise look
for new heavens and a new earth."
No new members were receive or
dismissed. The minutes of the preced
ing meeting were read and approved.
Those who were present at last night's
session were: Rev. Robert Ennis, re
tiring moderator, Jacksonville; Rev:
John E. Day, Woodville; John A. Town
send, Roseburg; William G. Smith,
Klamath Falls; George T. Pratt, Glen
dale; Elder W. ' E. Llewlyn, Myrtle
Point; Elder A. M. Bannard, Grants
Pass; Elder H. E. Badger. Ashland.
The morning session will be held at 9
o'clock today In the First Presbyterian
Church.
ordinance giving to Louis Zimmerman
a permit to operate his packing house
and abattoir in South Portland for a
period bf one year. The ordinance was
passed by the Council after a hard fight
and was a special dispensation in fa
vor of Mr. Zimmerman, as there is an
ordinance forbidding the operation of
slaughtering establishments within the
city limits.
In vetoing the measure Mayor Lane
suggests that t he privilege granted
should apply to all, or that definite re
strictions for the Zimmerman plant
should be provided, and should be ac
knowledged in an agreement signed by
the grantee. The ordinance stipulates
only that the plant shall be operated
under the supervision of the Health
Board.
Mr. Zimmerman applied for permis
sion to operate on the ground that a
case of maintaining a nuisance filed
against him has been appealed to the
Supreme Court and that he should not
be compelled to suspend his business
until a decision is handed down. He
represented that Swift & Co. and their
local branch, the Union Meat Company,
are behind the movement' to force him
cut of business. This statement and
the facts cited in that connection un
doubtedly Influenced the Council
greatly in granting the permit.
Will Be Passed Over Veto.
Only three members of the' Council
voted against the ordinance when the
final vote was taken. Unless other
members are influenced against it by
the message of the Mayor, there will
be a sufficient majority to pass it over'
his veto.
Although the Mayor says that he is
simply sending the measure back for
correction. It is entirely unlikely that
the veto will be sustained. Unless a
substitute ordinance is introduced and
passed today, Zimmerman will be
forced to shut down his plant, and this
is not desired by a large majority of
the Council.
At the meeting when the special per
mit was granted the Mayor was au
thorized to appoint a committee to
draw up an ordinance governing
slaughtering within the city limits, with
the intention of extending the privilege
under proper restriction to all pack
ers.' This committee consists of Cottel,
Menefee and Kellaher. As yet no ac
tion has been taken by this committee
and the council will probably let the
special permit stand until the new gen
eral ordinance is prepared.
Text of Veto Message.
The veto message from Mayor Lane
is as follows:
To the Honorable City Council I here
with return Ordinance No. 17,000, not ap
proved. This is an ordinance which grants to
Louis Zimmerman permission to operate a
packing and slaughtering plant within the
city limits for a period of one year.
Inasmuch as the grant of this privilege Is
to one person only, the same privilege be
ing denied all others, it qxerateB to es
tablish a monopoly and in my opinion Is
clearly unlawful.
"While the grant is made for a period of
one year only, yet -no provision is made for
an acceptance of such terms uion the part
of the grantee nor is any arrangement to
that efTect required of him.
If for any reason Mr. Zimmerman should
be allowed to - carry on his packing and
slaughtering plant, the same right being
denied to all others, some more definite and
specific terms should be entered Into with
him concerning the terms to bo complied
with upon his part, and I refer this ordi
nance to you for correction.
HARRY LANE. Mayor.
MAYOR REFUSES TO SIGN
i
Temporary Building Ordinance Be
comes Law W ithout Signature
Brick buildings with metal lathing,
other than those of joist construction,
may now be erected in Portland to a
height of six .stories. The temporary
building law, containing this provision
and passed by the Council at its last
meeting, was yesterday allowed by Mayor
Lane to become a law without his signa
ture. Hotels, other than those of steel
or reinforced concrete, are still limited
to four stories. The regulations for
Class A structures are not affected by
the new law.
It is believed that this measure will
give a considerable impetus to construc
tion work. Many owners have specifica
tions for five and six-story buildings al
ready prepared and have only awaited the
passage of this measure before taking
out permits.
IWEARS CASE IS TRIED
Ex-Police Detective's Lawyer
cuses Bruin of Spiteworfe.
Ac-
ex-was
John A. Mears, ex-plasterer,
churchman and ex-police detective,
tried in the Municipal Court yesterday
on -a. charge growing out of his alleged
carelessness in i picking associates. He
was specially charged with visiting a re
sort kept by women, whose name does
not appear in the blue book and should
not appear In the city directory. The
arrest was made by Captain Bruin fol
lowing Mears' appearance against Bruin
at the trial of several disgruntled and dis
charged policemen who were essaying to
get their Jobs back and to secure back
pay.
Mears' defense was that Bruin engaged
in a piece of spite work. The (act that
Mears was singled out for arrest from
among the many who commit similar
offenses nightly would seem to give some
color to that statement, although it is
vigorously denied by Mr. Bruin. Bruin
said he could not bear to see a good
churchman on the downward path and
raided the resort In order to bring Mears
to a realization of his wrongs.
Ralph Moody, who appeared as at
torney for Mears, declared It was nothing
more than spite work and asked for dis
missal. Judge Cameron took the case
under advisement until today.
THE TABLE SALE
Has received a lot of most favorable comment the past two days.
People have not hesitated to pronounce these the greatest values
which ever came before their opportunities in furniture buying.
Today being the last day of this remarkable sale we throw down
every barrier of price and reserve not one single table in this ele
gant stock of values from $35.00 to as high as $60.00 and offer them,
every one in two grand lots and a grand choice they are at, each
$1.00 DOWN
for the one lot and
$37.50
for the tables worth
to $60.00
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
$1.00 WEEK
The great "Eclipse" Range and the economical "Eclipse" Heater.
Both sold on our original terms of $1.00 a week.
BEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN OREGON.
ROSE SOCIETY IS
Urges That Day Be Set Aside
for Planting Flowers.
ENTIRE CITY WILL BLOOM
KLAMATH FALLS EXCURSION
The Klamath County Fair is to be
held at Klamath Falls, October 17, 18
and 19, and the event is to be memor
able for that region. An excursion
will be given by the Southern Pacific
from Portland, to leave Thursday
evening, October 17th, and arriving at
Klamath on the following evening,
the round trip rate for which will be
$25 "only. This rate will Include rail,
stage and boat transportation, but not
sleeping car. Reservations should
be made as early as possible, so that
the transportation companies can make
proper arrangements for accommoda
tions. Get full particulars at the city
ticket office, Third and Washington
streets.
One difference -petween a Hanan
Shoe and others is that the Hanan fits
Ubetter all over than the others do in
spots. Sold at Rosenthal s.
Executive Board to Discuss Plan at
Meeting Today Festival Asso
ciation Begins Campaign for
the Necessary Funds.
Every loyal and public-spirited citizen
of Portland will be asked to oil the
hinges of his check-book and work the
combination of his savings bank between
now and next Tuesday, "Campaign Day,"
when the Ways and Means Committee
of the Rose Festival Association will
endeavor during the brief business hours
of the day to secure pledges for a total
of $100,000. It has already been an
nounced in the newspapers just how this
money Is to be collected, how kept and
how apportioned among the many attrac
tions for the celebration next June.
More than 200 sub-commltteemen, se
lected from among the leading business
and professional men of the city to raise
this fund, are already planning schemes
for soliciting the funds. Almost without
exception the men of means and those
whom the festival will benefit either di
rectly or indirectly, who have been ap
proached have signified their willingness
to contribute generously to the $100,000
fund.
The Rose Society Executive Board
meets today to discuss the best means
of arranging for a general rose planting
matinee some time within the next few
weeks, so that the city may be a great
field of bloom by the time the festival
opens next June. Efforts are to be made
to enlist the thousands of school chil
dren in this matter.
Roses In City Parks.
It is hoped that the City Park Board
will adopt the suggestion made some
days ago to plant roses in as many of
the public parks as possible this Fall in
k r x : - r. - "r& fef il ;
BAND OF HIXDl'S ARRIVES IN PORTLAND AND ARE 6CKCTINIZED BY THE POLICE.
Police attention was called to a band of Hindus yesterday, through the landlady of the Garfield Hotel. She reported to Mounted Policeman Keller that two of
the swarthy strangers rented a room from her Monday night, and shortly thereafter 25 more entered it and all wanted to sleep there.
The landlady refused to allow so many of the Hindus to remain in one room overnight, and ordered them to leave, which they did, without offering any re
sistance. Yesterday they carried their blanketso a vacant lot at Twelfth and Savier streets, where they unburdened themselves and sat down to rest. Policeman
Keller reported their presence to Chief Gritzmacher, and the latter ordered an Investigation. Captain Slover dispatched an ofTlcer, who reported back that the
Hindus had sufficient funds to secure lodgings, and all agreed to get rooms for the night. Ther assured the authorities they mean no harm here, and It Is be
lieved they are headed for California-
Thes Hindus are a wing of those who landed at Vancouver, B. C, over whom serious trouble occurred there. Their presence in this country was made the
subject of an investigation by Bishop James M. Thoburn, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who declared at the recent session of the Oregon Conference his be
lief that they were but the forerunners of a great influx of Asiatics to America's shores within the near future. He learned that they came here of their own free
will, he stated, after conversing with them in their native tongue.
The Mshop has spent the greater p ortlon of his life among these people in India, and his words concerning tbera created much discussion.
order that the very finest showing pos
sible may be made when Portland will
be called' upon to entertain the tens of
thousands of guests that will be with
in the city's gates.
Other plans are being devised with the
view of interesting the city's 25,000
school children in ihe great festival,
either in contests or by other means, and
announcements of some sort of competi
tive schemes are to be made within a
few days. The, object of this is to make
every little boy and girl from the very
first grade to the seniors in the High
Schools "boosters" for the forthcoming
demonstrations, both to interest them in
the aesthetic side of the festival, as well
as to educate them in the science of
advertising the City of Roses.
It was the children's parade of the
carnival held this year that elicited the
most widespread praise and comment
and the plan of the festival organization
now Is to make the next celebration so
magnificent that it will overshadow the
recent one in every, respect. For this
reason the organisation Is especially in
terested in arousing enthusiasm among
the younger generation at an early
date and to see that this enthusiasm is
kept up until the festival becomes a
reality.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
Commercial Club, Board of Trade and the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Com
mission have all pledged themselves dur
ing the past two or three days to do all
in their power to induce President Roose
velt to come to the Northwest next Sum
mer. Seattle has been particularly gen
erous in the matter and will specifically
request the President to visit Portland
during the festival and then to Journey
to the Sound city and view the great
exposition project of 1909, which is even
now being built.
Seattle Deeply Interested.
Seattle's interest in having the Presi
dent visit the Coast is accentuated for
the reason that it will make it possible
to have at that time the greatest and
in fact the only military and naval re
view that has ever been held in the
Northwest. Admiral Robley D. . Evans,
with his fleet of warships, will be in
Northwestern waters, and this will fur
nish the naval contingent for such a re
view. There are also in the Northwest
and in easily reachable proximity of
Portland military posts, such as the De
partment of the Columbia at Vancouver,
Fort Stevens and , Fort Canby at the
mouth of the Columbia, Forts Casey,
Worden and Flagler at Port Townsend,
and Fort Lawton at Seattle. These forces
of the regular army could easily be rein
forced by full representation of the
militia of the two states, Oregon and
Washington.
Nothing ever attempted in this section
of the American continent would be
more impressive to other nations of the
defensive and offensive strength of the
United States' than to hold a Pacific
mobilization of this character. Its sig
nificance could not be overlooked even,
by the world powers. So it is not even
regarded as a contingency that President
Roosevelt will overlook this opportunity
to be here under such auspicious circum-a
stances.
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
He was released on bail.
"I just thought I would play a little
Joke on my wife." said Sobesky, when
placed under arrest. "I thought it would
be fun to make her think I really meant
to commit suicide, but that's all there
Is to this. Now, I'm ashamed to go
home."
Yesterday morning Mrs. Sobesky re
ported the actions of her husband to a
policeman, who reported to Captain
Moore that it was feared Sohesky would
kill himself or his wife, and perhaps
both. Therefore, the police were ordered
to keep watch for him, and this resulted
In the arrest last night at 10 o'clock.
Sobesky at last left the station-house for
his home.
If Baby Is Cuttinz Teeth
Be sure and use that old well-trted remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, eoftens the
gums, allays pain, colic and diarrhoea.
Those who change from other shoes
to Hasan's never change back. A
Hanan customer is a persistent cus
to.. -r. Rosenthal's.
2?
POLICE CALL HIS BLUFF
Arrest Would -Be Suicide for Carry
ing a Revolver.
After a quarrel with his wife, K. So
besky, who conducts a candy store at
633 Main street, got up yesterday morn
ing and left his home, threatening to
kill himself. He took his revolver and
remarked as he went away that she
would be sorry for what she had said
to him. Last night he was 'found by Po
liceman Quinton. and was arrested on a
Enquire
for Them
No housewife who has used any of
0?Ffl.CrV "
rV enjetew.'
Vanflla
Extracts SL
but will recommend them as the
best articles of their kind in do
mestic use. They are the leading
flavors in America and should be
on the shelf of every grocery.
Enquire for them and do not take
substitutes.
MAPLE
IS Ur '
Lowest Rates
to all Eastern Points Y
tr Chicago A
"Great W
Western a
The Right Road
between
St Paul and Minneapolis
and
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
OMAHA "
Finest Equipped Trains
Making Fast Tune
Full Information from
G. A. COOPER, Agent,
240 Stark Street,
Portland, Or.
A Reliable Remedy
CATARRH
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It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
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away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restore!
the Senses of Taste and SmelL Full size
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
'i..--yssiw
Every Woman
uinwHiMftna in out a Know
Abontth wonrtarfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
9 new TOffiau oyrtBf . Jnjec-
tion and Suction. Uert Hat.
eat Most Convenient.
If be cannot supply the
MARVRL. ocpt no
other, bnt Mnd tamp for
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fall particular and dlrtrtinna t
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, K (ST., NEW VOBM..
For ami br
lAQt-Davli Drug Co., S Btora
CHIC..tSTK'iS PILLS
am
Mils In KmI r.d liold uAJ
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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE