I)
18
THE JHORXIXG OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, OCTOBiER 11, 1907.
OF
SEEING fiX FALL
Hill's General Manager Re-
signs to Go Where Mor
tality Is Less. ...
GRUBER WILL RUN ROAD
Transfer From Burlington First
Step in Another Great Shakeup
Among Officials of' Great
Northern System.
CmCAGO, Oct. 10. (Special.) J. M.
Gruber. general manager of the Burling
ton Railroad, has resigned to become
chief operating officer of the ' Great
Northern Railway. It Is understood that
his title is to be vice-president In charge
of operation and construction. Mr. Gru
ber's connection -with the Burlington
ceased today and he had purposed to
leave for St. Paul tonight. He Is, how
ever, quarantined in his home at La
Grange on account of diphtheria, from
which his daughter is suffering. t Mr.
Gruber's successor on the Burlington has
not been selected and It was stated to
night that a selection would not ba made
for soma time.
In 'connection with Mr. Gruber's going
to the Great Northern it was stated to
night that F. H. Ward, who has been
gnrieral manager for a number of years,
had resigned. Several yeans ago Mr.
Ward was hailed as a genius owing to
the phenomenal showing he made with
rejspect to low cost of operation. It Is
understood, however, that he desires to
go with some road where promotions are
not so rapid and where the "mortality"
Is less than It is on the Great Northern.
Mr. Ward was for a long time private
secretary to President Hill of the Great
Northern and was then mada assistant
to the president and finally general man
' nger. Ha has grown up on the Great
Northern service.
ST. PAULi,. Minn., Oct 10. The IMs
patch today says: "Itom a source of
unquestionable reliability, it Is learn. jd
that General Manager F. B. Ward, of the
Hreat Northern Railway, today tendered
his resignation. It Is also learned that
at the meeting of the board of directors,
which Is being held at the Great North
ern Railway headquarters here simulta
neously with the stockholders' meeting in
New York, other Important changes in
the official roster of the road will be
made."
No confirmation or denial of the above
statement could be obtained at the Great
Northern offices, but the , information
rame in such a manner as to make a
confirmation almost unnecessary.
CAJTXOT CARRY HOMESEEKERS
WARD -WEAHY
passenger Agents Say Facilities Are
' Deficient.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. That it will he
Useless to try to develop the West with
Inadequate railroad facilities was the
assertion of transportation officers at
a meeting in Chicago yesterday. The
conference was of general passenger
v agents of 'Western railroads, and the
question for consideration was low
homcseekers' rates during the coming
Winter and Spring. It had been pro
posed that, for the sake of developing
the trans-Missouri country, the usual
low round-trip fares should be au
thorized, which rates have had the ef
fect of helping to settle the great dls-
trict during the past few years.
After o thorough discussion It was
the consensus of opinion that it would
be useless to go ahead with low rates
and attempt to populate the Western
States when transportation companies
ore entirely inadequate to handle the
present business.
Managers of one or two of the rail
roads at the conference, however, said
that they were willing to take chances
on their facilities and go ahead with
low homcseekers' rates during tha
next six months.
WIU Buy Subsidiary Companies.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. At the ajinual
meeting of the Great Northern Railroad
stockholders in this city today. It was
voted to acquire by direct purchase all
the subsidiary companies of the system
hitherto held through stock ownership
according to the plan announced by
.lames J .11111 some time ago. All the re
tiring directors were re-elected.
PERSONALMENTION.
Mr. John Christianson, of Haines., Or.,
a promineat merchant and grain-dealer
of that place. Is at the Imperial Hotel.
He is on his way to Arizona, where he
will spend the Winter on account at his
health.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welghtman are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. EL M. Mas
terson, 175 Twelfth street, of this city.
They have been here a month, but will
leava in a few days for Seattle to Join
their son, W. G. Welghtman of that
place. They then return to their home In
Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (Special.) North
CHAIR-WARMERS' TRUST THORN
IN THE HOTEL-KEEPER'S SIDE
Members Transact Business in Lobbies Rent Free, Use Up Stationery and
Live Off Free Lunch. '
SEEJ that tha papers are after all
I kii
a
kinds and varieties of trusts," said
hotel clerk yesterday, "but there
Is one obnoxious outfit that I wish they
would touch up good and lively. It
need it."
"What's that?? asked a sympathising
friend.
"The chair-warmer'a trust. Worst nuis
ance in town. I mean these four-flushers
who sit around the hotels and look and
talk millions with only 15 cents in their
pockets. They have their mall sent here,
they sponge on us for stationery, they
till the best seats, they are a' blot on
existence In a hotel but what can we do
to pet rid of them? .
"They sit around and pretend to live
here, and transact all their business here
rent free. They do not pay a cent into
the hotel, they sleep no one knows where,
and they live in 25-cent restaurants or
off our free lunch. One of them will
stroll in with a S-cent cigar with a
luncy band around It as if he had Just
engaged our best suite. The cigar band
hn carefully removes on .thesly and
I'utsln his pocket to slip on the next
two-for ha lights up when some one Is
looking.
"Once in a Ion time If no one offera
to buy him a drink ha graciously extends
west people who are registered at New
York hotels:
From Portland J. Marx and wife, at
the Broadway Central; H. J. Wells, at
the St Denis; T. A. Merton, Jr., at the
Fifth Avenue.
From Seattle Miss B. H. Wenner, Miss
H. Greene, at the Seville; L,. Slngerman,
at the Marlborough; E. L. Gomall, at the
Imperial; F. S. Clewley, at the HeraUi
(square; Airs. l. a. rransiou, joiss xoung,
M. H. Young,, at the Wolcott.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. (Special.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland G. A- McNeill and wife,
R.-W. Schmeer and wife. W. H. Warren
and wife, R. B. Miller', at the Auditorium
Annex; E. M. Runyan, at the Grand
Pacific.
EAGER TO MAKE PURCHASE
Western Cooperage Company TJrges
6lty to Sell Riverfront.
Through its agent, Thomas McCus
ker, the Western Cooperage Company
yesterday renewed its request to the
Port of Portland commission to pur
chase a small tract of land adjoin
ing the drydock. A. lengthy Communi
cation was received, setting forth the
reasons that make it advantageous to
the city to approve the transfer- and
declaring that if the land Is not sold
the company. It will probably build its
plant elsewhere."
Tjhe commission gave the letter very
little consideration, as it had previous
ly discussed the question and decided
not to sell the property. The commis
sioners take the position that they
are willing to lease the property but
will not sell it.
Mr. McCusker urged that if the land
were sold to his clients they would
Invest a large- amount of money on
their tract that adjoins It and that'
they would finally have the largest
cooperage plant in the woj-ld. He
added that an offer had been received
for the acreage now owned by the
company, and if the commission would
not sell, the cooperage concern prob
ably would dispose of its holdings
and locate in some other city.
If the commission would sell tha
land, he said, the company would do
nothing to injure the drydock in any
way. The company would agree not
to build nearer than 200 feet to the
drydock and would also let ships lie
alongside of the property.
THINK HE ASSUMES NAME
Frank Davis, a Suicide, Believed to
, Be Charles Frank Bernard.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 10. (Special.)
Officials of the local Masonic fra
ternity believe that Frank L. Davis,
who committed suicide In Buffalo, N.
Y., on Oct. 7, by shooting himself
through the head is in reality Charles
Frank Bernard, of this city, who In
tha Fall of 1905 disappeared, leaving
a wife and three small children. He
was affiliated with St. John s Masonic
lodge of this city. The description of
the suicide coincides exactly with that
of Bernard. Shortly after Bernard
joined St. John's lodge some six years
ago he began floating stock in a min
ing company, getting many brother
Masons Interested in the scheme. When
his business methods came into dis
favor ne left his wife, Mrs. Maud Ber
nard, who latter located him in Berke
ley, Cal., and joined him there. He
again left her there and Seattle Masons
raised a purse and brought her to this
clty. She Is now living in a suburb
of this city.
TEACHERS TO STUDY ART
Corbett Collection of Casts Available
, for "L'so ol. Club."
The Teachers' Club of Portland will
begin Us regular work for the year Sat
urday evening, October 12, at 7:48 o'clock
In the Art Museum, on Fifth and Taylor
streets. Greek sculpture and Greek
architecture will be studied. All teachers,
and especially thosa who wish 'to Join
are expected to attend this first meeting.
The programme for the year will be given
out at that time.
In view of the fact that the Corbett
collection of casts is not equalled in any
city west of Chicago, the members of the
club -feel that they are especially for
tunate in having this opportunity of
studying them.
A brief talk relative to this year's work,
together with a chapter on Greek art
will be given by Miss Ethel Richmond.
Miss Emma Butler will give an informal
talk, and reports from the National
Educational Association will be given by
Miss Marietta Muessdorffer and Mrs.
Lillle D. Thomas. '
CZAR MOORE GETS BUSY
Blayor Will Discharge Health Board
That Condemned City Jail.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Oct. 10. (Special.)
Mayor William Hickman Moore will re
move the entire city health board as a
result of the condemnation of the city
prison, given by the health, authorities.
He has been carrying around with him
tha resignation os aji . x. -w. XV
two weeks and "today called upon Dr. JT
B. Loughary lor ms resignation, ui.
Grant Calhoun, city health officer, will
give the Mayor his resignation immediate
ly, and tha executive will be permitted to
organize a board to suit himself.
Dr. C. B. Ford will succeed Dr.
Loughary, but the other vacancies are
still unfilled. Mayor Moore will try to
find men who will stand by him in sus
taining the character of the city Jail.
the invitation and Invests the price of
two small beers. On the strength fif
th at he eats his supper from the free
lunch. Then ho steers for the writing
room, and uses up ten or 20 pages of
good paper and three or four envelopes,
and the pnly time he patronizes our cigar
stand Is to buy stamps. He never buys
two 2-cent stamps for a nickel, leaving the
odd cent for a fair compensation, but
always buys an even dime's worth. Ona
of them had tha gall to borrow a stamp
one night here at the desk. I let him
have it, and haven't seen him since.
Got rid of that one cheap.
"In the morning, at noon and in the
evening this same chair-warming trust
moves on the washroom. There the
members maka perfectly free with the
soap, hot water and clean towels. And
all that cost us money. I've seen one of
this same near-silk class of dead feats
do all this for over a month In here and
never spend on cent. The Hotel Chair
Warmer's Trust is Just one degree above
the Chronic Saloon Loafers' Amalgamated
Association. As long as they behave
themselves we cannot order them out, for
they always have some shadow of an
excuse for being here. A hotel is a semi
public institution, you know, and I sup
pose we must stand it, but there is not
a hotel in tha country but what would
give a nice new J100 bill to any one who
will break up tha chair-warmer's trust."
LUMBER CRAFT OUT
Admiral Borresen Clears for
North China Port.
TAKES TIMBER FOR TAKU
Foreign Shipments for the Month of
October Have Passed the 1 0,
0 00,00 0 Mark Two Sail
ers' Are Now Loading.
The Norwegian steamship Admiral
Borresen cleared yesterday for Taku
with a full cargo of lumber. She carried
8,394,104 feet of Oregon, fir, valued at
$43,593.23.' The steamship left down in the
afternoon and will proceed to sea today,
weather permitting.
The Admiral Borreson is the third
steamship to clear for the month with a
full cargo of lumber for the Orient.
Shipments to date for October have
STEAMER INTKLUGENCK.
Due to Arrivo.
Name. Prom
Date.
Geo. W. EldeiSan Pedro.
. In jiort
Alliance -.Coos Bay. .. ... Oct.
11
naondo Seattle Oct.
11
Costa Rica. . an Franclsoo. . Oct. 12'
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Oct. 13
Alesia Hongkong. .... .Oct. 14
JohanPouIsenSan Francisco. Oct. 14
City of Pan.. San Francisco. .Oct. 19
R. D. Tnman.San Francisco. .Oct. 20
Roanoke. ....Los Angeles. . . Oct. 22
Klcomedla. .. Hongkong. ... . Stor. 1
Numantla, .. .Hongkong. .... .Nov. S3
Arabia. ..... .Hongkong. .... .Deo. 4
Scheduled to Depart.
Kama- For Date.
Alliance. .
Coos Bay.
. Oct.
53
Kedondo.
. eeaicie.
. . .Oct.
13-
Costa Rlna. . .Ran Ffanclunn . . n. IS
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Oct. 16
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Oct. it
JohanPoulsenSan Francisco. .Oct. 18
Alesia Hongkong ....Oct. 20
City of Pan. . .Ban Francisco. Oct. 21
R. D. Inman.San Francisco. -Oct. 23
Roanoke L,oa Angeles. .. Oct. 24
Klcomedla. .. Hongkong .Nov. 8
Kumantla. ...Hongkong .Nov. 80
Arabia Hongkong .Dee. 14
Entered Thursday.
Indian Monarch, Br. steamship
(Patey), in ballast from San Francisco.-
Roanoke. Am. Steamship (Dun
ham).' with general cargo from San
Pedro and "way porta
Cleared Thursday.
Daisy Freeman, Am. steamship
(Johnson), with 750,725 feet of lum
ber for Ban Francisco.
Admiral Borresen. Nor. steam
ship (Wlsnee), with 8,894,104 feet of
lumber, valued at $43,598.25, for
Taku. China.
Roanoke. Am. steamship CDun
bun), with general cargo Cor San
Pedro and way ports.
reached a figure In excess of 10,000,000
feet to foreign ports, and the coastwise
shipments are on a par with a corre
sponding time for the past six months.
The Elsa and the Strathness are the
steamers which have preceded the Ad
miral Borresen. Before the end of the
month there will be a considerable quan-,
tity of lumber set afloat in addition to
the cargoes noV under way. The Slam
is loading at the Portland Lumber Com
pany and the Vola la receiving cargo for
Durban.
The shipments for October will be
greater than for any single month for a
year past., The greatest foreign ship
ment of timber for the twelvemonth was
in April, when 9.S54.7S9 feet were cleared
for foreign countries. This mark has al
ready been passed for the present month,
and with the addition of the Slam and
the Tola, the shipments will exceed
15,000,000 feet.
CHANNEL WIMj BE OPENED
Colonel Koesslcr Discusses Plans
AVith ' Vancou ver Representatives.
Colonel S. "W. Roessler, United States
Engineer officer, was in consultation
yesterday with B. C. Crawford, repre
senting the Chamber of Commerce and
Commercial Club, of Vancouver, regard
ing the opening of the channel between
the mouth of the Willamette River and
the Washington city. Plans were dis
cussed for the early dredging of tha
channel, and It will not be a great while
until there will be a 20-foot channel to
Vancouver.
The channel which was dredged out
last year closed up during the Wlnfer
freshet, and on several of the bars there
is less than 12 feet of water at present.
A survey of the river was recently iriade
by the United States engineers and on
the findings mada it la practicable to
dredge a channel giving a 20-foot depth
by working in a northwesterly direction
from Hayden Island to the Washington
shore; a distance of 4100 foet.
By following the old channel more
than twice the amount of dirt would
have to be removed, and tha channel
would lie across the current.
CHAXXEIi MUST BE DREDGED
Port of Portland to Ask Railroad to
Fulfill Contract.
Dredging of a channel, 600 feet 4n
width and 1400 feet long, In the basin
below the end of Swan Island, was dis
cussed at the meeting of the Port of
Portland yesterday. It was decided to
lay the matter before the managers of
the Northern Pacific and to request that
company to take Immediate steps toward
placing the channel in good shape in the
basin.
The Northern Pacific entered into a
contract with tha Port of Portland Com
mission, when the Willamette River
bridge, was in contemplation, to keep the
channel in shape for a distance of 1400
feet from the lower end of Swan Island
and for a width of 600 feet. Up to date
the railroad company has not done any
work, nor has it contributed to the
dredging fund of the port. The Com
mission agreed yesterday to make a
formal demand on the railroad for funds
in accordance with the terms of the con
tract. PILES LOOKS OUT FOR KATiAMA
Investigates Dredging and Promises
to Have Dirt Damped Elsewhere.
KALAMA, Wash Oct 10. (Special.)
United States Senator Piles arrived In
Kalama? last night to Investigate the
charges preferred py the Commercial
Club of this city that the dredgers work
ing on the Columbia River to deepen and
widen the channel of that stream, on the
Oregon side are emptying the dirt on tha
Washington side and thereby obstructing
the channel, to tha detriment of this city.
This morning Mr. Piles was taken to
where the dredgers are working.
After a full Investigation of the dis
posal of the dirt from the dredging at
this place. Senator Piles expressed him
self as approving the -protests of the cit
izens' of Kalama and- voiced the senti
ment of the people here that if the pres
ent course of dredging is continued the
channel on the Washington side will
soon be.'bbstructen to an extent that will
Interfere with the running of boats and
with the shipping industries of Kalama,
which are rapidly developing. Mr. Piles
will at once take the matter up -with the
authorities at Washington and will en
deavor to have tha dirt deposited else
where. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a banquet
was given the Senator at Hotel Scott by
the Commercial Club, where for an hour
hosts and guest enjoyed themselves In
partaking of a sumptuous dinner pro
vided by Mrs. Scott.' Toasts and speeches
were given by Mr. Piles and many otuers
present.
SHIP CHARTERED FOR WHEAT
Ormldale Will Carry Grain to. the
United Kingdom.
The British steamship Ormidale, 2303
tons, has been chartered to load at Port
land for the United Kingdom. She was
paid 37s 6d for tha charter, and a can
celing date has bean set for the last of
December. The vessel is now en route
from Newcastle, N. S. W., for San Fran
cisco in coal.
The Largo Bay was also chartered
yesterday for outward loading from Port
land for the United Kingdom. She Is
ready to proceed up the coast from Val
paraiso and is due to arrive early in
November. Tha rate on the Largo Bay
has not been made public, "but it is not
below the market. ,
Close-in tonnage is scarce and big of
ferings have been made for spot ships,
either sail or steam. Owners of sailing
ships have been holding for 86s 3d, and
as high as S8s 9d has been offered for a
spot or 30 days' steamship for the United
Kingdom.
DECKHAND DIES OF INJURIES
. .. V
Loss of Leg In Elevator Accident Fa
tal to Jens Holt.-
Jens Holt, employed as a deckhand on
the steamer Harvest Queen, died at St.
Vincent's Hospital lata ' yesterday after
noon as the result of Injuries received at
the Albina dock of tha O. R." & X. Com
pany. He stepped on the revolving
elevator and his left leg was crushed. It
was amputated at the hospital. Death
resulted from the shock.
Holt had worked on the steamer but a
few days and nothing was known of his
relatives or of his history. Coroner
Flnley said last night that he will in
vestigate the case this morning. The
body was-removed to the Holman Under
taking establishment and Coroner Flnley
said he was given no official notification
of the death.
Island to Be Reclaimed.
A dredge is being built for the Brown
Dyke Company at.Supple's shipyard on
the East Side to be used in the reclaim
ing of an island near the mouth of the
Willamette River., This dredge will be
80x28 feet, and will be of the dipper type.
The -plan Is a somewhat new one. It
is proposed to build a dyke around the
Island high enough to keep out the high
water and thus reclaim it for agriculture.
It Is thought that it will be of great value
for this purpose. The island is partly
under water when "the river -is high.
The soil Is a sandy loam of great rich
ness and will produce anything In the
way of vegetables. There are ..other
islands nearby that may be reclaimed In
the same way if this project succeeds.
Work at Umatilla Rapids.
David B. Ogden, Assistant United
States Engineer, left last night for the
Umatilla Rapids on a tour of Inspection
of the work being done by the Govern
ment at that place. Mr. Ogden will pro
ceed from Umatilla to Palouse and Texas
Rapids. The launch Palouse has been
delivered at Riparia and has been tried
in several of the rapids. She works as
well as was expected. I
Marine Notes.
The steamship Alliance, from Coos
Bay, Is due to arrive In Portland at an
early hour this morning.
The steamship Costa Rica will reach
Portland tomorrow morning, from San
Francisco.
The Standard Oil steamer Maverick
arrived up .yesterday from San Fran
cisco, with fueHoil.
The steamship Roanoke sailed ' last
night for San Pedro and way ports. She
carried the limit of passengers and was
full of freight.
The steamship Daisy Freeman sailed
yesterday for San Francisco with a full
cargo of 'lumber.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. Arrived Tug Sara
son, from San Francisco; steamship Maver
ick, from San Francisco. Balled Steamship
Roanoke, for San Pedro and way porta: Nor-
wegian steamship Admiral Borresen, for
raku; steamsmp Daisy Freeman, for San
Francisco.
'Astoria, Oct. 10. Sailed at 8:85 A. M.
Steamer City of Panama, for San Fran
cisco. Left up at 9 A. M. Tug Samson.
Arrived at 10:25 A. M. and left up at 1:20
P. M. Steamer Maverick, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 12:80 P. M. Steamer Al
liance, from Coos Bay and left up at 5 P. M.
San Francisco, Oct. 10. Arrived last night
Steamer Yosemlte, from Portland.
Hobart, Oct. 1. Sailed French ship
Bully, for Portland.
Valparaiso, Oct. 6. Palled German frark
Breakfast Monotony
the 6ame old chops, or bacon and eggs, and biscuit, for breakfast may be
avoided. Try
Fruit (preferably cooked),
Four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk,
Eggs, one or two poached or soft-boiled,
- Cup of Postum Food Coffee with cream and sugar,
Toast, one or two slices nice and crisp.
TTiic Txrill enva vfn on ilaal nm ninfl tirtTi "P rlia lii.Aa nn,;-,.1 r J i
..-. jv
i J- " 1 . 1 1 J i. J"
incuts pruieius, caruouuraics axiu mifi in ilia must easily CilgestlDle Tnrm
And it means a wide-awake individual, with energy and a cleat head to
make a stir in the world; it replaces that dull, sluggish feeling which so often
follows the too-much-meat-and-biscuit breakfast.
The man who has work to do can't afford to be overloaded with the kind
of food that requires undue effort on the part of his digestive organs for a
time, and leaves him with a 'gone" feeling just about the time of day when
he needs his best mental and physical powers. ..'
Grape-Nuts food affords real strength ofmind and body with little effort
(or waste force) in getting it converted in the system into energy and staying-power
the power to act and to endure.
"There's 'a Reason" for -
Grape13 Nuts
GOOD HOUE-UADTflEHEDT
ESPECIALLY VALUED" BY THE
ELDERLY PEOPLE.
Prescription for Rheumatism and
Kidneys Said to Relieve Near
' ly All Cases.
A large health publication tells its
readers of & number of simple and safe
prescriptions that can be made at home.
The following, however, for the cure
of rheumatism and kidney and bladder
troubles receives the greatest praise,
viz., Flufd Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. These simple, harmless in
gredients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at little cost and
are mixed by shaking well in a bottle.
The dose, for adults is a teaspoonful
after each 'meal and at bedtime, drink
ing a full tumblerful of water after
each dose. It is further-stated that this
prescription is a positive remedy for
kidney trouble and lame back, weak
bladder and urinary difficulties, espe
cially of the elderly people, and one
of the best things to be used in rheu
matic afflictions, relieving the aches
and pains and reducing swellings in
just a short while.
A well-known local druggist states
that this mixture acts directly upon,
the ellminative tissues of the kidneys;
cleanses these spongelike organs and
gives them power to sift and strain the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the blood which is the causa of
rheumatism.
Cut this out and hand to- some suf
ferer wsjch would certainly be an act
of humanity.
Schurbeck and British bark Largo Bay, for
Portland.
Havre, Oct. 10. Arrived La Savole, from
New York.
Southampton, Oct 10. Arrived Steamer
Majestic, from New York.
San Francisco, Oct. 10. Sailed Bark
George Curtis, for Honolulu; steamer San
Mateo, for Tacoma.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
HIGH. LOW.
8:85 A. M 7.8 feetl 9.20 A. M 2.5 feet
8:20 P. U 0.9 feet10:12 P. M...0.0 foot
CHARGES OF MINOR KIND
Policemen Before Executive Board
Committee on Complaints. .
Patrolmen "Welch, Burke and Gal
braith appeared before the police com
mittee of the Executive Board last
night to answer separate, complaints
that had been filed against them. All
three of the charges proved to be some
what trival, and It is probable that
none of the officers will be penalized
severely. ,
A charge against Burke of giving
away a book of complimentary street
car tickets was admitted by that of
ficer. The tickets were found in pos
session of John A. Mears when ha was
arrested for frequenting a disorderly
house. Buffce explained that Mears had
formerly been in the department and
that in loaning the tickets he was
simply repaying Mears for tickets given
him in the past.
Welch was accused by A. Pullen of
extorting to from him, but it developed
that the money had been deposited by
Pullen as bail to Clerk Hennesey of
the Municipal Court, and had been
turned over to the city. Pullen was
arrested for spilling oil on the street
and Welch neglected to have the ar
rest entered in the police docket. The
charges. were filed by Captain Bruin.
A charge of brutality had been tiled
against Galbralth. by Joseph Hllbers,
a bartender. Hilbers had been arrested
for being In the children's park block and
testified that Galbralth had handled him
roughly, cutting his face by a blow.
Several officers testified that Hilbers
had been drinking heavily at the time,
and Galbralth declared he had re
ceived the injury b falling against
a tree.
DENIES-FERGUSON'S STORY
B. L. Kelly, Who Was Hopyard Dep
uty Sheriff, Makes Statement.
B. L. Kelly, of 204 Third street, Port
land, who was a Deputy Sheriff at Krebs
big hopyard during the past season, takes
exception to the charges of Rev. J. M.
Ferguson that the place was a hotbed of
immorality. He declares it was his duty
to keep order and that the place was
orderly throughoutthe season. Mr. Kelly
said last night:
"As a Deputy Sheriff I was supposed to
keep peace and order and I will state this
as far as the dancehall Is concerned: No
introductions were required, but as all
were gentlemen and ladies this really was
not necessary as order was kept in every
sense of the word. As far as Mr. Fergu
son is concerned, I do not think he ever
frequented- the hall. Disorder never ex
isted there.
"Of course it was impossible to chaper
one all the dancers, but I was on duty on
the camp grounds until 3 A. M. The
dances stopped at midnight.
"In regard to young girls being In dan
ger, Mr. Ferguson says things that never
existed and as a matter of fact he Insult
ed two ladles in the hopyard, which he
Bad no occasion to do.
"As to whether I kept peace and order
' v. ,ug nil uiijii:iuiu 1UUU 1
i - ' .I . - 1 T -., n
A TALK TO MEN
Do you want the vim' and snap of perfect health; the result of
being a manly maut Do you want the fire of youth renewed and
"the hopes of other days fulfilled ? Do you realize you are a wreck, an
object of pity to yourself t
N . Are you willing to try once more to find help and with our assist
ance and your aid become the perfect man you were" intended to be 1
Are you satisfied with your present condition physically and men
tally 1 tVe extend the helping hand to you with good advice and skill
ful treatment, and we can cure you. Our cures are permanent and
lasting. Under our treatment you feel the life-giving flow of rich
red blood renewing your worn-out tissues. Your nerves are quieted
and you feel that life is indeed worth living. Young men fcld men
come to us. We can help you.
We Are the Imdtal Specialist
We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD,
SPERMATORRHOEA, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL
STAGES, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET.
OR ANY OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal atten
tion given all patients.
We are licensed to practice medicine and surgery in the state of
Oregon. 'Our qualifications are superior to any specialists in the city
of Portland, and our equipment for the treatment of special diseases
is unequalled on the Pacific Coast. .
You may consult us privately in confidence. You will be examined
in a thoroughly scientific manner and our diagnosis and advice will be
cheerfully given to you absolutely free of charge. After this if you
desire to be treated, we will cure you and make you well and strong
as yor. ought to be.
No matter what your ailments are", call or write to us today, stat
ing your case plainly in your own way, and receive the benefit of a
modern, skillful diagnosis. All letters answered in plain,' sealed en
velopes. OFFICE HOUIS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sun
days 9 A. M. to 12 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND ANDYAHHILL
or not, I will refer Mr. Ferguson to Mrs.
Swanaon, of the Y. M. C. A., to MIsa
Gaga and to Mr. John Grant. The lat
ter Is now Sheriff of Polk County. I be
lieve there Is malice In Mr. FergTieon'a
attack. It he chooses to reply to this
statement, he has liberty to Oo so."
GIRLS ENTICED BY MAIL
H .H. Hlgley Trapped by Y. W. C A.
Official and Arrested.
Accused of using the malls for Immoral
purposes, H. H. Hlgley is In jail under
$1500 bonds to await the action of the
Federal grand Jury. He waived examina
tion yesterday m the United States Court
on charges preferred by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Cole. He was arrested
Wednesday by Deputy Marshal McSwain
In his lodgings and "office," in room 33
at 28S Third street.
Higlcy owes the stopping of his busi
ness more or less to the efforts of Mrs.
Lola G. Baldwin, of the Travelers' Aid
Department of the T. W. C. A,
"I have been after this beast for'some
time," she said yesterday, "and now I
hope that we cap send him to the rock
pile, or, better yet, put him In stripes.
Because of his age this will tie practically
a life sentence, and he ricflly deserves it.
"His. method has been to advertise In
country papers over the state asking for
girls or women to fill good positions.
Then when he got the answers, In many
cases, when he thought- he could trap a
victim, he made cold-blooded Indecent
offers to her, usually on a strictly
financial basis.
"I trapped him by answering his ads,
posing as a country girl In one case, as
a city stenographer In another, and In
several other capacities. The mall went
LOST MANHOOD
Don't Be Discouraged
Don't Give Up Hope
There Is Help For You
x Act Today
In my very extensive practice I have
learned a few truths that are undeniably of
interest to EVERY MAN. First of all, I
find that the very serious and so-called "in
curable" cases are due usually to NEG
LECT and DELAY. Again, I know that
many men suffer FOR YEARS and prae
tically RUIN THEIR HEALTH. FOR
EVER trying to dose themselves with some
patent nostrum that never could cure. Jtnd
further, it is evident that many men will
run to what they call "cheap" treatment.
NO TREATMENT AT ALL is what
"cheap" treatment means in nine ases
out . of ten. The last state of the man is
worse than the first. Just before- you go
a line further in this announcement, stop
and ask yourself as to whether YOU are
following in the foolish footsteps of the
man who NEGLECTS himself i Are YOU
trying to cure yourself with nostrums T Are
YOU looking for treatment that will not
cure 7 It you are, it is certain that you will
regret it. It is NEVER TOO LATE to get on the right path, but at
the same time remember that .you cannot get there too soon. The
best help in the world is none too good for you; you cannot get it too
quickly. I offer it to you at the lowest fees possible.
You Can Pay When Cured
I Cure Permanently ,
I
WEAKNESS
VARICOCELE.
ORGANIC -WEAKNESS
DEBILITY
LOSSES
HYDROCELE
STRICTURE
ADVICE AND CONSULTATION FREE. WRITE IF YOU
CANNOT CALL .
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
Corner Morrison
Private Entrance 234 Morrison
OUR FEE
i ooo
Established 27 Years la Portland. .
Consultation Free
We Will Treat Any Single Uncompli
cated Ailment for ( 10,00.
Absolute Guarantee
No Pay Unless Cured
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
to Box 47, here In the Portland postofflce.
This is the third case we have run down.
The East Side so-called matrimonial club
Is just a branch of the same kind of
business."
GENTRY SHOW MOVES EAST
Farade of Animals and Little People
Attracts Attention.
Gentry Brothers trained animals show,
after giving two successful preformanccs
In West Portland yesterday, moved their
tents to Knott street and 'Williams ave- ,
nue In AlbinL fitrung out in a long
parade the .dainty little ponies, the
magnificent lafge white and Iron-gray
horses, the elephants, camels, dogs and
Impudent "monks" made a sight for the
children and the rown ups, too that
will be remembered with pleasure. ;
Airs. Tom Thumb, with her grave little
husband, the Count Magri and his brother
the Baron Magri, rode in the little coach
that, was made for her nearly 50 years
ago. This vehicle and the noted stape
coach of Buffalo BUI have perhavn
covered more miles of travel than any
others In existence, railroads alone ex
cepted. The Gentry Brothers' show Is as
clean, moral. Instructive and entertaining
as anything that has been in this city
this year. The ponies drill at the word of
command, even better than do some
soldiers; the music Is good, and the whole
atmosphere of the place is unobjection
able. Although more or less new to the
Northwest, the Gentry Brothers' show 1
one of the best and oldest of its kind in
the world.
Eanan shoes keep your feet dry. Rosen
thal's. Seventh and Washington.
MY FEE 13
In Any Uncomplicated
Case.
IB- TAYT.OK.
The Leading Specialist.
CONTRACTED
DISEASES AND
- SPECIFIC
BliOOD POISON
and Second Streets.
Street.
PORTLAND, OR.