14
THE "MORNING OREGOMAX, AVEDNES1JAY, SEJtTE31BEJK 3U, liHJS.
VISIT MAY MEAN
OREGON EXTENSION
Earling and St. Paul Directors
Inspect Terminal Sites in
Portland.
REPRESENT GREAT CAPITAL
William Rockefeller, Brother of John
D., Member or Distinguished
Party That Spends Daj
in the City.
Three special cars brought to Portland
yesterday men Tepresentlng an aggregate
of over Jl.ono.OOO.OOO. They formed the
party brought here by A. J. Earling, pres
ident of the Chicago. Milwaukee A St.
Paul. In his special train that arrived at
the Union Depot at 3:9 o'clock yesterday
arternoon. In addition to Mr. Karllng.
the party included William Rockefeller,
brother of John D., and his two sons.
William G. and Percy.
The visit of the party to Portland is
highly significant, although none of the
capitalists, who are all directors of the
St. Paul, would admit it. Never yet has
President arllng admitted that his road
will be built to Portland. But the coming
here of a large and powerful part of his
directorate, coupled with the four visits
of Mr. Earling himself during the past
three years, shows that Portland Is one of
the objective points of the transconti
nental line now being built to the Pacific
Coast.
Immediately upon arrival here, the
party was taken out in three automobiles
for a trip about the city that Included
the terminal sites of the railroads now en
tering the city, and possible terminal loca
tions along the river. It' was Mr. Earl
lng's object to point out to his directors
the available locations here for terminals
with no other possible purpose than to
choose the best remaining facilities in
that direction for nis own road.
Train Leaves for South.
This trip occupied all the remainder of
tire afternoon and at sunset the visitors
returned to their special train, where din
ner was served. Shortly after 7 o'clock
the Earling special pulled out for San
Francisco. The train was made up of
William Rockefeller's private car, the
Oenesta. which is one of the most splen
didly appointed priva'j cars on wheels,
the combination sleeper. "Ontonagon."
the dining-car Xegoosa," and a baggage
coach. The rarty Includes the following
A. J. Earling and wife. William Rockefel
ler and wife; William G. Rockefeller and
wife. Percy Rockefeller. W. P. Bliss,
Henry Cooper. New York: Major T. 3.
Bond. New London. Conn.; J. Pettlt. pres
ident Wisconsin National Bank, Milwau
kee, E. W. McKenna, Chicago, all direc
tors of the St. Paul and men of large
wealth: William G. and Percy Rockefeller
being sons of William Rockefeller, who Is
a brother of John D. Rockefeller. H. R.
Williams, of Seattle, president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul In Washing
ton, accompanied the party to Portland.
The visitors have Just completed a trip
along the St. Paul road now under con
structlon to the Coast and while in the
- Puget Sound cities made a side trip to
Mount Rainier. They expressed satisfac
tion at the progress being made on the
building of the line and President Earling
said St. Paul trains will be running to
Puget Sound some time next year. Just
when he could not say.
William Rockefeller, about whom inter
est centers as one of the richest families
In America, is an old man. cautious and
secretive in habit and reserved in his
manner.
Pleased With Trip West.
"Yes. I am one of 'em." he answered
when approached by a reporter and asked
1f he were Mr. jioekefeller. He talked of
bis trip to the Coast In pleasant fashion
and showed his Interest In Portland. He
appeared relieved that he was not asked
for money.
"This is my first trip to the Pacific
Northwest," he said. "We have been for
tunate In having good weather. It seems
unusually warm and Summery here to
day. I am enjoying this trip very much.
.By the way. what is the .population of
Portland?"
When he was told It was well over 200.
ftD. he expressed surprise at the manner
in which the cities of the Pacific North
west have been built up. Mr. Rockefeller
Is a gray old man. his hair and mustache
being almost white. His head Is con
stantly a-tremhle from some nervous
affection and ell his money does not seem
to make him very happy. In Seattle he
gave the bellboys at his hotel 25 cents
each but he escaped such extravagance
while in Portland for he did not stop at
the hotels.
Mr. Earling would not say anything
worth while, in regard to his railroad
entering Portland. He has been chary
of Interviewers on his present trip, prob
ably lest his directors who are along
might think he talked too much. He
took occasion, however, while in Seattle
to deny the reported purchase of the Ta
coma A Eastern Railroad, which has
been generally accepted forthe past two
years on what appears to have been suf
ficient grounds and his tardy denial will
hardly change the opinion of those here
who have been assured of the purchase.
As to building to Portland. President
Earling would say nothing. Even In re
gard to the Puget Sound line he did not
talk much, saying he was careful of
making predictions of what his road is
going to do, preferring, he said, to let
the work of the company speak for itself.
That his company will build to Portland
Just as soon as the line to Puget Sound
Is finished and satisfactory arrangements
can be made for entering this city. Is
known to be the Intention of the 9t.
Paul.
The party of visitors was met at the
Union Depot by H. S. Rowe. general
sgent here for the company, and by J.
V. O'Brien, who shook hands with Mr.
Earling. whom he knows well, and Mr.
Rockefeller, to whom he was Introduced
by Mr. Earling. After chatting with
them a few moments, he returned to
his office while the party hurried away
In their automobiles for a spin about
Portland.
The Earling special la one of the tlnest
trains. In point of equipment, ever en
tering the local railroad yards. The
Genesta. Mr. Rockefeller's car. Is a piece
of rolling stock that is at home on the
New York Central tracks and was of
course built especially for ita owner by
the Pullman Company. The other two
cars are painted the familiar yellow of
the St. Paul line.
After an Inspection of the construction
work of the St. Paul extension from
Butte. Mont., to Ellensburg. the Earling
special ran to Seattle over the new North
Bank road to Vancouver and thence over
the Northern Pacific. The party will
return East through California and over
the Southern Pacific.
INSPECT TRAFFIC OF COUNTRY
Railroad Officials Going Over Line
of New Tillamook Road.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harrlman lines in this territory. R. B.
Miller, general freight agent for the same
lines, and E. B. Lytle. president of the
Pacific Railway & Navigation Company,
the line now building into Tillamook, will
leave the city this morning in Mr.
O'Brien's car, "Oregon," for a trip into
the country about to be opened up by the
new Lytle road.
The party will go to Hillsboro over the
West Side division of the Southern Pa
cific, where the railroaders will take a
team and drive along the rou'e of the new
railroad to Tillamook. They expect to be
away from the city about four days and
will make a careful inspection of the
country to be openeJ up and of Its traffic
possibilities. Mr. O'Brien has never been
Into the Tillamook district as yet.
PLATS SHOW WIDE STREET
East Side Club Considers Improve
ment of Albina Avenue.
Plats of Albina avenue between
Prescott street and Swlnton. where it
Is proposed to widen thA avenue to 70
feet, were shown Monday night at the
meeting of the North Albina Push Club,
resulting in extended discussion. These
plats showed the present narrow and
somewhat crooked condition of Albina
avenue, in contrast with its appearance
when widened. The first movement was
to widen the avenue from Goldsmith
street, in Lower Albina, but opposi
tion was encountered, and hence Pres
cott street was adopted ae the south
ern line. After discussion the matter
71
PHOTOGRAPH OP THE STEAMER HUMBOLDT, TAKEN AT
XOtlK, ALASKA.
was laid over one week for further
consideration. . f
Bv resolution, the club opposed ae-
ceptance by the city of the lighting
terms of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company. The sense of the
meeting was that under no considera
tion should the city accept the terms
of the company, but that It should take
immediate steps to establish and oper
ate Its own lighting plant.
A resolution was adopted asking the
county to gravel Patton avenue be
tween Klllingsworth avenue and the
Willamette boulevard, a distance of
one block, so as to provide an improved
street connection with the pavement on
Klllingsworth avenue and the Willam
ette boulevard. A committee was ap
pointed to bring the matter before the
Counts-Court
PREACHER STILL MISSING
However, Llule Vneasiness Is Felt
for Rev. G. F. Houghton.
No trace has yet been found of Rev.
G. F. Houghton, an aged Methodist
preacher who dropped from sight Sep-
tember'18, in this city. W hile some un
easiness was felt on his account at
first, there Is arrowing sentiment that
the old man has gone off on his own
account and may return or may not.
He had been staying at the home of
Rev. C. W. Pogue, at Bridal ell. He
left there September 15. saying he was
going to the Methodist conference at
Salem.
Rev. Mr. Houghton came to Portland,
his trunk was called for, but he failed
to show up at the conference. There Is
no clew to his whereabouts at this time.
Although he had represented himself as
a man of great wealth it is said by
those who know him that he had little.
He made a tender of $5000 to the new
church under construction at Twenty
Sixth and Savler streets, but the money
is unpaid and the result may be finan
cial difficulties of a formidable nature.
The police have been notified, but have
done nothing in the matter.
G00DPIAN0S.
What is the use of wearing a $3 hat
when $3 will buy a $5 hat? There
sn't much connection between hats
and pianos, and yet the buying: princi
ple is the same. hat is the use of
paying a good, round price for a cheap
ptano when you might have a good
piano for the same money. Our pe
culiar position in the piano business
of Portland puts us in a position to
give more real piano value than any
of the retail piano dealers on retail
streets could give. Our $224 piano Is
absolutely uncomparable for this
money. Sold on monthly instalments
of $6 a month. Reed-French Pianos
Sixth and Burnslde.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
Sailors from the various vessels in
port and their friends celebrated the
tenth anniversary of the founding of
the Portland Missions to Seamen last
evening. The following programme
was rendered:
Prayer. cnaplatn: chairman's address.
Jamn La Id law. H. B. M. Consul; piano nolo,
"Nocturne" Paderewski), Mi?s Madeleine
Bernars. teacher of piano. St. Helen's Hall:
address. Hie Honor, the Mayor; tenor solo
(elected). J. Gibson; reading (selected),
Miss R. H. Carter, teacher of oratory. St.
-Helen's Hall; address, w. J. Burns; soprano
solo (a), "La Floraja" (Bevlgmanl, b)
Parting-' (Millard). Mrs. Millie Perkins;
address, George Taylor; soprano solo ( se
lected). Miss Kathleen Lawler; address.
Peter Kerr; reading (selected), Frank Hot
ter; address, Robert Livingstone; contralto
solo. "Sing Me to Sleep" (Edwin Greene),
Miss Roslna Mcintosh; address, Endre M.
Oderhergh. Vice-Consul Norway and
irvreden; violin solo (selected). Miss Julia
Burke; address, H. W. Hodges; treasurer's
report. R. W. Hastings; reading, "A Ger
man Collection," Mrs. Millie Perkins: ad
dress. Rev. A. Krautfe; chaplain's report.
Rev. A. E. Bernays; national anthems; ac
companists. Miss Josephine Kerney and Miss
Elixabeth Hoben.
For bargains in trunks, suit cases
and bags go to Harris Trunk Co.. Sixth
St., opposite Oregonian. Closing out
bankrupt stock of Pacific Coast Trunk
A. Bag Co. Last week of sale.
Olympla Beer. "It the water." Brew
ery's own- bottling. Phoney Main 67L
2467.
NO STRIKES FOR
TWO-YEAR TERM
Longshoremen Sign Contrac
With Stevedore Firms Af
ter Long Negotiations.
WHISKY IS FORBIDDEN
Stevedore Firms Succeed in Havi
ins
Clause Inserted W hich Will Pre
vent Men From Drinking
While on Duty.
With the committee of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce as sponsor, repre
sentatives of the stevedoring firms as
-J
parties of the first part and a committee
of the Longshoremen's Union, Local .No.
6, parties of the second part, an agree
ment was signed yesterday afternoon
whereby vessels will be handled at this
port for a period of two years, regardless
of labor troubles in any other port. The
effect of the settlement of the differences
between employers and employes will be
far-reaching and will put Portland on a
better basis than any other Coast port.
The contract which was signed yester
day has been under consideration since
September 1. The sticking point was
clause No. 18, which was agreed to yes
terday. The rule reads as follows: &
Kule Regarding Liquor.
No employe shall take on board of any
vessel or on- the wharf adjacent, where a
vessel is loaded, any Intoxicating liquor or
beverage. An employe violating this rule
shall be discharged and a substitute em
ployed. Said discharged employe shall be
prohibited from working on that vessel as a
punishment for such violation, and such
employe shall be disciplined by the party of
the second part In such a manner as that
this rule shall not be again vioiatea by mm.
It has been the custom of men working
on ships In Portland to take liquor on
board and to drink, sometimes to excess.
during the working hours. Through the
efforts of W. J. Jones, local manager of
the Brown & McCabe Company, incorpor
ated, the above clause was inserted in
the contract which was agreed to septem
ber 3 at the joint meeting in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. The long
shoremen filed an objection and the steve
doring firms refused to sign.
Results of Secret Meeting.
Shortly afterward the longshoremen
held a convention In Portland which was
attended bv representatives from all
locals on the Coast. The conclave was
held behind closed doors and It was not
until yesterday morning that the results
of the meeting were made . known. The
plan to amalgamate all unions on the
Coast was adopted ana xuu power was
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay In port
Slate of Cal. . San Francisco. .In port
Goo. W. ElderSan Pedro In port
Alliance. . . Coos Bay Oct. 1
Rose City. . . flan Francisco. Oct. 6
Roanoke Los Angeles... Oct. 8
Nicomedia. Hongkong- . . . Oct. -4
Alesla Hortskong Nov. 1
N'Jinantia Hongkong Dec. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Breakwater. .Coos Bay Sept. 30
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro Oct. 1
Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 3
State of Cal. . San Francisco. Oct. 3
Roanoke Los Angeles... Oct. S
Rose City... Han Francisco. Oct 10
Alesia. ...... Hongkong Nov. 22
Numantia. .. .Hongkong Dec. 10
Entered Tuesday.
Fukui Maru, Japanese steamship
Nakagawa), with 1,500,000 feet of
oak logs from Hakodate.
Johan Poulsen, Am. steamship
(Nllssen), with general cargo, from
San Francisco.
Cleared Tuesday.
Vigo, Nor. ship (L.ystad), with
71.818 bushels of barley valued at
$60,323. for Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders.
Ned er land, Dutch steamship
(Rleck), with 208.840 bushels of
wneat. valued at (191,200, for St.
Vincent, for orders.
vested In a committee of nine, to be com
posed of three members from each state,
Oregon, Washington arfd California, and
all local unions between San Diego and
Puget Sound were to be taken in.
The plan to engage in the co-operative
stevedoring business was turned
down. Members decided to remain with
the old firms during the life of any con
tracts which were in force or should be
signed during the present grain season.
The signing of the contract yesterday was
at variance with the resolutions adopted
at the meeting last week.
Xo Sympathetic Strikes.
Tim .occt i nr ftf th rnnt ro ft vhfith on
vitally affects Portland exporters and the
stevedoring firms is as follows:
The party of the second part agrees to do
on the Columbia and Willamette Rivera dur
ing the time mentioned in this agreement
and iot to engage in any sympathetic strike,
except where the grain handlers of Portland
are directly, involved.
This clause, which wao the original
bone of contention, will permit the
working of craft of the American &
Hawaiian Steamship Company, regard
less of labor conditions on Puget Sound
or in California ports. ' During July and
August labor conditions were bad on
the Sound and local longshoremen is
sued an ultimatum to the effect that
vessels loaded in part at either Seattle
or Tacoma would not be handled in
Portland. The Chamber of Commerce
Intervened and succeeded in settling
the matter between tevedores and
men. barring the liquor clause.
Lumber exporters, loading at St. John
or Linn ton, will be greatly benefited
by the new agreement and schedule.
Heretofore men have demanded either
half or a whole day's pay for any frac
tion of a day put in. Under the new
arrangement, men will not be paid un
til the hour of arriving at the work,
and in case of being laid off at any
time prior to a regular hour for knock
ing off, --they will receive only one
hour's additional pay.
Wage Scale the Same.
The scale of wages agreed to is prac
tically that which has prevailed In this
port for several years. "With the ex
ception of lumber and wheat in large
sacks, all discharging and loading shall
be paid for at the rate of 55 cente an
hour, overtime $1 an hour. Lumber
shall be paid for at the rate of 50 cents
an hour, and 76 cents for overtime.
Wheat In large sacks calls for 60 cents
each hour and overtime the same as
general cargo.
"Signing of the contract between
stevedores and longshoremen is a great
thing for Portland," said W. J. Jones
yesterday. "The insertion of the liquor
clause I consider to be the greatest
thing of all. The taking of whisky on
board ships is bad. That stands to rea
son, when vessels loading at other
ports can take 20 per cent more grain
In a given time than can be loaded at
Portland with the same number of men.
Portland Is now on a better footing
than any port on the Pacific Coast."
TWO
GRAIXSHIPS
CLEAR
Norwegian Slilp Vigo Carries Full
Cargo of Barley.
Grain shipments, foreign, for the month
of September have passed the 2,0CO,00-
bushel mark. Wheat exports amount to
1.4S7.005 bushels; barley, 299.938 bushels;
flour, 50,723 barrels. Reducing the flour
to a wheat basis the total grain shipments
will total 2.015,401 bushels.
September shipments were swelled yes
terday by the clearance of the Norwegian
ship Vigo, for Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders with 71,813 bushels of barley,
valued at $60,323, and the Dutch steamship
Nederland, which carried 208,840 bushels
of wheat, valued at $191,200 for St. Vin
cent for orders. Today the British steam
ship Magdala will finieh and will get away
with a quarter of a million bushels of
wheat, which will bring exports up to a
record-breaking figure.
An immense amount of tonnage has
reached Portland during the month ending
today nd shippers have been exerting
every effort to dispatch the vessels as
rapidly as possible. The wheat has not
been coming as fast as necessary and as
a result two of the sailing vessels which
should have figured In the September list
have been held up. Railroads were not
prepared , to meet the extraordinary de
mand of September shipments from the
Columbia River. :
STEAMSHIPS CHANGE TIME
Slate of California Will Sail Friday
Afternoon Instead or Saturday.
The steamship State of California will
sail for San Francisco Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock instead of Saturday morning
at 9. Orders for the change of schedule
were received yesterday morning by J.
W. Ransom, ljcal agent of the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Company
and the JJtate will be the first vessel out
of Portland to be effected.
During the Summer months the steam
ers of this line have been sailing from
Portland Saturday mornings at 9 o'clock.
This was done in order to give passengers
the daylight run down the Columbia. The
Winter schedule will give masters a little
more leeway.
F. D. Williams Visits Portland.
F. D. Williams, assistant superintendent
of water lines for the Southern Pacific
Company, is in Portland on business con
nected with the company. Mr. Williams
Is connected with the office of Superin
tendent MacKenzie and on the occasion of
his present visit to Portland will make a
trip to Coos Bay on the Breakwater in or
der to inspect company property.
Fukui Maru Brings Hardwood Logs
The Japanese steamship Fukui Maru,
from Hakodate, arrived up yesterday with
a million and a half feet of hardwood
logs. The vessel moored at Banfield s
dock, where the Japanese oak will be dis
charged. The craft made a fairly good
passage across the Pacific and did not en
counter any heavy weather. She is not
under charter for outward loading.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater will sail for
Coos Bay ports this evening.
Jerry" Dailey, of the San Francisco
Merchants' Exchange, is visiting In Port
land.
The British ship Wynnstay, shifted from
the stream to the Elevator dock yesterday
afternoon. She will discharge ballast.
The British ship Aboukir has been
placed on the list of en route vessels. She
will bring coal from .Newcastle, .m. b. vv.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, Sept. 29. Arrived Steam-
hiD fieo. W. Elder, from San Pedro
and way port; steamship Tosemtte, from
San Francisco. Sailed Steamship fcoutn
Bay.- for San Francisco.
Astoria, Sept. conamon or me wr
s P. M. Smooth: wind northwest;
eather. clear. Arrived at 6 and left up at
8 A. M. Steamer Geo. w. Elder, rrom sa
Francisco. Arrived at 8:50 A. M. and left
at 10:50 A. M. Steamer Tosemite. from ban
Francisco. Arrived down at Baraeniino
Koko Head. Sailed at 12:30 Steamer Sho
shone, for San Francisco.
sn Tvancisco. Sent. Z'J. Arrived ai l a.
M. Steamer Jim Butler, from Portland.
Hohart. Sent. 2S. Arrivea previously
French barks crillon and Sully, from Port
land.
Rir. SeDt. 29. Arrived September
2g Steamer M. S. Dollar, from Portland.
Hongkong. Sept. 21. Arrivea ir.uu
steamer Alesia, from Portland. Sailed Sep
Portlond and way ports.
A.ui.nH Sent. 29. Arrived Cymeric
from San Francisco" for Sydney
Melbourne, sept. Arrneu i""'"
?lan MacMillan from San Francisco via
Newcastle. .
Newcastle. N. S. W.. Sept. 29. Arrived
Ascot from Portland. Or., via Melbourne.
Hongkong, sept. -w. oauea iiivcnu iui
Tacoma.
San Francisco, sept. z. Arrivea Bieara
Mm Rntler from Columbia River;
steamer Rainier from Belllngliam; steamer
Santa Barbara from Grays Harbor: steamer
Watson from Seattle; schooner Washcalore
from Sluslaw. Sailed Schooner H. C.
Wright lor jaanoKona; scnooner i.uy ior
Umpguat.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
High. - Low.
3:48 A M TOO feet 9:24 A. M...3.00 feet
:29 P. M.. .82 Ieetno:14 P. M...0 J loot
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Extra special values in black dress
goods and silks today and tomorrow.
See our Morrison-street window. Head
quarters for mourning goods of all kinds.
McAIlen & McDonnell.
OTHEiiH
NOTIFIED TD LEAVE
Detectives Give Personal
Warning to Quit Restricted
District by Tuesday.
OFFICERS MET BY CURSES
Mayor Also Comes in for Share of
Profanity Talk of Camp Outside
City Order to Be Thoroughly
Carried Out by Police.
Portland's gilded cages must be
vacated at once. The 200 odd members
of the demimonde must do one of. three
things: forsake their craven ways and
haunts, leave the city, or go to jail.
There will be no alternatives.
Two police detectives spent all of yes
terday In the bad-lands north of Burn
side street notifying the nefarious ones'
of their impending fate. Luxuriously ap
pointed places on Seventh street received
the same visitation that did the disreputable-looking
dives in what Is known
as the bad-lands proper.
Profanity Greets Officers.
The edict, a result of the Mayor's plan
of ridding the city of these public un
desirables, was nowhere met with calm
ness. Painted women swore at Sergeant
Detective Tom Kay, leader of the moral
squad who had charge of the work. In
the dives many of the women blamed
the officers for the closing, for he has
long since apparently typified the op
position to their class. In the more ex
pensively appointed establishments the
Mayor was derided and the move was
branded as a political play, the coinci
dence of the closing order with the neap
approach of city - election time being
called attention to with many a flourish
of feminine invective.
Must Be Good or Leave Town.
Women who wanted to argue the
matter and abuse the officers were left
talking to thin air. Those who wanted
information as to what would become of
them were given facts as to what would
be expected of them. They were told
that they were at liberty to remain in
the city so long as they conducted them
selves in the manner of decent people.
Otherwise they would have to leave town
or accept quarters at the City Jail. In
variably the response would be an oath
or exclamation of disgust. Plainly the
inmates of the bad-lands didn't take
kindly or to heart the latest scheme for
their reformation.
May Form Camp in Environs.
From now until next Tuesday the. bad- 1
lands earl go on in Its accustomed way.
Weird music and drunken revelry may
continue rampant as has been customary
during the years of Mayor Lane's
occupancy of office and during
the time he has been evolving
In his mind the present scheme 'of re
form. The dawn of Tuesday will be the
signal for the beginning of the end.
Bacchus must then take his pennant
down and either roll it up for good or
else carry it to other fields. There is
talk of establishing a camp on tne out
skirts of the city.
As to this camp of iniquity nothing
definite has been done as yet. But it
may be attempted.
Investors Would Finance Scheme.
Much depends on what attitude the
( county might take. The state law would
reach these people no matter wnat re
mote section of the state they might
flee to. There lias been much talk of
such a place and there are investors to
put up the figures necessary to finance
tho proposition, it is said, but whether
the idea will be carried out remains to
be seen.
Just at this time the city is flush, with
the demimonde. They have been ar
riving on every train from Salt Lake,
where such a crusade was made
against them that they could not re
main. In that municipality the crusade
'was made by Sheriff finery, in enforce
ment of the state laws,
i
Salt Lake Sheriff Does Work..
The Salt Lake Sheriff did the work in
person with the help of a deputy or two.
He notified every woman in town to
leave and those that didn't obey were
promptly thrown in jail. Chief Gritz
macher, of the Portland Police Depart
ment, Insists that It will take the entire
force of ten additional policemen, the
hiring of which has already been author
ized. The ten new men wui oe assigned
to beats and ten of the old-timers in the
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Hanh, Eruptions, Etc, ftnlck
ly Eradicnted by New Skin Remedy.
Since Its discovery one year ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has. In
Its extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave it
to the world. It has cured thousands of
cases of eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years'
standing. The terrible Itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the first ap
plication, giving proof of its curative
properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 60-cent pack
age recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
th"? regular $2 jar may now be ob
tained in Portland at the Skidmore
Drug Co., and other" leading drugstores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York
City.
NEED A NEW SUIT?
Want it Tailor Made?
For less than ready-made?
Read our Ad. tomorrow. '
COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO.
SW1NT0N
I CURE MEN
'I claim to know a great deal
about a few ailments, rather than
a little of human ills."
THE WORK OF A SPECIALIST IS
THE DOING OK A FEW
THINGS .BEST
There is not a physician living who can
claim to be proficient in the treatment of all
human ailments and diseases. To attain the
highest possible degree of proficiency in all
departments of medical science would require
half a dozen lifetimes of study and as many
more of practical experience. The regular
practitioner is proficient in a large number
of the commonest and most feasily conquered
diseases. The specialist must first become
proficient for general practice, and must then
go on to proficiency In a few of those condi
tions and diseases more difficult to under
stand and more difficult to cure.
My Fee for a Cure Is
$io
In Uncomplicated Cases
What Weakness Is and
How I Cure It
"Weakness" Is merely a
symptom of chronic Inflam
mation in the piostate gland,
brought on by the improper
treatment of some contracted
-disease. A complete and rad
ical" cure is therefore, a ques
tion of rfstoring the prostate
gland to its normal state, and
this I accomplish promptly
and completely without the use
of internal remedies. My treat
ment is a local one entirely.
It is original and scientific
and has been proven abso
lutely effective by thousands
of tests. I am convinced that
by no other methods can full
and permanent restoration of
strength and vigor be accom
plished. Free Consultation
Call at the office if possible
for Free Advice, Examination
and Diagnosis. If you cannot
call, write for symptom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 ",4 MOHRISO.V STREET. CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON.
HOlHSi 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUN DAYS, FROM 10 TO Lr
department will be assigned to this new
moral squad work.
It is intended to have this small army
ready for operations by next Tuesday.
Inasmuch as the number of females who
are put under the bin of continuing
their present manner of living totals only
a few over 200, each of the ten men will
have about 20 women to watch. This
number will be materially reduced by de
partures. Extermination to Be Thorough.
Since it takes two officers only a few
hours to make the rounds of the bad
lands, it is hinted that ten officers are
likely to find themselves falling over
one another. Chief Gritzmacher insists,
however, that the additional help will be
useful in checking up on the women
after they leave their accustomed haunts.
If they go to rooming or boarding-houses
he intends, as per instructions from the
Mayor, to have his detectives observe
their conduct and see to It that they re
main in the ways of righteousness. If
they do not, then their arrest will follow.
It is to be a war of extermination, war
as on 'some plague. Xo quarter is to be
given. Women who are found In their
old haunts will be cast Into jail after
that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so
prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event
safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said,
"it is worth its weight in gold."
$1.00 per bottle of
druggists. Book contain
ing valuable information
mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ca.
m Cored Quickly
OUR
Ev
For a Complete Cure in Any Simple
Uncomplicated Case.
FACTS FOR MEN
Many a bright and promising career has been blighted by neglected
condition? and injurious habits before tho ag-e of "knowledge and under
standing, and many have been cut short by the unfortunate contracting
of some special disease, which through neglect or improper treatment
has completely undermined and shattered the physical strength and
mental faculties. No greater mistake can be made than to consider
lightly the first evidence of the Introduction of any disease into your
system or to neglect the first symptoms of weakened mind and im
paired health caused by neglect, ignorance, dissipation, etc.
Every week, debilitated, sick and discouraged man wishes to get
well, strong and vigorous. Perhaps he has treated for months with
out getting relief thinks he cannot be cured. HE CAN and it's Just
such men we are glad to see. Why? Because we invariably cure every
curable case we accept for treatment. We will explain to you WHY
you have not been relieved and cured. We will tell you exactly what
Is your trouble its cause, method of treatment, the time it will take
to cure you; in fact, you will learn just what you wish to know.
We Are Specialists in Diseases of Men
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
WE CURE PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY ATfD AT
THE LOWEST COST, VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. VITAL WEAK
NESS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS
ORDERS. ULCERS. SORES, PAINFUL SWELLINGS, BURNING. ITCH
ING AND INFLAMMATION, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF STRENGTH AND
VITALITY AND ALL SPECIAL AND DELICATE DISORDERS OF MEN.
Our fees for cures are lower than "those charged by the general fam
ily physician or surgeon. Medicines furnished from our own labora
tory for the convenience and privacy of our patients, from $1.50 to
$6.50 a course.
If you cannot call, write for our free self-examination blank. Many
cases cured at home.
Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 9 to 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS PORTLAND, OREGON.
nn. TAYLOR,
Lending- Sperlnllal.
You Pay When
Well
Varicocele
A thorough cure without pain or cut
ling. Every case of Varicocele I treat
proves the superiority of my mild and
harmless method, and the folly of re
sorting to surgery, in most Instances
it is even unnecessary to detain the pa
tient a single day from his business.
The treatment I employ is distinctively
my own, and can be had at my office
only. Do not submit to the knife and
hospital expenses, when a complete and
fermanent cure can be had without the
oss of time, and without pain or cut
ting. Specific Blood Poison
Others dose the system with mineral
poisons scarcely less dangerous than
the disease itself. The Pest they hope
to do by this treatment is to keep the
disease from manifesting its presence
upon the surface of the body. Under
my treatment the entire - system Is
cleansed. The last taint vanishes to
appear no more. I employ harmless
blood-cleansiner remedies. They are
remedies heretofore unknown in the
treatment of this disease. They cure
by neutralizing and absolutely destroy
ing the poison in the system. Such,
cures cannot be other than complete
and permanent.
next Monday night. Large sums will ba
required as bail.
' Many Expected to Go to Jail.
The class" affected is not inclined to ba
required to be provident and ball may
be hard to get, especially when their
commercial value has been so spoiled
that craven male creatures will decline
to furnish funds. The number that go
to Jail is likely to be large. Whet lie r the
prosecutions will be under the state or
city law the Chief didn't know, yester
day. No one had told hlin. He hadn't
been Informed and instructed as to many
details of the crusade end .accordingly
couldn't tell about them.
."Those women can't leave the North
End and continue their ways up town
or in respectable districts." the Chief
said. "If they are going to stay in
town they will have to behave them
selves. We'll begin on them next Tues
day." Bold women flirts are to be watched"
for too. That class with the staring eye
will also be checked up. No matter how
great a reputation for respectability any
one may possess, street flirtations, If
observed by a member of the mora)
squad, wili be carefully watched.
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet
the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must
pass usually is so full of
suffering, danger and fear
DISPENSARY
'5
10
i