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Eugene Pcopla Expect. Harri
man Lines to Enter Elec
tric Field.
(SprcUl to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., March . 29. Everything
eeems to point to the fact that tha
Southern Pacific company, has either
purchased or Is about to purchase the
Portland," Eugene & Eastern railway,
which is 'very active Just now In the
construction of double-tracks on Eu
gene's streets and In preparing to build
a line Into the country a few miles
north of the city and the Una between
Monroe and Eugene, thus making a
continuous line between Eugene and
Coi vallis. T -
It la believed that the Southern Pa
cific company desires to enter this field
with electric railway service iff the time
the Oregon Electf lc railway reaches Eu
gene,: and If the big corporation has
really taken over "the P, E. & E. and
builds the link between Eugene and
Monroe, It Is highly probable that elec?
trie cars from Portland oyer the wesi
(side me by way or uorvauis ana Mon
roe will be running Into this city very
soon after the Oregon Electric service
begins. ' -
In purchase of a lot 160 feet square
In the business district of the city and
In taking options on adjoining property
by the hew lino, It ts believed that the
Southern Pacific is seeking ground for
a downtown passenger depot snd ter
minal facilities for the proposed valley
electric line. The agents of the P. E.
& E. line have taken options on practi
cally the whole block In which the lot
is situated. It is-believed that a small
company like the P. E. & E. ould not
. afford to ' make such extensive pur
' chases unless backed by some big cor-
poratlon. v- " i' ' ' -
Another " fnct that Is significant is
4hat during tha winter the manager of
the Southern Pacific company's electrlo
lines In southern California arrived in
Eugene in his private car and went over
the route of the proposed Eugene-Monroe
line; in -an automobile. It is said
that he was met at Monro by A. Welch,
and the two went on to Portland to
gcther. :- 't . .
A report from Corvallls is to the efr
feet that official announcement of the
purchase of the P. E. & E. lines at Eu
irene. Albunv. Salem and Corvallls .bv
tho Southern Pacific will be made In a
very short time. .
IiiulI-DillS
WHITE SLiVE TRAFFIC
i
Members of the Indiana society as
sembled in Eiler's hall last evening.
were given an insight Into the way
traffic in white slaves is carried on
throughout the country, and especially
on the Pacific coast, by Walter H.
Evans, deputy United States attorney,
who has had exclnslva charge of this
class of prosecution In Oregon. It is
said he hasvnvlcted more white slav
ers than any other prosecutor In tha
country.
The traff io in women for Immoral
purposes, said the speaker, became so
profitable that human parasites began
going tq the south European countries
to secure victims. , Once in the clutches
of the slave driver they we: helpless.
The traffic in women became so dan
gerous that the United States took up
the matter and all federal officers were
asked to use 'most stringent means to
stop it. The speaker showed how Pa
cific seaports '- were hotbeds for . this
traffic, and that rcrtland.ls today a re
cruiting place for such work. Attorney
Evans related the experience of a young
woman who answered an advertisement
fdr a cashier In & restaurant Within a
few days after, her employment In the
place, she was approached by a slave
dealer who mads her acquaintance. Pic
ture hats and money were his means of
Inducing her to questionable places.
She soon left the city, but her parents
knew nothing of It. The heart hroken
(Let1:!! CHuDi.i.tll
PRAISED BY GOVEFiNOR
One of the largest and most success
ful quarterly Inspections and reviews
the history of the Oregon national
guard was held at- the Armory last
ight. Govemos West was present and
spending two hours In an Inspection
and review of the nine companies pres-
mother called at the United State dis
trict attorney's office, where Attorney
Evans was assigned to the esse. The
girl was located in San " Francisco,
where ths foreign parasite was living
In ease and luxury from her earnings?
The couple was returned to Portland
and prosecuted. The man was given 10
years in the federal prison. Th girl
was broken in health.
This was only one of 19 cases handled
by Attorney Evans since June 25, 1910,
Then the federal white slave law went
into effect.,
W. C. Benbow, deputy city attorney,
gave a short taiK upon the commission
charter for Portland known as the Ben
bow charter. The speaker explained
that the charter contained all the-good
features of the other charters prepared
bv the various commissions.
Dr.'Levl W. Myers, a war correspond
ent during the Civil war, gave the so
clety an interesting talk on his expert
ences. . .. ' . , .
GEISLER
IS OU
T
CIRCUIT COURT B
E
NCH
T. J. Geisler's announcement as a can
didate for circuit Judge of department
No. 4 makes seven Republicans' in the
race to succeed Judge Gantenoein, who
. retires frorn the bench, because of his
is a Democratic candidate, for the same
' department.
For department No. 2, on the other
hand, there are only two candidates,
Judge Robert O. Morrow and 'William
C. Benbow, who is now chief deputy
' city attorney. . No Democrat is dut for
Judge of this department.
. Some confusion Is being caused by
the fact that Judges are to be chosen for
two departments, many voters falling
to distinguish between them. , Judge
. Morrow has only the one opponent.
Benbow. For the other seat the can.
dldates are Waldemar Seton, Fred I
Olson, W. Y. Masters, John DItchburn,
vninam ueia, ueorge Taiwell and T. J.
. Oelsler, Republicans, and Oglesby
.xoung, democrat.
Terrible ; results f often come from
neglected kidneys or bladder. Pains in
the back, frequent . desire to urinate.
highly colored or scalding urine, rheu
matlo pains In the Joints, dizziness, are
the most 'common symptoms of kidney
trouble. X sure and reliable' remedy
should be secured at once. The follow
tng formula Is considered one of the
heat-known, Get a half-ounce package
Murax compound from any good drug
store, also a half ounce, fluid extract
Buchu and six ounces best gin. Mix
these together and take one to two tea
spoonfuls of the mixture after each meal
and at bed time.
The function of the kidneys is to
separate and filter poisonoua waste mat
ter and uric acia rrom tne diooo. it
they become Tweak or .inactive, these
Impurities are not thrown off as they
should be, and consequently cause seri
ous trouble. The above formula puts
the kidneys in proper condition to do
their work properly.
LAD SEEKS A PLACE
TO WORK IN COUNTRY
r Joe Curry, a l-year-old ward of the
juvenile court, nas completed th treat
; ment at a local sanitarium for the co
caine habit, yand is. seeking a place in
the country where he tan work for his
expenses. WflOn he left tha sanitarium
yesterday, lie emphatically iWinr.,1 h.
had no desire for the drug to which he
nas oeen ar slave the last two years.
The physicians giving the treatment
. urge hlra to find a place in the country.
The boy is willing to go. All he asks
la a place to steep and something to eat.
H says he will Work harA ifH rl,,.
tarily went to the sanitarium to take
the treatment. , The management took
mm in and gave treatment free c
charge.. Judge Gatens, head of the lu
venlle court, and Probation Officer
. wnue nave charge of the lad.
, . --
. Faritnrv fnr Rpnf
. Two floors In new brick bulldlnir Just
vuiuyioicu i biiu uaner streets
South Portland; long lease, low rental,
building is well lighted and will make
"an Ideal location for manufacturing
vain. . a cion, care or journal.
If you have
never used
Virgin
Olive
Oil
for frying
meats- and
vegetables
you have missed much of th
. enjoyment and benefit of eating.
; V. V. O. O. is cheaper than
; butter and vastly better, requires
v only half theuantity, as it is
absolutely pure and the highest
; quality produced
Home Remedy for Weak
or Diseased Kidneys
f rt, the governor cor.cratulat.'J the
state trooj-s upon the splendid showlr?
made and preillcted that if troops were
called for duty in Mexico, Oregon's
contingent wouli more than meet every
demand made upon it
Present at the Inspection and review
were the six Portland companies of the
Third regiment of Infantry, the Field
Artillery battery, the company of Coast
Artillery and the Ambulance company,
comprising in all nearly "00 men. With
the governor In the reviewing stand were
Adjutant General W. E. Finzer, Major
F. H. Knapp and Captain Lee M. Clark.
.Major C L Dentler, U. S. A, supervised
the drills.
i;ha exercises were opened with a full
rSimer.tal rev'.aw, wMeh was partici
pated in by the r.lne companies. Two
tands were present, that of the Third
regiment and the Coast artillery.
Colonel John M. Poorman commanded
the troops during the review, nd with
his staff conducted the Inspection.
Major L. A. Bowman and Major R. O.
Scott commanded the two battalions of
infantry; Captain IL U. Welch- com
manded the Battery A, and Captain
Charles G. Brown, the Coast artillery.
Company B of the Third regiment
was awarded the governor's cup for
having obtained the largest number of
recruits during the past quarter. Ai
jutant General W. EL Finzer presented
the cup and Captain Dentler commend-
el the company for Its general rr.i'.:Ury
efficiency.
Following the inspection, company C
gave a dance.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP?
- HAD DESIRED EFFECT
Municipal, ownership on a small
scale has made a saving of 33
per cent on the cost of road oiling
for the street cleaning department this
year. The saving in dollars and cents
will amount to $3139.
Last year the contract for the oiling
of a six foot strip on 200 miles of nn-
1 .i-. . ! v
'. .1.1 (. . ; -.;:,,? f r
Chairn.an Wit:.l-nr;.r :i '
cleaning co:itr..:;tee t'.jM t t ;
too hlfe'h, so this year thu c, ;
dered two auto truck and pi--; i : t
do the oiling for tho department ' -out
help from contravtor. As a i. :i
the committee received a pri '.'.'-;' ' n
yesterday from the same compary th t
oiled the streets last year to d ) t
work this year for $35 a mil, a
mile less. -The committee recommend. I
that the offer be accepted. About Hi
miles of streets are to be oiled thU
year.
"There is sweet music here that softer'falls
Than petals from blown roses on the crass.
fr -rs Box officeVL- X$p.
hife (mm in W wm
Wm- 'fmm ia' '
Ladies' $m& Misses' -: T'-z Pete Thoinnipscsii-
aira-Tailw ed&te "r Piresses for: Misses-
. $22.50 Upwards
TOMORROW one of the world's great song queens
will charm many of you with her wonderful
Voice today 'all of you may be charmed and de
lighted by our magnificent array of fashionable outer
garments, made for Portland's fair matrons and their daughters.
An entire floor is devoted to ladies' and misses' wear. With a sin
cere desire to please, cordially we invite you to look at this notable
collection. , Ladies' Shop, third floor, elevator.
.acs
iusse-s
ana-Tailoit edCals
$15 Upwards. ;
ana-Ji.
5 Upwards
.Mai w twt wi Mtntmmmm mm- -m - - j ?v m v .. m m - -
anloiredl Gtrnfts '
$4 Upwards
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
4 iiH'
mam im. '
- : t '-x
1 1 .....!...:...,., t I "
f f km cr mm.
. . ....... f.
VvtJ.
1
V. V. O. O. is fully guaran
teed by the importers and your
grocer. - - . -
These are not merely made clothes of the ordinary ready-to-wear
kind. They are actually built to your body cut to fit you in tailored
fashion made from the purest all direct from the
mills in England, Scotland and Ireland, and ready for Easter day, ;
This direct importation means an actual saving to you of $10 .00 to $15.00 for the very
same goods that vou get elsewhere with the middleman's profit tied on. Come and see
these goods. Get a made-to-measure suit or overcoat that fits you around the collar and all
over yet pay only the popular price of $15.00.
Besides these remarkable values you get your choice of 500 different patterns. Beautiful weaves
in: all the, ievv and original, color. effects.UlThe latest English fashionable tones. Every- garment -
cut to suit your idea of what becomes yoii -best Made especially for you in the style you choose
from the cloth you select " 4
Ready for Easter Day April ?th
Nov-is the time to order that outfit for Easter day. The warmer Spring weather
is here, so come at once and choose just what you want. Everything at the one
price, $15.00. If you order tomorrow you can have your suit made and ready to
wear in time, , ' .
We have many nobby things for the youngsters, too. ' Bring them in. .
'pNGLISH MOQhW MILLS
272 Washington St. Fcr a Handsomo
148 Fifth St -- : m i . ' m -,
iviaae-io-ivieaeuro il?.z:v:
Snit-cr-Sprinj-Qvzrzc, :
Ad ro
-.
LJ.
c:z: :
V:
JOHN VITTUCCI CO.
Exclusive Importers
' . ' r i::y ' ' : ' ''
.v; ;v.. ,.y; .; : - , . . .