TODAY'S SESSION OF
: FOOD
'Coffee and Pure Food Lab6Is jDlnissecl--v
Committes Appointed Election of Of-
ffcers Will Close the Session.
This mornlne' session of ths national
convention of Food ana Dairy Comrols-
, aloneif was held at the Odd Fellows'
Temple, First and Alder streets. It wa
opened by Hon. J. E. Blackburn, of Ohio,
wlio delivered ah address on "Adulterated
" toffee. Glased and Otherwise." In part
Mr. Blackburn aaid that coffee In the
American home la almost a necessity as
statistics show that from t to 11 pounds'
of coffee la consumed per capita tn the
United States every year, and tnpat of
. this ooftee is adulterated. A common
form of adulteration is to mingle bad
berries with good, and color the same
- unlformally. The coloring in coffee may
' be seen by soaking coffee In water and
It will become cloddy. Glazing- of coffee
Is made from the albuminous material of .
' eggs, after tie coffee has' xbeen
prayed after, .roasting. The water la
used to make weight, as the, roasting
process deducts about II per cent of the
- weight of coffee. The gluing is dona so
that good and bad coffee should have;
the same appearance, and thereby help
the sale. Over 28 per cent of the Ar
buckle ooffee U bed, s litigation in the
Stat of Ohio has shown. About 48,000,000
' pounds of eoftse ire sold in Ohio every
. year. Of this two-thirds, or ,00O.0U0
' pounds, is cheap South American grade
of tho lowest uallty. Orer 10,000.000
pounds are sold to ths oontumer at the
, rat of 11 oants par pound, for which, the
- retailer pays U cents per pound. If this
coffee Is bad. then the people of Ohio
. are cheated out of 9900.000 every year. Mr.
Blackburn concluded by remarking that.
"Ho wonder that' people make between
30,000,000 and M.000,pOO every year.'D-K,.;
ths dlsoussion on this subject was
taken up by Eon. Jess Cope, of Pennsyl
vania, who showed the results of, an
alyses Of U samples of coffee, which
showed that most of the so-called Coffee
la not toffee, but Other materials. -;
Hon. C P. Bharwood, of South Dakota,
V surrested that tho merchants should be
helped to get rid of their bad coffee, and
' bo requested not to sell any more -
. A motion by Hob. t. I Monson was
:- passed stating that all vapors Hot pro
. Tided (or in tho program bo TOferrod to
: ths exeotruv oommlttea It ' was also
dsoMed to get tho decisions la the coffee
eases, of, Ohio, from Mr. Blaokburn and
publish them in tho annual report of the
- proceedings. Ae'-pii''' .
Professor ohn Hamilton, of Pennsyl
vania asked tho : following: Questions,
which war not satisfactorily answered:
'What Is being done by tho food com
missioners of this country to prevent
.the sal of Inferior coffee by restaurant
men? "Are any samples of boiled coffee
' being taken to see if it is of the proper
" quality for service to thopubllcr'
Hon.- XL O. Orosvenor, ot Mlohlgsa, ad
' dressed the association on "How to La
bel tho Different Food. Produds ana
Rulings on Bam." The theme if Mr.
Grosvenor- was that the primary 'object
of this organisation is to unify, the con
1 otructlons under tho different food laws,
'as In States there ere f different
food laws and ft) different labels.'
This address aroused much discussion,
which was led by Hon. J. E. Blackburn.
. AS Dr. E. A. Eaaton, Illinois, was
not present to read his paper on United
States food pharmacopoeia, an Informal
discussion, en this subject was had, led
A FIGHT TO A FINISH
IS NOW
The Freight Handlers
f by the Railroads
!i to Join the
' fScrlpps-MoRa 'News Association.)
CHICAGO, July 10. Contrary to all ex
pectations, the freight handlers' organl-
cation today refused to accept the term
offered by the railroads, and voted to
continue th strike. Several hundred
men declared they , would not abide by
th ruling, and returned to work. To off
set this defection,' hundreds of teamsters
who had driven load of freight to the
THE POLICE COMMISSION
.r'JV, .'
Members Uphold Mayor Williams on Vice
Suppression.
The reconstructed Board of Folic Com
" mlstloners hAld Its first meeting last night,
Judge Williams aat with th board and
' took a" eat deal of interest In all that
' took place, and after the routine business
had beoa disposed -of, 'entered Into a
ieigthy?dlcusa!on with the commlsalon
t. era as to the existing crime in Portland.
A oomniUhloatiort was ' received from
r Btudebaker Bros." Compiny, relative to a
new patrol wagon. The present wagon has
, , been in us now some six years, and Is
not Bt for further, service. Th commis
' sloner were negotiating with tho wagon
' Ba'Ftaturr for a new Vehlole and last
ttlffnt received hotltl cation that th wagon
th Btudebaker Bros, had in stock had
Just been sold, but they promised to build
;' on to order, turning out a better one than
. the other at th asm price. It would take
probably M dayf to complete it, however.
.. Tho matter was laid ovr temporarily.
' Applications for stars were' roceived as
- follows; Benjamin F. Smith as patrolman
: and M, S. GrubeH as patrol wagon-driver;
, r-laod on fUa James X " Shields,
THE
COMMISSIONERS
by Hon. P. M. Allenof Kantuoky.
Tho following Committees were then
appointed:, it ;, , .
Cmmlttee on Standards R. B. Doollt
tle, 3i O. LeBacb, Dr. E. A Eaton. J. H.
Shepherd, Herman Barms. Dr. William
Mitchell, J. M Nelson, W. H. Baylor,
Prof. B. Fulmar, Prof, A. L. Knisley,
Prof. E. F, Led,
- Committee on Resolutions Hon. John
Hamilton, Hon. W. W. P. MoConnell,
Hon, W. B. Snow. Hon. C. P. Sherwood,
Hon. W. H. Saylor. ,
Committee on Rulings Hon. J. E.
Blackburn. Hon. Jesse K. Cope, Hon. J.'
H. Shepherd, Hon.vH. R. Wright, Hon.
R. E. Doollttle. V -
Legislative Committee The chairman,
the secretary, Hon. John Hamilton, Hon.
Jos. E. Blackburn, Hon. J. B. Noble,
Hon. W. W. P. McConnell, Hon. T. L.
Monson, Hon, 43. M. Whltaker.
K Committee on Nominations Honl E. A.
McDonald, Hon. J. E. Blackburn, Hon.
E. O. Grosvenor. f- -
Committee on Finance Hon., R. M. Al
len, Horn Moroni Kelner, Hon. Scott Bon
ham. ... ?, ... , : '."
It was decided to continue the commit
tee to confer with the National Associa
tion of Agricultural Chemists.:)
..' This afternoon will be tho closing ses
sion of tb convention;' and ; wllj be ds
voted to reports ot committees, election
of officers and closing the business in
general -Tomorrow the commissioners
leave on a. pleasure excursion to Asto
ria. ' V ;;; ' '.
Th afternoon session of the National
Convention Of Pure Food and airy Com
ttriesloner wag , opened yesterday by 'a'
paper on "Antiseptics and Coloring Mat
tor in Foods," y .Professor A. 8. Mitchell,
ot Wisconsin. This paper was thoroughly
discussed by Dr. E. N. Eaton, State
Chemist. Illinois, and R. E. Doollttle,
State Cnemlst, Michigan. L. M. Fralley.
of th Manufacturers and Distributors of
Food Products Association, of New Jersey,
took quit an active part in opposing the
views of th chtmlst t-
The paper read by R. M. Allen, of Ken.
tucky, on "Decisions Affecting Our Food
Laws," gav tho; legal side of the pure
food law question. ' Tho discussion on
this subjeot was taken up by Hon. E. O.
Grosvenor, ot Michigan, and Hon. Scott
Bonham, of Ohio. Many points in law
were brought out tn this discussion.
. Th evening session was opened by C.
P. Sherwood. Dairy and Food Cftmmis
sloner of South Dakota, Who read a paper
on "Enforcing th Pure Food Laws In
th West'' wMqh WSJ ,dlcMaedJj J. W,
Bailey, of Oregon, and E. A. McDonald, f
Washington. ' ' : ;
Tho feature of tho evening was th ad
dress of Professor R. S. Doollttle, of
Michigan, on "A Review ot the Law and
Rulings Regulating Flavoring Extracts.
Th thorn of tho address was that all
coloring matter and extracts used to de
celvo th fancy should be prohibited. The
discussion on this subject was opened by
H Harlna ot Utah, and Professor A. S.
Mitchell, of. Wisconsin, anvi Dr. E. N
Eaton, of Illinois. Professor John Hamil
ton and Dr.' E. N. Eaton hold that the
us of these article need not be prohtb.
lted unless; their use was found to 'be In
Jurloua '
ON IN CHICAGO
Reject Terms Offered
Teamsters Likely
Strikers.
depots. In answer to the appeals of the
strikers turned their horses and drove
back to their respective barns without
unloading. This move created consterna
tlon among tb big business men, which
was increased when the officers of the
Teamsters' , Union announced ' that the
matter bad beoome very serious and that
they found It impossible to hold the men
back any longer.
Shields' Park, wished a special star. His
request was denied. ' '
, A. letter was read from H. W. Scott
recommending Frank C. Mlddleton for
the position of deputy license collector.
The communication was placed on file.
The commissioner then went into a
discussion of . crime In Portland. . Th
board was unanimous In its approval ot
Mayor Williams' ideas, and was of the
cBlnlon. that the time was very opportune
to follow out his suggestions. Chief
McLauchlan " assured the. board that he
was only too willing to f follow the
board's Ideas. As a matter of fact the
chiefs hand have been tied to a great
extent in tb past but how, if given a
free rein, many flagrant Infractions of
the law will "b stopped. ,
During th balance of ? the discussion
the board decided . that th , best way
to stamp, out th evils is' to go at them
one at a time. When on has been sup
pressed another will be taken up. v !
. Th. meeting was a very harmonious
one, in fact all seemed to be of on
mind, -and wen adjournment - cam th
but of good fellowship prvaif . ,
MANY VISITORS
r Much" interest Is .being shown lit' th
Oregon Hlstoriaal Society's rooms by the
large number of visitors daily, , A shown
by the visitors' resistor, eight states east
of th Rocky Mountains wer represented
yesterday, and many of the wlsltort from
these states exprei ed a' deslre to locat
in Oregon. A gentleman and lady from
Sacramento, Cal., said they found It rain
ing when they arrived in Oregon, as they
had been told they would; but lb beau
tiful green hills and verdure captivated
them. They are delighted with our. city,
and spoke in glowing terms 6t Its pres
ent and future. Mr. George H. Hlmes,
the assistant secretary of th society is
out of, tho city collecting relics and hb
torlcal data, and will onhl return have
something of interest to add. Th rooms
of the Oregon Historical Society are lo
cated on tho top floor of th City Halt,
and are open daily, except Sunday, from
1 to I p. m. Callers are always mad
welcom. '
Will
HUE MM
To Be Sprinkled With
Oil to the Line of the
Webfoot State.
(Journal BDeclal Service.) ,
SALT LAKE, Utah, July 10. -f
4- General Manager Bancroft of th
Oregon Short Line has . Just ro-
turned from an Inspection of tho -f
f oil experiments for. laying dust on 4
4- their main line through Idaho, -f'
and announces that the nuisance -f
will be abated. He baa given or- ,
f dcrs for the entire tracjc, from .
f pgden to the Oregon state line, to
4- be ; sprinkled and root ballasted
f over a portion of the roadbed. This -f
action Is expected to make ( the -f
4- route via Ogden the most popular
into the Northwest. . '
TTf tTtfTTTTft
STOLE RIDING PONY.
D. E. Dunbar, of the Portland Cash
Grocery Store, 235 First street, reported
to the police this forenoon that a rid
ing pony helongtrg to bis son, Roderick,
had be n stolen from Supple' boat yard
while the lad was at the Portland free
swimming baths. Alec McDonald. 615
Harrlnon trot. a young man who had
left the 'baths shortly after 11 O'clocK,
was seen to deliberately untie the pony
and ride . off at a rapid gait. When
last seen he was "kiting" up 'East
Twelfth street. The ponb Is black, with
three white feet, a oald face, and car
ried a red saddle and bridle.
molten Metal
Explodes With Terrible Results
at Steel Plant Today.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
P1TTSBURO. July 10-Flft?en men
were badly .burned, one perhaps fatally
and eight seriously, by an explosion of
molten metal in the Homestead Steel
plant this afternoon.
THE WEATHER.
Moderately heavy rains have fallen In
the Central West, and some few light
showers are reported In Eastern Colorado
and In Northern New Mexico,' while' else
where In the western half; of tflejtlnlted
States fair weather prevallK. It Is, slight
ly warmer In Oregon, Eastern Washing
ton, Wyoming,' Montana and North Da
kota and correspondingly cooler. In the
Central West. K
The Indications ara for fair and con
tlnutd Wii ttl weather In this district Fri
day. ....... .
Oregon and Washington-Fair tonight
and Friday; northwesterly winds.
Idaho. Fair tonight ajid Frfday; proba
cy warmer in southeast portion tonight.
M in
Pilot Harry Emlten took the Iac.ua,
luniber-laden, down the river yesterday,
and passed tnrough the new cut-off chan
nel between Tongue Point and Astoria,
at dead low tide. . The Inqua drew
17V4 feet.
The fact demonstrates tho fact that
the cut-off channel is now a permanency,
and can be used with safety by all sea
going ' vessels. With a view of plac
ing markings Upon the government chart,
the United States tug Mendell Is
now engaged, in ntaklng soundings over
this routti. Speaking of the availabil
ity of .the cut-off, Pilot Emken foday
said:
"I was on of the first ot tn river pi
lots to take a vessel through the new
channel, I have taken big Oriental lin
ers through this passage wnen their
propellers were so cose to the river bot
tom -that they, churned up the sand. The
action of a propeller in this way serves
much the same purpose of a dredge. Af
ter the sand and. sediment are once
stirred up, the current caixlea them on
down the river, and thus tho process
helps' to form a channel... 1 "
'The advantage of .the cut-off ' is not
so much the saving of distance, as that
the necessity of making two abrupt
turns Is avoided. The courso was for
merly a aTg-isag one; now yon can bear
straight up and down th river."
CONTAGIOUS" DISEASES. .
Louise Lafavor, Fourth .and Everett
smallpox. -, ' J4 - "
Joseph Slegrlst, Front and Columbia,'
a mallpoXj " t " .i
ESCAPED A
DOEJM!
Close Calls of Many
Peopleat This Morn
' king's Fire.
That t her war no lives lost in a fir
ohTJlornsan street between Seventeenth
and. Chapman, at an early hour this
morning, seems almost miraculous.
Tb fir started Tin soma mysterious
manner in tb basement of a three-story
building at SSI Morrison street which was
erected by Russell Blyth about a year
ago. Th nam quickly spread to th
stores and lodging-house upstairs, and by
th time th department arrived it had a
bad fir to fight
Chief CampbelL 'Instantly realising th
situation, sent In. another alarm, which
Drought out Engine No. 4 and Truck Hoi
L Soon ther wer six good stream on
th flames, '. a' f;.:;t ;.'
Th fir was discovered by Alexander
Retrldge, who resides next door to where
the fire started. He was nearly suf
focated, but rushing to tb front door,
ho hailed a passing messenger and had
him send la tho alarm. Th family es
caped safely,,, -,,'v
Th building in which the fir started
is occupied on- th ground floor, by a
dressmaking establishment, conducted by
Mrs. McKibben, and oyster parlors.
owned by Mr. Retrldge. Overhead la
rooming house, conducted by Mrs. Wills.
During tho firs great excitement pre
vailed. ' Mrs. Davls one of the roomers
upstairs, tn attempting to oav ISO she had
hidden tinder the-mattress, was overcome
by stnoko ind had to be carried from the
building; AftecJhe fire had been subdued
th money was found.
At th height "of the excitement some
on raised the cry that one of the Ref
ridge family tlll remained tn the burning
residence. Chief Campbell quickly had a
ladder run up and the room searched.
but all had escaped The losses are about
as follows:
Russell at Blyth, on lodging-house,
13400, and the residence occupied by Mr.
Retrldge, fUOO; well insured.
Mr. Retrldge, H200; Insurance, 1980.
Mrs. Wills, furniture, 7S0; Insurance
unknown.
Mrs. McKibben, about $900; no Insur
ance. -
The walls of the large lodging house of
Mrs. Ella Casey, at 553 Morrison street
wer blistered and the window cracked.
but the fir was confined to th other
two buildings.
Penfjeld Calls Bailey an
Ass Now Heroes
Will Arbitrate.
(Scrlpps-McRae New Association.)
WASHINGTON, July 10. Arbitration
will probably be resorted tp for an ad
Justnfrnt of the difference between .Sen
ator Bailey, of Texas, and Boilcitor Fen
field, of the State Department. The
friends of both are Interesting-, them
selves In the matter and hope to pre
vent a personal encounter, They have;
suggested each to appoint-an arbitrator,
these two to select a third, and the three
to determine: 'Upon "a ' course "that Will
settle the sqinvbble amicably.
. ' .-v...-' ,f ill), .hii.uhiii.iu. I.ISWI i "ififri
WILL-SET:Ee;'fi
iTHEWSltE
, . ? rr. ' V?.
The question of a sit tor the Lewis
and Clark Fair will ' b permanently-
decided at a meeting of tho directors of
the corporation to be held tomorrow af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.',The report of the
executive committee y In 'regard to the
City Park as a fair sit 'wiirbtf discussed
and election of officers will follow. In
airprobablllty the present officers will be
re-elected, with probable election of a
few, more directors, j ."j ;'. i . '
BUILDING PERMITS.
J. W. Sweeney, head of Sixth street,
engine house, $300. ' ' " '
H. L. Davenport ' Twenty-third and
Johnson, two-story dwelling, 11500.
William Clark. Williams and Alberta,
cottage, $00. ; . .. "
J. Perrj-, First ft CarUthers, repairs,
woo. '
TEAMSTERS;
RESTRAINED
Circuit Judge M. C. George this after
noon . signed an , order prohibiting the
striking teamsters front committing any
acts of t1olence against Banfleld-Vey
sey Fuel Company, of this city, or from
Interfering with their employes or any
who may seek to work for the" company.
Come t6?Me1
I you are sicic Slfrdm: 'bj
cause and have failed to get
relief, come right awy. I will
not charge y lor jg consulta-.
tion. i Vital Science vill cure
you most likely, ; -t f ' fc i ,
' 7 W-ja Ablhgtott Bufldlns;. -
BLATANT
IDIOCY
8' '
tmx i
t 0 '
1 VOTE FOR
m At
, AS TUB ONE TO TA&3 THE
Journal Vacation Trip.
tX 4v '
lo Memory of W. H.'Mead.
Traveling Freight Agent Phalon ot the
Great Northern is in receipt of a letter
from Brooklyn, N..T.. addressed, in Mr.
Phalon's care, to the Paclflo Coast Asso
ciation of Trafflo Agents, Portland, Or.,
The letter is self-explanatory, and reads
follows: i
Ho. 1(1 Joralemon street, Brooklyn, N.
y.t July 4, 190S.-rPaclflo Coast Associa
tion ot Trafflo Agents Gentlemen: I ara
requested by Mrs. . Mead, the mother of
Hon. William H. Mead, late of Portland,
Or., deceased, td express to you her very
warm appreciation and thanks tor the
beautiful chaplet. of flowers sent to fae.r
by you, and which today were placed up
on his grave In Greenwood cemetery.
Very respectfully yours, '
- "J. D. MARCEU.TJ3."
Mr. Marcellus Is the administrator of
Mr. Mead. ...
Summer Coasting. .
The youth of Portland, if they can't
coast on fleecy snow, have discovered a
way to coast anyway, . The gentle grade
ofthe asphalt walks which run diagonal
ly, across . the Plata blocks between
Third and Fourth streets have been util
ised and every day a string of small
boys with all sorts ot wheeled wagons
enjoy tho sensation from which they
would otherwise be debarred by. the go
nial Oregon climate.
DEATHS:
Ken Susukl, 1 years, St. Vlncant'S hos
pital, on July i .typhoid. .
F. F; Groashans, 27 years, 304H East
Morrison, on July 4, gunshot. ,,
Carmine Datulto, years, 669 Fifth, on
July (, fraetured -skulL '
George Boftilfs, years. KM Grand av
enue., on July ."iyphold. " ; .-:.
P. C. Edgar,' 40 years, 23SI South I on
July suicide, cirbolio acid,. ' ,
Tk Edward Holmam TJdrtak-
las; Ca t waoral dlraetor sad em
fa aimers. 280 Taaaklll. Pboae 607,
hil.i P, Flnlov & Son. Undertakers
ahd Cmbalmart. comer - Third and
Jefferson streets, do flrtb-class work
and dAi honorably with all
Otto Schumann, monumental and
building worlc,YS04 Third St. ' Esti
mate on first Class workonly, J "
Clarke Brosl for Flowers,' 289 Mor
rlson 8treet.
One coupon every day. Six coupons will
be given for a week's paid In advance sub
scription; twenty-six votes will be given for
a ' month's paid in advance subscription,
and seventy-eight votes will be given for
every three months' paid iii advance subscription.
CUT OUT
HUSTLING FOR :
. A FIREB0AT
The Chamber of Commerce committee
on flro boat, of which E. M. Brannlck la
chairman, is sending letters to the mem
bers of the City Council ahd 'the Stat
Legislature, showing them the necessity
ot a fire boat for Portland, and requesting
their opinions on this subject, .
The committee wUli meet late Monday
afternoon at the Commercial Club, when
arrangements will be made for a system
atic canvass for this purpose. . v- !
NORTHWEST NEWS
KALAMA,! Wash, A 60-ton . cyanide
plant tor the Darnell Mining ft Milling
Company has arrived in this city from
Denver, Colo., and will at once be hauled
to the' mine. , ' ; "...
DAWSON, Tukon. Joseph) A. ,Clark
editor ot the. Klondike Miner, Is under ar
rest hero charged with the theft of I7SQ,
ABERDEEN, Washi-The s e-yearld
daughter of levant Deneree was drowned
here yesfwday In the Wlshkah River.
VANCOTJVER.'-The liquor permit sys
tem has been abolished In the Yukon by
the Yukon council In legislative session.
VALDF.S, Alaska. Ole'W, Johnson, ot
Sheridan, Wyo., and Thomas Kennelly,
ot Focatello, Idaho, have been drowned
here In glacial streams. , '. . , .v ; v -; ,
BUTTEl, Mont Lawrence , Canigan, a
prominent mining man of Hancock, Mich.,
Is dead If ere of pneumonia.
VICTORIA The Australian steamer
Moana bring news that the Jfew Zealand
police are sUH hunting the KemflC outlaws,
who . three months ago spread ; terror
through that colony. ' V ,
BUTTB, Mont George ' Persia Is dead
and three others were badly Injured by an
explosion' of matte In-the Washoe smelter
at Anaconda last nJe-MV ' i'm. - -
MISSOULA. Mont-George C Rowan, a
well known drummer, waa killed here last
night In a runaway accident. . ' ,
EXCURSION.
Excursion to Castle Rock and Cascade
Springs, ' by -Evergreen Camp No. 6468,
M. W. A, on the Harveet Queen, Bun
day, July ii. Steund trip, 7f oenta.
? . "P f
toOIK-lUS-i
To the most popular
young woman In Port
land The Journal will jive
a ten days trip to the sea
side and a pay her ex
penses doyn and back,
and her hotel bill while
there,. To determine hert
popularity a vote i will be
taken and the one rcceiv-
ihi the" 'most votes will r
get ine trip, ine one
getting 4he next highest
number will be given a
trip lasting from Saturday
to Monday, all free. The
one who is third in the
fist will receive a trip up
the lordly Columbia and
return.
This is a chance for the
worthy young women
who fill busy places in the
city to take a vacation
trip. .
CONTEST
CLOSES
JULY 15tH. -
THE COUPON.
HANDS TEDDY
A HOT ROAST
; 'i( I i i ,
SPOKaKEi July J0-Henry Watterson,
the famous Iioulsville edltori while In
Spokane, scored President Roosevelt. He
oald he was "an ; aggreeatveg '); unfledged
soldier ot . fortune who by "jt ore o
series of lucky chance inside. I Cbree
years had literally rough-ridden his way
from a subordinate desk In the navy de
partment to the White House." Of his
administration policy , he deolared that
"with one mailed foot In Washington and
tho other tn Manila, It pockets were
stuffed with reports which It dare not
publish; that It saves the flag which It
has diBoredltedin the sight of heaven and
before men by exclaiming the Declaration
of Independence and the Constitution of
th United States be Wowed! Up with th
banners of absolutism and arbitrary
power. As Russia is In Poland shall we
be in Luzon. All hall Imperial splendor.
Commerce Is king.' "
, 3. H. Hunter, until Tuesday proprietor
of the O. P. A S. Company's market, on
Fifth street, has disappeared from the.
oity. He disposed Of his Interests in the
establishment to Jt Bt Durrant, and on
the same day moved his family to quar- .
ters on Madison street, and. since that
time parties holding claims against him
hove been unable to locate him. It la
said that he U now on his way tojCalt
fornia, where he, ha relatives residing.
, . - 1 . .
fnas
'Chief of Police McLauchlan today no- .
tlfled the dissolute . women,' under i th
tonflna adonted bv-the new admlnistra- '
tion, that they must abandon the erlbs
that have for so lone Infested the North
End. They most move from the ground
floor at once. It Is the evident Intention :-t
of the present administration to wipe out , "
the, social evil so far as can be done. , ,
VACA
,TI0IIK TOP..
tin bit ram
Th new oirectory just issued oy tne
Columbia Telephone Company saewa thai
eetapsax te .be trwtns . n,,,
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