THE MORNING OREGON! AN, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 5, 1903.
in
PAVING
WAR
GOES
Of AT CITY HULL
Street Committee Issues
Edict Against Agents
of Companies.
an
KASSAM WINS ONCE MORE
Improvement of Thoroughfares In
Many City Districts Considered at
Turbulent Session of Municipal
Fathers Bids Laid Over.
Councilman Vaughn, chairman of the
street committee of the City Council,
announced a new and stringent policy
when the committee met In regular
session yesterday afternoon. No agent
of any firm or corporation or any In
dividual not employed by the city or a
' newspaper Is to be permitted Inside
the row of daks where the committee
meets, but will be obliged to remain
outside and address his remarks from
a distance. This ruling. It is under-
stood, is made because of the fact that
. every paving corporation maintains an
agent to watch its interests and they
tlook around the committee table and
make statements without obtaining the
privilege of the floor. When Mr.
Vaughn stated the new policy, the
members of the committee indorsed it
heartily.
Tavlng Matters Discussed.
Paving matters of great importance
claimed the attention of the committee
for more than two hours. One of the
chief Items of Interest in this respect
is the fact that the Oregon Hassam
Paving Company won its second big
victory when the committee favorably
passed several petitions for that brand
of material up to the Council. These
are in the Holladay and Irvington dis
tricts. TheUelgian block and vitrified
brick petitions for a big district In
North Portlond were postponed two
weeks in order to receive an opinion from
City Attorney Kavanaugh on some
features of that matter. .
A significant . communication from
Everdfhg A Farrell was read, stating to
the committee that the firm will contest
payment of the assessment for bhulitliic
pavement on West Park, between Yamhill
and Taylor streets, "to the last court."
This, il w.is Siid. is on the ground that
the street was in very good condition be
fore being hard-surfaced with bitulitlilc,
and on the further ground that the pave
ment named is a patented article and Is
laid In violation of the city charter, which
provides thst there must be "open and
competitive bids'" for street improve
ments. The remonstrance was referred
to the committee on judiciary.
Object to Bitulitlilc. r
A remonstrance from the trustees of
the Good Samaritan Hospital against a
hitulllhlo pavement on lvejoy street,
on the south side of the hospital build
ing. as up "for consideration. At the
prsvlous meeting. Rodney I.. Glisan. rep
resenting the hospital, said that It was
d?ir:d that the Council rescind the
action to Improve in this instance. He
said the patients would bs disturbed If
the pavement should be laid. Coun
cilman Driscoll declared that the pave
ment should be laid. Councilman Conean
con concurred in tills view, but the other
members believed ot.herv.-tse. and voted
MKainM it. Vr. Driscoll will present a
ni'rrirtty reoort.
Clerk Grutze read a letter from the Gor
don Falls FJctric Company, in which
the officers of that company declared
that they own an unlimited amount of
hasalt rock, suitable for the best kind
of Rjlglan blocks, and Councilman Kel
laher presented a sample of the stone,
which was pronounced by City Engineer
Taylor and Councilman Vaughn as be
ing a first-class article. This was In
truded to show that there is no monopoly
on th Belgian block business, as had
been a sorted by Councilman Vaughn,
and R. R. imniway later read an affi
davit from S. S. Montague, la which he
swore that he Is the sole owner of the St.
Helens quarry, and that the Warren Con
struction Company does not own any of
the stock, as had been declared by Mr.
Vaughn at the meeting proceding the one
yesterday afternoon.
Wants Belgian Blocks.
Mr. Dur.iway was present to urge that
1li committee recommend Belgian blocks
Xor the Nortn Portland district, in place
of vitrified brick, but the matter was
laid over for two weeks.
Petitions fnrr both Hassam and bitu
litlilc on Hassalo. between Kast Kleveith
ami Iirrabee streets, created consider
able di.t-ujion among the members. A
communication from the Hassam Com
pany, explaining as to the number of
petitioners and other matters for the
guidance of lh committee, was handed
in and Councilman Driscoll made stren
uous objecUo-i to having It read. He said
!iat Mr. Vaughn had ruled at the open
ing of the meeting that there shall be no
more Informal Items coming before the
rommitt?e. Mr. Vaughn ruled that the
ltter was germane to the subject under
consideration, and Mr. Driscoll appealed,
or endeavored to. but there was no sec
ond to his motion and the ruling of thej
chair stood. Trie matter was tnacu.eu
at length and upon motion of Councilman
Pushlight. was referred to the City Kn
gineer. who is to report as to whether
tha street is now In good condition, as
Rseerted by two property-owners.
Hassam Wins Again.
Other Hasstim petitions came up and
were granted, aa follows: On Broadway,
from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-seventh: on
East Twentv-fourth, from Carter's Ad
dition to Tillamook street: Thirty-seventh
from Sandy road to Hancock street: East
Twelfth, from Multnomah to Halfwy. Kast
Fourteenth, from Multnomah to Broad
nay; Halsey. from East Seventh to Fast
Fifteenth streets. The petition for Has
am on East Sixth street, from Holladay
to Broadway, was referred to the City
Kngineer.
A petition for hitulithlc in a big dis
trict on Willamette Heights was pre
sented by R. R. OuniWay. and was re
ferred to the City Engineer. The streets
named in the petition are as follows:
Twenty-eighth street, from Savier to
Raleigh streets: on Raleigh, from Twenty
eighth to block i. Willamette Heights
Addition: Twenty-ninth, from Thurman
Quimby treots: Quimby street, from
Twenty-ninth to Fall streets: Fall street,
from Quimby to Savier street, from
Twenty-ninth to lot 12.
Councilman Kellaher. who has been
ratlier friendly to the Hassam pavement
as a material heretofore, announced hlm
aelf yesterday as opposed to it on the
ground that it Is just like the bithulithlc
owned by a monopoly.
David Stops War on Standard.
FINDL.AY. Ohio. Dec. 4. Standard Oil
Company prosecutions In this county
came to a sudden termination today when
at the request of Prosecuting Attorney
David all the Indictments were nolle
prossed. Prosecutor David's action re
sulted from the fact that alleged Illegal
aractlces that he sought to correct have
all hem eliminated and that suits against
the Standard are now toelnif prosecuted
by the -Attorney-General of the T'nited
States and the Attorney-Generals of
Ohio and Missouri.
CHURCH IS PROSPEROUS
Annual Meeting Held by Mlsslsslppl--Vvenue
Congregational.
Reports submitted at the annual
meetin of the MllsPPi-v'pnu,
Consrroftatlonal Chun-h Thursday nlsrht,
showed t!ip.hurrh to be in a prosper
ous condition. For the year ending
In November, the membership sratn is
4?. The Junior Kiideavor Society made
52 calls on the sick with flowers, ren
dered aid to th Boys- and Girls Aid
Society and delivered many baskets
of provisions to the poor. The trustees'
Rev. David T. Thomas, Pastor
Mississippi-Avenue Congrega
tional Church.
report showed total amount raised for
last year to be 1173.S7, and expendi
tures all met. leaving 10 cents on hand.
The estimated amount needed for the
coming year Is $1500. The Christian
Kskloavor Society raised $60.90, the
Jadies" Social Circle I18S.73: the Sun-dav-school,
with a membership of 174,
raised 195.90, with $104 pledged, mak
ing $200 for the new church.
Officers were elected as follows:
Trustees David Dupee. one year; W. R.
Ogden, two years; E. V. Ross, three
years: L. B. M. Campbell, three years;
church treasurer, W. K. Ogden; Sunday
School superintendent. M. EThomp
son: organist. Miss Rutli Thomas; as
sistant. Miss Sadie Thompson; clerk.
Miss Bessie Dupee; ushers. L. M. B.
Campbell. E. S. Ricketts, Clifford Zeigr
ler. Ray McKelson, Ernest Simmons.
"William Pederson, Arthur Thomson.
Work on new church on Shaver street
and Missouri avenue, which will cost
JU.000. Is progressing and the building
will be completed.I-'ebruary 1. 1909. It
lias full basement of artificial stone,
and an auditorium that will seat 600
people. The building will be brick
veneered. Rev. ravid T. Thomas has
become the permanent pastor, and
there Is general satisfaction with his
work.
HIGH MASONS WILL DINE
Annual Banquet of Royal
Masons This Evening.
Arch
Washington Chapter No.18, Royal
Arch Masons, will hold Its annual ban
quet this evening; at C:30 o'clock at
the Portland Commercial Club, corner
Fifth and Oak streets. This Is the
largest chapter of Royal Arch. Masons
In Oregon, with a total membership ap
proximating 350. All of the main dining-room
on the top floor of the club
will be used by Washington Chapter
this evening for Its annual dinner. In
addition to this, the club will place
at the disposal of the chapter the large
reception parlors on the seventh floor,
for the use of the chapter members
and the few in ited visiting Royal Arch
Masons from other chapters. Music
will be furnished by a full orchestra
A feature of all the banquets given
by Washington Chapter has been the
number of able addresses delivered by
prominent Masons of the state. Letters
will be read this evening from Gover
nor Chamberlain and also from II. W.
Scott, both of whom had arranged to
spc-ak at tonight's function, but who
were called East early this week. One
of the principal addresses of the even
ing will be delivered by Judge Charles
E. Wolverton. The committee in charge
of this event lias spared no effort to
make the annual banquet for 1008 the
most notable In the history of Wash
ington Chapter. H. H. Parker, E. II. P.
will be toastniaster. and the pro
gramme of speaking will be as fol
lows: "The River Route." Professor
V. A. Grout; "The Symbolic Teachings
of Masonry." E. G. Jones; "The Harvest
Festival." H. R. Adams; "Song." Judge
S. Bullock: "Masonic Building Ma
terial." Professor J. H. Ackerman: "The
Spirit of Masonry." Dr. Norris R. Cox;
"Masonry's Priesthood," Judge Charles
E. Wolverton. .
LEAVE FOR THEIR HOMES
Delegate lo Northwest Fruitgrow
ers' Convention Disperse.
Prominent horticulturists of the Pa
cific Nortl -7est departed for their homes
yesterday; after attending the annual
meetings of the State Horticultural So
ciety and the Northwest Fruitgrowers'
Association. These conventions were
pronounced the most successful gather
ings of pomologists ever held in the
West. In addition to the many interest
ing papers that were read on different
phases of the fruit-growing industry, an
excellent display of apples was made as
convincing proof of the adaptability of
this section to horticultural pursuits.
Thursday night the visiting fruit
growers were the guests of the Portland
Commercial Club at one of the most
elaborate luncheons ever served in this
city. Following the feast addresses
touching on the horticultural industry
were made by E. I... Smith, of Hood
River, retiring president of the North
west Fruitgrowers' Association: W. K.
Newell, of Washington County, presi
dent of the State Board of Horticulture;
and K. H. Shepard. a leading Hood
River grower. Yesterday the visitors
were entertained with a trolley ride
junder the auspices of the Commercial
Club. Mr. Shepard and several other
growers left last night for Spokane,
where they will attend another conven
tion of fruitgrowers, which will be
opened today.
Next year the Northwest Fruitgrowers'
Association will hold its annual meeting
at Tacoma.
WRAPPER SALE.
l-adies' house wrappers 2 great spe
cials. Percle wrappers. 73c; heavy
flannelette. 97c. On sale today at Mc
Allen & McDouneU'a. No branch stores.
s
SEVEREPHOVieiONS
GREATLY MODIFIED
Charter'Commission Does Not
Adopt Stringent Planks of
Franchise Committee.
REGULATION IS DESIRED
Voles toAHow Grade Crossings for
Railroads and Re-rerers Tearing
Vp Pavements Corporations'
Quarterly Reports Wanted.
The Charter Commission last night
mo.lirfed some of the most stringent
provisions contained in the report of
the committee on public utilities aim
franchises. The report was finished,
with the exception or a few clauses
which were postponed for future con
sideration. Dr. C. H. Chapman, chair
man of the committee, made no effort
to secure the adoption of the provision
forbidding- surface railroad crossings
and providing for a penalty of $500
for tearing up hard-surface pavements,
as he declared these are two matters
that he knew the Commission would
never pass, although both, he declared,
should be adopted for the good of the
public.
Frederick V. Holman attacked nearly
every clause of a stringent nature con
tained in the report, although he said
he was acting In the capacity of a pri
vate citizen and not in favor of any
corporation. The sentiment of the
members of the Commission, however,
seems strongly in favor of pretty
strong regulation, of public service
corporations, and It appears to be the
policy of the majority of them to re
serve to the city the power to regulate
matters so as fully o protect the
public.
Henry Attacks Chapman.
Charles K. Henry appeared before the
commission and sought the privilege of
the floor. This was granted upon motion
of Frederick V. Holman, and Mr. Henry
said that he had caused ft search of the
records of the city and county to be
made in regard to "a certain gentleman
of this commission," and had. found that
"the gentleman", te not a resident of the
city or a taxpeyer. Dr. C. H. Chapman
Is the member referred to by Mr. Henry.
The latter objects to the participation by
Dr. Chapman in the compilation of the
charter, and served notice that he will
"take action In the courts," if It Is fully
established that Dr. Chapman Is not a
taxpayer.
Dr. Chapman Is Taxpayer.
Dr. Chapman is a taxpayer, as re
quired by the resolution of the City Coun
cil authorizing the charter commission,
although his residence is In Woodland,
Wash. He ia employed In Portland and
haa many interests here.
The commission heard the statement of
Mr. Henry, tout took- no action what
ever. The report of the committee on public
utilities and franchises was read. Mr.
Holman .objected to the word "plant" In
the franchise section, saying that the
city ought not to take over the plant
of any corporation that is located out
side the city, and moved to strike out
the word. The motion failed, and City
Attorney Kavanaugh moved to insert
after the word "plant" the words, "oper
ated in the City of Portland." This mo
tion also failed.
Holman Enters Debate.
Mr. Holman took a leading part in the
debates on all points in relation to fran
chises, and said that, although he Is
counsel for the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, he Is acting in the
capacity of a private citizen In matters
pertaining to the charter. Mr. Holman
also objected to the word "shall" In the
clause providing that the Council "shall"
submit to the public the question of tak
ing over any public utility at the expi
ration of a grant. He end others thought
the word "may" would give the city
sufficient power. The matter was finally
continued until the next meeting.
Quarterly Reports Wanted.
The Commission -voted favorably on
a section providing that all corpora
tions shall submit quarterly reports of
their business to the City Auditor.
Mr. Holman moved to strike out the
provision in the report which forbids
railroads at grade crossings. He said
If such a provision Is passed it will
work great hardship on the mercantile
business.
Dr. Chapman said that he put this
clause In on his own account. It is. he
said, an Ideal feature, and should be
adopted, but he knew Jt would not be,
and said he would not argue for its
adoption The clause was stricken out,
and grade-crossing roads are still to be
permitted.
Common-User Clause Adopted.
The "common-user" clause also met
with the opposition of Mr. Holman. He
declaied it unfair and Impracticable,
and that, to operate two or more street
car systems over one line would result
in much trouble and many accidents.
The clause was adopted, however.
R. W. Montague attacked the clause
In the report which said the Council
"shall" have the right to regulate fares
and to regulate all lines of business con
ducted under any franchise. He said It
would lead to graft. The word "shall"
was stricken out and the word "may"
was substituted. This gives the Council
the same power It now possesses.
The commission voted that the persons
or corporations tearing up hard-surface
streets' shall repair the same. The com
mittee reported in favor of a fine of
$500 for tearing up a pavement, but this
was regarded as excessive, and it was
re-referred to the committee for a new
draft.
VOTES FOR CHARTER CHANGES
East Side Advisory Committee
Adopts Several Recommendations.
At the meeting of the Charter Ad
visorv Committee Thursday night, at
Sargent Hotel, resolutions declaring
for several charter provisions were
adopted. L E. Rice presided, and ex
Citv Attorney L. A. McNary was pres
ent by invitation, and talked briefly.
W.ith the assistance of Mr. McNary the
following provisions were indorsed,
and will be. submitted to the Charter
Revision Commission by Mr. Rice and
Mr. McNary.
Providing a method of bonding property
assessed for street improvements and other
local assessments without application of
propertv-ownern. thereby modifying article
7 of chapter 6 of the charter and supersed
ing chapter ft of title 2T of Bellinger &
Cotton's Annotated Ui of Oregon, com
monlv known the Bancroft Bonding Act
as Amended. Also Imposing a penalty for
failure to pay or bond within 30 days of the
publication of the notice of assessment for
m local improvement.
I FiovlUing lor th letting o street im
provement contracts for the whole of each
Improvement as an entirety nu ... i,-.-.
being s modification of Section 379 of the
present charter. Also requiring contractors
to.proeed with street Improvements In such
a manner that not more than a stipulated
part of each street shall he blocked during
the course or the Improvement.
Providing for the city assuming the repair.
Improvement and maintenance of all streets
after the same liave once been Improved at
the expense of the property-owners with
hard-surface or concrete base.
Providing for an orderly system of laying
of water, sewer and gas mains prior to th
Improvement of the roadways thereof, and
also having application to telephone, railway
and other wires as far as practicable.
Providing an amendment to Section 412
of the present charter so that the city may
bid upon property offered for sale on ac
count of benefits assessed for the opening,
laving out or widening of streets.
Providing for the laying of all large water
mains above certain dimensions for distri
bution of water In large district by district
taxations, and mains on streets for direct
distribution of water to be paid for out of
the .water fund.
Providing for power on the part of the
Council to construct and maintain a rock
crusher for the supply of crushed rock In
the Improving of streets of the city. Di
recting the revenue from said business to
be paid Into the general fund and the oper
ation of said business to be maintained from
aid general fund.
ALL COMPLICITY IS DENIED
Answer Filed in. $200,000 Damage
Suit of Suzanne D. Jacobs.
Answering the 1200.000 damage suit of
Mrs. Suzanne D. Jaoobs, In which she
charges her parents and other relatives
with alienating her husband's affec
tions, Isaac Jacobs, Clara Jacobs, his
wife, and their children say they had
nothing to do with the estrangement
between their son and daughter-in-law.
They say that it was on account of mu
tual disagreements between the husband
and wife both before and after their
marriage that the separation took place,
and also urge in defense the statute of
limitations, on which point they were
defeated when it came up on demurrer.
Besides the father-in-law and his wife,
the defendants are: Alfred C. Jacobs,
Oaston Jacobs, Carrie Jacobs and Mrs.
Lillian Lang. The estranged husband Is
Morton B. Jacobs.
KILLS MAN; SUES FOR COIN
Wife Who Slew Husband Xow De
mands His Insurance Money.
BEL.LINGHAM, "Wash., Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Suit was brought today by Mrs.
Frank Eggleston to recover from the
Maccabee lodge of thla city $300. the
amount of a policy taken out in that or
der by "Frank Eggleston, her husband,
whom she shot and killed last July. The
lodge refuses to pay her the money on the
ground that It Is invalid, since the death
was caused by the actiof the beneficiary.
Mrs. E&gleston committed the vlrlclde
In eelf-defense, as her husband at the
time she shot him was dragging her out
of her children's bedroom, with the Inten
tion of shooting her wherf he got her out
of their sight. Arrested- on a charge of
murder, she waa afterward dismissed.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Oswald West, State Railroad Commis
sioner, came down from Salem yesterday
and is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, of Walla
Walla, are at the Portland. Mr. Hunt Is
a leading capitalist and politician of East
ern Washington.
Secretary H. W. Stone, of the T. M. C.
A., Wrilliam E. Sweet, president of the
Denver Association, Rev. D. L. Rader and
E. W. Peck, of Minneapolis, state secre
tary of the Minnesota T. M. C. A., left
yesterday afternoon for McMinnville, to
attend the ninth annual convention of the
Oregon-Idaho Y. M. C. A., which opened
there yesterday.
Bishop Robert I Paddock, of the Mis
sionary diocese of Eastern Oregon, is in
Portland and is the guest of Bishop Scad
ding at Bishopcroft. Bishop Paddock Is
here to arrange for the transfer of the
church property and funds belonging to
the Eastern Oregon diocese. Bishop Pad
dock addressed the Woman's Auxiliary
of Trinity Parish on the subject of "Mis
sions," yesterday afternoon and last night
spoke at St. Matthew's Church in South
Portland.
UNDERWEAR SALE.
Men's heavy wool shirts and drawers,
83c; heavy wool socks, 12V4c: ladies' heavy
fleeced vests and pants, 19c; extra fine
grade. 47c: silk and wool vesta and pants.
97c: ladies' beavy lamb's wool hose, full
fashioned. So pair: men's soft eolf
madras shirts, two great specials at 5So
and 69c: four-in-hand sllketies, double
faced. 17c. On sale today from 8 A. M.
to 9:30 P. M. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison. '
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. Other Forma of Itching;
Preferable.
There is no cure for an Itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, Hie new
skin discovery, cannot help it. But
when it comes to eczema, the most an
noying of itching skin troubles, poslam
will stop the itching at onco and cure
the worst cases In a few days. So with
hives, rash, bcables, split toes, piles ,and
scaly scalp, all of which are different
forms of eczema, accompanied by se
vere itching and caused by imperfect
digestion and careless diet.
Poslam comes In two-dollar Jars, but
fifty cents' worth will answer in curing
any of the diseases mentioned. It can
be had of any druggist. Th Skldmore
Drug Co. makes a specialty-of it.
That results are Immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
Twenty-fifth Street, New York City,
will send free by mail, in plain wrap
per, to any one who will write for it.
(EiUMUhed 187
Whooping-cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Cresolene Is Boon to Asthmatlos.
Does it not aeem more effective to breathe in a
remedy for diae&ies of the breathing organs Hum
to take the remedy into the stomach i
Cresolene cures became the air, rendered
strongly antiatptio, is carried over "
.urfaoe with erery breath, giving prolonged Kid
eonaUnt treatment. Ik U invaluable to mothers
wlta mall caildren.
For irritated throat
there ! nothing better
than Creeolene Antiaeptio
Throat Tablets.
Send So in pottage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send postal tor de
seriptive Booklet.
Vapo-Crrsolene Co
10 Fulton Street.
Kw York.
"MiiinHiiuniiiiiiii
a
fairport offers ideal investment to
any man who is willing to spend $10
now and $10
1 JtsT
' Y
V 7r1
several customers who purchased lots in
fairport three weeks ago when it was first
placed on the market can now sell at ad
vances of two and three hundred dollars
THIS
Fairport Is Directly Next to Kenton,
the Swift Townsite. Nearly a
Million Dollars Will Be Spent
by the Swifts to Build .
Homes in Kenton for
Their People
r A1DDHDT ying directly next to Kenton, will improve with it. Every im
rflllAI UAl proveinent in Kenton is an improvement for Fairport. Land lying
around Fairport is selling for nearly twice the money asked for
Fairport lots.
r 1 IDDADT Has a magnificent view of rivers, harbors and lakes is convenient
rAlKrUKl to Portland will have trolley line-streets in Kenton , Swift s
townsite, continue on through Fairport Lots $2y0. $10 down
and $10 a month. ,
The Packing - Houses of the Swifts, Ar
mours, Union Meat Co., Cudahys Will
Open in Six Months. The Glue and By
product Factories, Tannery and a huge
Sawmill Will Soon Be Open, Then
Watch Fairport Property Leap Ahead.
Thousands of Hands Will Be Employed
He? e and Will Live Convenient to Their
Work. High-Priced, Skilled Labor Who
Will Want Their Own Homes, Who
Will Buy Your Lot at Advanced Prices,
if You Have Been Wise Yourself and
Have a Fairport Lot to Sell.
Call on us and let us tell you iuore,about Fairport - Lot us show you the map
fliiH how advantageously Fairport lies Then, if interested, let us show you Fair
port hautomobilc8nd if you buy, $250, of which $10 down and $10 a
MIKKELSEN TUCKER
GENERAL AGENTS
301-2 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET ON FAIRPORT
MMiiwiiiiiiniriniihiri"i.'iriir
each month
'AND
WOJZTJf
TWICE THE
VNEY
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