10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909.
SIMON DECLARES
PRICES TOO HIGH
Mayor Believes City Got Worst
of It on 13eals for Park
Property.
OREGON HOLINESS ASSOCIATION OPENS ANNUAL CAMPMEETING
INSPECTS LAND IN AUTO
Stand Tnkeri by Executive Makes It
All More Certain That Public
Grounds Will Xot Soon
Be Added To.
Mayor, Simon yestordny afternoon begran
n official inspection of property already
: purchased and some which the former
( Park Board desired to acquire for park
purposes, making; the, first part of his
trip In an automobile, accompanied by
Park Superintendent Mische and City
Auditor Barbur. Upon his return to the
City Hall at 5 T. M., the Mayor said that
he was not well Impressed with the Judg
ment used In taking over the land which
he saw on his vlHlt. He stronitly Inti
mated that prices far above actual values
Wfre paid, and more emphatically than
ever declared that he will not sanction
any further deals in ground for parks.
"After what I saw this afternoon." de
clared the Mayor, "I shall ay that I
will not tolerate any further expenditure
of the people's money for park property.
While I wish it to be distinctly known
tnat I am in favor of plenty of parks
and .boulevards, and stand for the beau
tifying of the city as stronglv as anv
loyal citixen. I will not allow the funds
to he wasted; while I do not want to be
understood as undertaking to hold up
Improvements that are necessary, I will
not sanction the sale of any more bond
Tor buying property for parks. It Is
i.othlng short of outrageous to pay such
prices for land, and I will not tolerate It '
It was very evident from the attitude
of the Mayor upon his return to the City
Hall from the afternoon's trip that he.
believes the former Park Board, aided by
the City Council, . virtually squandered
large amounts of the public fund that
was created for the acquisition of prop
erty for parks and boulevards. While he
did not want to be quoted at length, he
strongly intimated thUs, by saying:
' I know something of the value nf i
estate in Portland, and I will never con
sent to the purchase of any more prop
erty at anything like the prices paid for
the land I saw this afternoon. I have
oareiy uegun my trip of Inspection.
it seems to mejhat Portland has-
n.ure parns man Chicago, and yet more
am 10 De necessary by some. Now
I will say right here that it Is extrava
ganoe, and that I will ston it
In the Mayor'B automobile, the official
party viewed 20 acres of r,,,i , ,
b? .R & N- Company on the hill
skirting the city on the -tfest side tm.
is said by Superintendent Mische and
members of the former Park Board to be
needed for park purposes, but the com
pany la not anxious to sell and fixed a
high price. That It will not be purchased
-"y m wie Simon regime, Is pretty
lenain. i ne party next followed the
route of the proposed boulevard along
the hill and also the SOO-foot strip one mile
long, recently donated by the Torwllliger
heir, for a boulevard. After Inspecting
this property, they went to Soil wood and
later to Mount Tabor, where the city has
large areas, purchased during the Lane
MiiiiiBiraiioi.
me ineory or Durchsslnv . i. .
amount of property and improving it is
very nice." said the Mayor, "but it i.
rot at all practical. It simply will not
tu. ci,u bo mucn money for these
things. I am more than ever determined
to stop the proposed sale of $500,000 mora
nonus ror the purchase of parks i
boulevards."
..v.... Ktucuae or tne Mayor It
-" mere will De no
rtmi.,V Jurcna"a ror parks in hi
. ...... oiioiiuu, inni T hnra " i .
parks now. if they are Improved. Is his
opinion, and, a3 the chief executive, he
" ", "luaiion. -He will soon ap
ihl "mt-Si" Bo"d- and. through
- t,...i . C-. " "osoiuteiy hold th
Situation In M hn.4 ... l .
K" " " '"" ine vouncit can
1 i . "y Property until it Is reco
mended by the Board.
hnt 'Mny?r tan lso stop the sale
bonds, as his signature 1b necessary
the sales; but. aside from this, there
j.me likelihood of the Council endeavor
lng to over-ride his wish. l ....
.?M .i.h -"ff"' of 1000-0 will be
to
Amusements
What the Pm. Acoits B7.
-srnunt In HoW Afternoon and Night
M twol Performances at th
PI,,,,; . :1 " Mluer Associate
rn7:r;.iinrrr..Th:i:r-.an"--
iv .a.n"..h?.J.n years and the com-
tr : ; . ;:
-5. A-" .
TEXT TABERNACLE AT TRENONT, IN WHICH EVANGELISTIC SERVICES ARE BEING HELD.
The annual campmeetlng of the Oregon Holiness Association opened yesterday at the- camp ground on
the Mount Scott carline, at Tremont Station. Legrand M. Baldwin, president of the association, has general
charge of affairs. Preaching services are conducted by the evangelistic committee, composed of Rev. Guy
Phelps, Rev. A. O. Henricks, Rev. Patte G. Smith and Rev. Edward Smith and wife. Services on the ground
are daily as follows: 6 A. M., prayer meeting; 9:30, public services in the tabernacle; 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
For public services a canvas tabernacle Is provided that will accommodate 1500 people. At present there
are 60 tents occupied by families and more are coming. The congregations are made up of people from all
portions of the state. On the ground are water, telephone and restaurant and the tents are free. The
cars on the Mount Scott line stop at the grounds. Meetings will continue over Tuesday, July 20. Yester
day the attendance at all the meetings was large.
ar new
Chamber'
and defy solution. "The Bridal
Illusion is new and startling.
Steeplechauft at Star Theater.
Today at the Star Theater the "Steeple
chase," ti n exciting picture. Is to be shown-
for the last tim. This is absolutely the
best picture of Its kind that has ever been
seen In the world. Many other great fllnra.
an Illustrated ballad and a set of slides
taken of the Rose Festival floats completes
the bill. Beginning with tomorrow a great
dramatic picture entitled "Up the Ladder
wun lura uowune- is me ieature.
ENGLISH
TALKS
EXPERT '
ROADS
COMIX, ATTRACTIONS.
'The Blue Mouse" Monday.
"The Blue Mouse," Clyde Fitch's latest
nd irreatest comedy success, which the
MssrB. Mhubert will present at the Lyric
r one week beelnnlnir Monday. Is a scream
from start to finish. That's the verdict of
theatergoers throughout the country. The
production Is up to the Bhubert standard
and the cast is headed by delightful Ela
Ryan.
Seats Selling for Marie Ooro.
The attraction at the Bungalow Ibeater.
Twelfth and Morrison streets, for four nights
beginning next Monday, July 12, will be
the charming American actress. Marie Doro,
ana ner splenaid supporting company in the
delightful comedy, "The Morals of Marcus."
This brilliant star will be presented by
Charles Frohman. Seats are now selling.
New Bill at Orpheum. ,
One of the finest DTOKrammei vet offered
in vaudeville to the amusement-loving pub
lic oi mis cny wiu ne seen at trie urpneum
beginning with next Monday's matinee.
From stem to stern this bill is one of ex
ceptional merit. Watch announcements la
the Saturday and Sunday papers for com
plete billing.
Clever Acrobats Next Week.
The Pantages will offer as the headline
attraction next week the famous Prlntlce
troupe of five comedy acrobats, who will
present one of the most clever mixtures of
acrobatic tumbling, balancing and eccentric
comeay tnat could be comprised In a vaude
ville act.
Brains First Essential in Im
proving Streets, Declares E.
P. Hooley, of London.
ASPHALT PAVING FAVORED
Officer of International Association
Says Portland Wastes Money
by Leaving Too Much
Space Between Curbs.
How to Ireaa Qnlckly.
After waiting- an hour for a girl to dress
It will be refreshing to see MIbs Eva. Mudge
change her drew In three seconds at the
Grand next week. Miss Mudge holds the
championship for quick dressing and makes
many changes, the longest consuming but
12 seconds. This will be one of the many
attractive features of next week's bill at
the Grand.
GIRL IS AFRAID OF FIANCE
HAS HIM ARRESTED OX EVE OF
HIS WEDDING.
Muslcnl Comedy at the I.jrtc.
. matinee and tonight are the last
chance, to see the Imperial musical corned?
.'J'1L" Mullvullubull
hit. in ih K.r. rv. V. - "ra noien "
" " i, " .T1 ciean comedy,
pretty chonui num n... n .1 ....... .
.ir-d.ai7,nf;,on "nd ,he ""'v-boTr".
I ?f . M Dow, a the Corner." Two
tuw. wmgi at s ana 8:13.
1
tMt Wewk of nickett Family.
Each afternoon and evening nm .f
lVerlill.t.,li'...Ild'" f"mou" B'ckett family
fnrnTiiiM 11. it 1 Ir" open-air per-
T.-i. "" irnpexe. uonatelir
famous Italian band and Miss Bessie Bui
.1. nnra in a select concert
programme each afternoon and evenlna Th.
pedal display of Pain's flreworks. which
were originally scheduled for July 5 will
be seen on Saturday evening. July 17 x
car a minute at Third and Yamhill.
AT TUTS VAITOKVIUJE THKATERS.
Orphrnm Bill Closes Runday.
There are only four more performances
of this week s bill at the Orpheum. two
today and two Sunday. To miss this week
would be something to regret. Including as
- It does some of the finest acts in vaudeville
I.lly Lena, the headliner. has a sweet
charming personality and sings a number of
charming songs that are all new here. Don't
miss them.
Children's 'Matinee Pnnlages.
Send the children to the Pantages The-
ter today .to see Curtis and Busse's Toy
Terriers, a troupe of diminutive trained
canines that perform all sorts of acrohatio
cts with comparative ease. Little Bunch,
the dainty , sky terrier, will Introduce hl
'.Merry Widow" waits for the benefit of the
little ones.
Before Is Is Too Late.
Before It Is too late see the great vaude
ville entertainment which the Grand pre
sents. This show will hold until tomorrow
night, with the usual Sunday performances.
Ihe headliner Is Alhinl, positively the best
magician la the -world. All of hla illusions
Changes Her Mind About Marrying
and Has Suitor Locked XJp Lest
He Cause Trouble.
Coming to the Pacific Coast to wed
an Oregon belle, only to bo lodged in the
County Jail, was the experience yester
day of F. A. Shepard. who is employed
by an Eastern oil company. It was a
case In whlcn the young woman In the
case changed her mind and, in order that
she might feel altogether secure from
any possible violence . at the hands of
her admirer, she caused his arrest and
temporary detention. Shepard was re
leased late yesterday afternoon, after he
had assured the authorities he would
take the next train for Pendleton and
never again Inflict his attentions on the
affrighted young woman.
The young woman of whom Shepard
was enamored is Miss Hattle Lucas, until
recently a resident of Hood River. Shep
ard arrived at Hood River several days
ago, as the result of a correspondence
between him and Miss Lucas, with the
Intention of marrying the young woman
immediately. Instead, he was Informed
by Miss Lucas that she no longer loved
him and that she did not understand how
It was she ever thought enough of him
at any time to contemplate matrimony.
Further negotiations looking to a happy
union were forthwith dropped.
Thursday Miss Lucas was informed by
a friend that Shepard was known to be
armed with a revolver. Accompanied
by her uncle. Thomas Lucas, of Trout
dale, where she was visiting temporarily.
Miss Lucas came to Portland yesterday
to enlist the aid of Sheriff Stevens in
protecting her from Shepard. "While on
their way to the Sheriffs office they saw
Shepard on Morrison street, although he
did not see them. Accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Bulger, they returned a
few minutes later and pointed out Shep
ard. who was arrested by the officer.
Shepard admitted he thought a great
deal of Miss Lucas, and was greatly dis
appointed when she rejected his suit. He
disclaimed any intention, however, of
doing her harm and. In explanation of
the possession of the revolver, said he
had owned it and carried it with him in
traveling for the last five vears. Mr.
Shepard Is 43 years old. while Miss Lucas
is only 24.
W hen the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and kidneys congested
causing numerous diseases. The stom
ach and liver must be restored to a
healthy condition , and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de
pended upon to do it. Easy to take and
Today is positively the last day for
discount on West Side Gas Bills. Read
una ipm.
"Do you know what la the best road
making- material in the worjd? Brains."
So spoke E. P. Hooley, of London,
president of the English-speaking sec
tion of the International Good Roads
Association, who was in Portland yes-
leraay.
"Take a few tons of cheap material
and combine it with a little common
sense and you could make that street
passable instead of dangerous," con
tinued Mr. Hooley, pointing to the
mud holes In Hoyt street near the
North Bank station.
Mr. Hooley and A. W. Campbell, of
Ontario, one of the best known road
experts of Canada, came to Portland
as the guests of Samuel Hill, of Seat
tle, the good roads enthusiast of the
Pacific Coast.
Talks or City's Xeeds.
Neither gentleman was disposed to
criticise severely Portland's patched
streets or compare them with those of
other cities of the Northwest, but Mr.
Campbell gave a few suggestions con
cerning pavements In general and the
needs of Portland in particular.
Portland is a most beautiful cltv."
aid Mr. Campbell, "with Its shaded
residence streets and beautiful homes,
and It seems to me that the streets in
the residence district should be made
into more nearly like driveways and
promenades, developing that section
Into a magnificent park.
"There seems to be a tendency here
to build wider street pavements 'than
are necessary. In the East we think
80 feet from curb to curb is the proper
width. I do not mean that the streets
themselves should not be wide, but
more space should be devoted to park
ings and other beautiful elements.
"This is particularly true where
sheet asphalt Is the pavement con
struction. Asphalt will have a longer
life If the street is well -traveled.
Traffic tends to pack down the pave
ment and make it more durable. If
the street Is not well traveled the
pavement becomes porous and deteri
orates much sooner. Then the nar
row roadway Is constructed at less
cost and 30 feet gives ample space for
traffic and confines it so that the wear
is uniform.
Sheet Asphalt Is Best.
"Sheet asphalt. I think, is the most
satisfactory for well-traveled residence
streets. It requires expert knowledge
in laying, however. The asphalt must
be kept entirely free from dirt. If a
spoonful of gravel gets into the sur
face the first rain permeates the pave
ment at that point and spreads to the
surrounding asphalt.
"It shows almost at once as a large
black spot. This spot soon wears into
a hole and when patched greater care
is generally used and a harder pave
ment laid in the patch. Then holes
form at the edges. You will notice
these spots on many of your asphalt
streets.
"The grades in Portland have not
been established with as great a de
gree of care as should have been
shown. The height of the curbs Is
irregular and Is often higher than
that of the sidewalks. There should
be a slope to the street so that the
water will drain off the sidewalk
readily. Then the dirt between the
curb and the sidewalk should be about
an inch lower than the sidewalk, so
the grass will grow up to and not
above the sidewalk. The sidewalks
and curbs are higher above the street
level than the best construction de
mands, also.
Granite Blocks Too Noisy.
"For the main business streete I think
that asphalt blocks are the best pave
ments. These blocks are a combination
of asphalt and crushed rock and are laid
upon a concrete base. They wear well,
are quiet and make a street that is
cheaply repaired. Granite blocks are best
adapted to wholesale districts where the
traffic Is heavy but if used on streets
where many light vehicles travel, they
make very noisy pavements.
"I have been very much Impressed by
Portland's new business blocks. The new
buildings are magnificent."
Mr. Hooley's chief interest in road con
struction is in the country highway. As
one of the foremost road experts of Eng
land. Mr. Hooley was invited by Mr. Hill
to attend the National Good Roads Con
gress in Seattle as his guest and he
brought a section of road surface all the
way from England to illustrate to Amer
leans what slight effect seven years' wear
has on an English-built road.
This Country Xot Backward.
"By no means would I eay that this
country is backward in road building,"
ald Mr. Hooley yesterday. "This is
new country where progresslveness is
shown on every hand, but one should
not expect to find roads here that equal
those of a' country of so old a civilization
as England s. We spent part of this
afternoon driving over the country roads
near rortland and I was very well pleased
with what I saw of the gravel road con
structlon in this vicinity.
"Do you know what .1 am doing now?
I am building roads of refuse that costs
nothing. I am using the slag from Iron
foundries for road material. This sla
when hot from the furnaces. Is mixed
with tar. When laid it wears like granite
blocks, is not slippery and is as smooth
and silent as asphalt. Moreover, it costs
when laid only half a crown per yard
Persons should never speak of the cost of
a road per mile. One road may be 30
feet wide and another may be more or
less and cost per mile has little signifi
cance. The cost should be expressed by
the yard super.
His Work in England.
I live in one of the most beautiful
parts of England. It is in what is called
the Dukerles where there are a num
ber of large ducal estates and where some
of the forests where Robin Hood once
TOamed are still preserved. It is necessary
for us to keep up our roads, as we have
so many visitors to that part of the coun
try. While I have spent many years In
road building, I suppose I have not made
a single shilling out of It. But I want
these roads to exist as a monument to
my memory. Why, you people away ou
here in the West speak familiarly of ma
cadamized roads. In England, now. they
do not speak of building roads when using
my construction but of "Hooleylzing' them
That term is pleasanter to me than would
be the knowledge that the most massiv
obelisk ever constructed would be erected
m honor of my name.
Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hooley and Mr. Hill
left last night on the North Bank road
for Maryhlll to visit Mr. Hill's ranch
Yesterday they were the guests of honor
at a luncheon served at the Arlington
Club and in addition to them there were
present, Theodore B. Wilcox. W. M. Ladd
J. A. uolph, C. S. Jackson, Harry L.
Corbett, Judge Lionel R. Webster. Her-
vey Ldndley, Fred W. Mulkey, Edgar B.
Piper, John F. Carroll, Richard R. Hoge,
Walter Burrell and Charles T. Whitney.
LOGIC OF THE TRINITY
Argument Made That We Are Saved
by . Inner Morals.
MILTON. Or., July 8. (To the Editor.)
It seems proper for the undersigned to re
spond to the good-natured comment upon a
recent contribution apropos of the Trinity of
his to The Oregonlan, comment made by an
"-Governor of Oregon. The critic pictures
me at Gladstone Park, to which place I went
for nine years to try to help a little, engaged
In three different acts, but the critic Insists
there are not three different persona and one
in all thlet.
Certainly not. But there Is one personality
In three different manifestations. Three differ
ent times I voted at primary elections for my
personal friend for United States Senator.
Governor and Representative in Congress, but
each vote wag for the same man, coming to
me and others in three different ways.
We may view God as manifesting himself
as Father, as Redeemer and as the Com
forter. The Father is God manifest, so the
Son, so the Spirit. Do not suppose that I
even think that I understand th!e any more
than he understands that one mind "threes"
itself In thought, feeling snd volition.
God. the Son, was not born at Bethlehem
for we read In John 1:1, "The word was with
God .and the word was God." The incarnation
greater than atonement began there but the
word was always God. and will a'lwavs be
God. The Idea of the triune God le liard'y
a worn-out dogma. In almost all the
churches the doxology Is sung. Edward Ever
ett Hale, though a Vnltarian. always began
his church service by calling upon the assem
bly to sing the triune doxology, and the first
thing done at his public funeral was for all
to unite In the doxology.
I aim to remove difficulty from interpre
tation and to bring out what is revealed unto
us In the Scriptures. Logic-choppers did not
construct the system of Christian doctrine
but of course we all may advance in our in
terpretation of the Bible, as we do In our
Interpretation of nature. We are not saved
by a forensic act, but by moral movement
within us. The supernatural acts naturally.
B. I. HOADLEY.
HIS LIFE AT STAKE.
When ' the fierves of a man or a
woman are shot to pieces, or, in other
words, are weak, there Is only one
sensible course to pursue: that Is to
use Sexlne Pills, the world's greatest
tonic. 1 a box, 6 boxes 5, with full
guarantee. Address or call the J. W.
Clemenaon Drusr Co., cor. 'Front and
Morrison sts., Portland, Or. This is the
store that sells all the great remedies,
Including Barke Tonic, the remedy that
drives rheumatism and alt kindred ail
ments out of the system.
Given a place in the camp
fire circle, on the veranda
of the Summer cottage, out
on the water with the launch;
in fact, anywhere the Victor
fits. It will do more than
any one thing to add to the
joy of the vacation days.
With the now famous Vic
tor dance records it will fur
nish the music for the jolly
informal "country dances";
it takes to the "camp" the
programmes of the greatest
bands, the funny talks
by the funny fellows,
the old plantation songs,
the banjo, the mandolin,
violin, the voices of the
world's greatest vocal
ists. Yes, any talent that is good the Victor will give
you for a small expense. The cost to you now need
be very little. Pay small amount cash,balance monthly.
Victors $10, $17.50, $25, $32.50, $40, $50, and upward
"Wholesale
and
Retail
Victor
Machines
Records
Supplies
OPEN THIS EVENING
1 1 ii it mtfrM'
OPEN THIS EVENING
ShermanBay & Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON. OPP. POSTOFFICE
"Wholesale
and
Retail
Victor
Machines
Records
Supplies
ie SHIPS NAMED
Harriman Boats to Be Called
Bear and Beaver.
F. K. MASTERS WINS PRIZE
Over 600 Compete In Contest and
Vessel to Be Christened for Ore
gon Will Bear Name of First
Steam Craft In Pacific.
By direction of R. P. Schwerin, vice
president and general manager of the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company, J. W. Ransom, local dock
agent, yesterday awarded to F. K. Mas
ters, of the Oregon Launch Company, &
prize of $50 for the most appropriate
names suggested for the two steamers
now being built for the steamship com
pany at Newport News, Va. Mr. Mas
ters suggested the vessels be called the
Bear and the Beaver, symbolical of the
states of Oregon and California. While
these names were suggested by several
other contestants, as Mr. Masters' let
ter was received first the prize was
awarded to him.
The contest was opened several
weeks ago, and more than 600 letters
were recurved, suggesting names for
the vessels. These vessels are to be
launched ryxt October, and are ex
pected to be ready for the San Francisco-Portland
run about June 1, 1910.
They are sister ships, and are 880 feet
long, 48 feet beam, and will be the fin
est passenger steamers on the Pacific
Coast.
There is peculiar appropriateness in
naming one of the vessels the Beaver.
as it was a steam vessel bearing that
name that first entered the waters of
the Pacific Ocean. It was in honor of
this pioneer vessel that the new steam
er Is to be christened the Beaver.
"The old steamer Beaver," as she
was called, was built in 1835 on the
Thames. Over 150,000 people, includ
ing King William and a large number
of the nobility, witnessed the launch
ing, and cheers from thousands of
throats answered the farewell salute
of her guns as she sailed away for the
Pacific. But little was known of steam
marine navigation at that period, and
the far-off Pacific Northwest was even
more of -a mystery, consequently much
speculation was Indulged in as to the
success of her cruise. The machinery
was placed in position, but the side
wheels were not attached. She was
therefore rigged as a brig and started
for her destination under canvas, with
Captain Home in command.
The Beaver reached the Columbia
River after a passage of 163 days. Aft
erwards she went into the coast serv
ice, running In and out of every bay,
river and inlet between Puget Sound
and Alaska, collecting furs and car
rying goods for the Hudson Bay Com
pany's posts. For many years after
her arrival on the Sound, she made
frequent voyages to the American side
of the line, and on one of these, in
1851, in command of Captain Steward,
the steamer was seized for an alleged
infraction of the laws and sent to
Olympla.
ine Beaver was extensively
overhauled and fitted with staterooms,
and ran between Victoria and New
Westminster, A few years later she
passed into the hands of the Imperial
Hydrographers, under charter from the
Hudson Bay company. She was used
for this purpose until the expiration cf '
the lease in 1870. She was afterwards
used as a tow boat for a period of
seven years.
In 1880 the steamer caught fire and
her upper works were considerably
damaged. She continued Jobbing around
until 1883, when she struck a rock at
the entrance to Burrard's Inlet and
sank. She was raised and repaired
and again used as a towboat until 1888.
Today is positively the last day for
discount 6n West Side Gas Bills. Read
uas Tips. '
i
Siflri
Those Who
Do Things
liiills
The men and women of today who
do things must be strong, healthy,
active. Their blood must be pure
and rich, their nerve forces strong
and perfectly balanced, their brains
clear. In short, they must maintain
vim, vigor and vitality in every
function of life.
jne-JjesTTonic
is the surest agent to bring about
this condition. It stimulates every
function of the body to work at high
pressure. Those persons suffering
from vital exhaustion, loss of appe
tite and 'general debility will derive
the greatest comfort and benefit
from its use.
Insist Ujbon It Being Pahst a
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The best food for growing children is
Order m
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Contains all the material needed for
building muscle, bone and brain a food
to study on, to play on, to grow on.
J.