The Sunday Oregonian., April 12, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 36

12
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. APRIL 12, 190S.
'JHrHMfHW
W)IBIHMIIIJUMHMIMIIIWIWMIlIMIIIIiWIi
THE BEST WORK
IS MY KEYSTONE
V 'V V ?
Call at
ONCE
Delay
Only Aggravates
Your Trouble
Examination
FREE
Gentleness
Patience
No Pain
Modern
Methods '
My Work
Stands the Test
of Time
Scientific
GROWN
and
BRIDGE
Work
1R. B. K. WRIGHT,
Stumps or worthless teeth extracted without causing
the slightest pain. Plates made that fit perfectly and
won't fall out. or distort the mouth. This is the home
of modern, 20th Century dental work.' Patronize a
dentist who has worked for and earned his reputation
in your city.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Matin 21 19 Twelve Years in Portland
ATTACK MAYOR'S
LIGHTING POLICY
President Josselyn Says City
Would Gain Nothing by
Owning Plant.
CITES LIST OF FACTS
Jlciid of Power Company Seeks to
Show That Municipal Owner
ship lias Failed in Many
Instances.
That municipal ownership of public
utilities is impracticable and that, where
tried, it lias proved an expensive and a
disappointing experiment in a large ma
jority of instances, are the contentions
of It. S. Josselyn. president of the Port
hind Railway, ljiRht & I'ower Company.
Sinre Mayor Lnne bean his advocacy of
a municipal electric lighting plant Mr.
Josselyn has obtained statistics on the
subject showing- that invariably munici
palities have made a failure of the own
ership and operation of public utilities
and at the same time have increased ma
terially the. taxes of property-owners.
.Discussing municipal ownership from
a business viewpoint, Mr. Jooaelyn yes
terday nddressed a letter to Mayor lnn
In which he takes issue with the Mayor's
argument in favor of that policy. By
nay of Introduction to a discussion of
the subject. Mr. Jiwselyn refers to the
fact that his company is one of, if not
the largest, individual taxpayer In the
county and for that reason is interested
directly in any proposal that would have
the effect of adding to the rate of taxa
tion. Mr. Josselyn has supplied himself
with ammunition and believes he can
controvert successfully any argument
M ;t or Iane may advance in favor of
municipal ownership of public utilities.
The letter of Mr. Josselyn, which was
mailed to Major Lane yesterday, fol
lows: Letter of Mr. .luHselja.
'"tinK jour position on the subject of
iruiiU'liHl ovne islup of public utility cor
l)ruiMn. aiii Inuwiuuh as our conu-any i
on of tho larg. at, if not the larseat lndi
vUiual taxpajer in the city, and oonjSL-quently
Interested in knowing that nothing shall be
ne along th I in of municipal ownership
ihat would have the effect of Increasing- our
tis 1 hu inaU quite an extensive re
narrii to HNct-rtrt In both sides of th qws
ion from ttiu txixrlence had in othr citim
of the I'ntuM Suite who have undertaken
municipal inunaKcaa-nt or ownership of pub
lic utilities, ajid rive you herewith a few
short i'Xt ract a on t he u bject for you r I n
fonimtton. as well a that of the good peo
Vl of lortlard.
In Htehmond, Va.. the elty pii plant la
one of the ol!e"t in the country, and ia the
largest munlcli-al ownership institution of lta
kind on this side of the Atlantic, bajTWig
at Philadelphia, will oh is leased to a
L- ate eoriioration for oieratlon. O&s U
Jt in that city for tl per thouind cubic
f.-t't. and an effort wnn made to reduce the
price to Po or eents per thousand feet.
In t-Tideavoiinif to give the City Council in
f. rniatlon on which in hawe action, the u(er-Intt-iuW-nt
of the plant :a e one figure a
t;f rtal cost of mnk 1 us the product; the
t ity Acc-.mntAnt off. -red a we.-ona flmire. and
t- finance c.wnnilti' produced a third, ull
inYrvnt, nr..) nM. of course, correct (?). The
found I at Richmond Is larue, patriotic and
liMu'nt. not uni:kf that of Portland, and the
irn price qm avion caused ome interesting
e. . nop. After U w n all over the point that the
city d'.d rot know how much that was correct
or " reliable ahoui Its gas works seemed to
X'f the smu'e conclusion upon which a ma
Vihv was reJ. and the reduction In price
was 'deft ated. It was chanced that the cheap
uui fim nt was for the purpose of catn
p.iinn matt rial wlth wit proper consideration of
ihtf tlnaiKts and fact involved.
C ity Keeps Price I' p.
Tn New Westminster. Uritlfh Columbia, .a
rutlous metho-i of prottctlng the revenues of
the municipal electric light plant was adopted
In -r.l r M swtve the city plant frsin Injurious
coiTijH-tltl.in from pa) supplied by the gas com
pany, in that the city authorities prevailed
Uis-n principal owner of the gas company
t. niiiiPtnln rate of S2.fr per thou&ind
pubic fe. t. The d. a'. was brought to Hnht
when the compiiny pri'ttsteJ against
grant Ing a f r:i :ici:se to another company,
firtltr.ii that the- would be n!le to tell a
(hciiovr but f'r the agreement with the city,
and under :h cltcumsteices fell It was en
tilled to protection by the city.
That public service companies do not suffer
f ron: invest! nation by city authorities, when
the action Is. l:;na-tial and not for the pur
pvs of lt'Iitlcal advertising. ia shown at
Terre Haute. Ind., w here the Citizens Oat
fe Fuel Company recently had lis service
examined and t ted under the auspices of
m rje-:.al connniti o of the City Council.
T.ie report made shows service to be Mttls
factorv. and the committee was unabl to
diec.ver any grounds for criticism.
At Krankfort, Ind.. a disinterested citizen.
In re.-nonss to a request for an opinion upon
municipal ownership, stated that they have a
city from K.0 to 12.ihk). The original cost
for a mumtpal lighting plant was something
(ner fyO.OoO. Though the city haa no re
port from data on tile, ha would Judg that
the cost was about $20 per street arc lamp
per 'ar. The city taxea have been doubled
since the Installation of the muntdoal light
ing plant. The service Is extremely poor,
and while It appears to be the pet of cer
tain Councllmen, there la not a taxpayer
In the city that does not regard the plant
as a "white elephant." Ho states that If
a city Is out of debt, haa a low tax levy and
a large surplus of cash that the city wishes
to get rid of, his advice would be to build
a municipal lighting plant.
Cites New York Budget.
In New York City the expense budget for
city government this year amounts to ? 143.
OtiO.OuO. Of the amount. ?24.iViO.Wio is for
interest on the bonded debt, and S1uihk,oo)
is for redemption of that much of the bonded
debt. A great many of the thlnps for which
the money was originally borrowed have been
used, worn out nnd duappeared from the eyes
and knowledge of rm-n. . Tho figures are pre
sented for the benent of those who have no
dlellke of public debt and who believe in let
ting coming generations pay.
St. Ignace. Mich., has surrendered to pri
vate ownership after a political strupKle last
ing Ave years. The MnJiiMlque Uftht & Power
Comiany not onl- claims a 30-year contract
on its own terms (which appear reasonable) but
a contract for pumping municipal water
through the munlciyal water mains.
In tialt Lake City the rates charged by
the municipal water works are to be ad
vanced soon In order to provide fmm ?40.o.'0
to f,-H),ooo additional revenue annually, which
represents the deficit under municipal opera
tion, maintenance and interest and sinking
fund charges. The income to the depart
ment la.t year was $170.OO0. The sum needed
to meet expenses, minus depreciation, is aoout
$210,000 a year. The city is in bad financial
condition and the administration can see no
way to cover the deilrtt except by Increas
ing the cost for supplying water.
At Kansas City the Journal Is an outspoken
opponent of municipal ownership and does
not mtnd who know; It, and states substan
tially as follows:
Quotes Kansas City Paper.
"If the water works we're now operated
by a private corporation. Instead of by the
municipality . such a protest against lnef-H-ient
service as was recently snt to the
Mayor would provoke the administration to
volcanic wrath, but as the city and not a
private corporation owns the water works, the
Mayor referred the protest to the lioard of
Public Work3. which probably referred It to
its secretary,- who probably referred it to
his stenographer; who probably placed it in
a pigeonhole, where It will probably rest
in unmolested seclusion while the solemn years
flap their gloomy wings adown the centuries.
Those enthusiasts who are clamoring for mu
nicipal ownership are grievously embarrassed
by the water works. It is a standing refu
tation of thetr public ownership arguments.
The service la inferior and comes extrav
agantly high. It has never paid expenses,
and frequent bond issues are necessary to
make up the deficits. If the sewer system
of the city were cared for and maintained
under private contract, what a cry would he
raised about its inefficiency. If the main
tenance and care of the streets were a matter
of private control, the elty officials from the
Mayor down " would go vnto on convulsion,
after another. If the work of the city ad
ministration were done under private con
tract, what a howl there would be at the
City Hail. With all its boards, commissions,
a Kent s. superintendents, exxterts and an army
of clerk." the citv Is unable to run. Its affairs
efficiently and satisfactorily. Yet, there aie
those who wouid have it essay to run all
other utilities, and officials of ths city, who
st.ind dumb and impotent In the face of or
dinary business problems, criticise the street
railways, the telephone systems, the gas com
pany and other efllcient and capable public
service companies.'
At Pulaski. Va.. a place of some 0 In
habitants, the municipal electric plant is
offered for sale.
The town of Needham. Mass.. has Just
sold its municipal street lighting plant to
the Edison Electric Illuminating Company,
of Boston, and a 20-year contract made for
street illumination at the company's regular
standard rates, the same as charged under
similar conditions to the other towns In the
adjacent territory- The Needham municipal
f'iant was installed about 3W4 at an approx
imate cost 'Of S13,oOO. It was solely for
street lighting, the commercial service being
tn the hands of a private company from
which the electric current for the street
lighting was bought. This combination was
not satisfactory and ths town discovered it
desirable either to sell out to the Edison
Company or purchase the commercial facili
ties and enter on the business. After full
consideration ths derision enacted was
reached and all forms of municipal owner
ship abandoned.
Refers to Spokane Suit.
Rpokane, Wash.. Is defendant In a suit
brought by a citizen, charging that the
water rates are exorbitant, and that the
monej- is diverted from the water fund for
tthr purposes, notwithstanding the party
who brings the suit Is one of the owners
of the water works, that Is. according to ie
theory of municipal ownership. He goes
Into court to prevent his own creature from
charging more than he thinks the service
Is worth. The fact that such a case is In
the courts, and that the reasonableness of
the water rates at Spokane is probably to
be ascertained by -a court. Is decidMlj intei
estlng. Perhaps some public ownership en
thuslastn reading this may be moved to
reflection, lake many other phrases that of
"public utilities should belong to the peo
ple" has a habit of discussion and double
dealing.
The City Council of Lafayette, Ind., has
rejected a proposed municipal electrical
plant scheme after investigation on the sub
ject by Individual members. The Courier,
of that place, says editorially : "Municipal
ownership has generaJly proven a failure,
although on paper it invariably looks good
and its theory sounds well. Its advocates
here believe we mlpht be one of the excep
tions. Well, we might. It la true, but that
is what nearly every other municipality that
has ever tried It thought, only to come up
with a bump that made the taxpayers won
der what had hit them; but the question is
settled. Let there be peace."
In Cincinnati it was thought that a gas
or electric company mlono in Its territory
has no competition, a proposition generally
accepted upon its face, but Is not true. ,Sum
facts flvn in a circular Issued by the Union
Gas A Electric Company of Cincinnati,
showing the results of operation for a cer
tain period. Illustrate how this view is
wrong. It is related that by reason of the
aggresslvs campaign for new business the
company succeeded in substituting its serv
ice for lrt private gasoline electric generat
ing plants, 44 steam-pew er plants and 34
isolated plants, besides securing the change
of -B7 elevators from hydraulic to electric
power all in one year. Labor Increased 23
per cent in cost, with a reduction in hours
from 12 to 8. and materials of all kinds
were very high in price, but no higher rates
Cor U or lectrlcitj wars contemplated, as
would have been the rule In an ordinary
industry.
Tne authorities of Watertown, South
Dakota, have decided not to build a water
works to compete with a local company al
ready in the field.
Find Abuses Creeping In.
At Charlevoix, Mich., the Board of Public
Works readjusted the water rates made In
1W2. In the inves titration required many
abuses and inequalities were discovered.
Some rates were raised ; others lowered
even tho Hoard of Public Works was lam
basted. More recently still, it was found
that the city had a very large amount of
money due it from the users uff water and
light. There Is no town within 40 miles of
Charlevoix, that owns its own lighting
plant, that Is not in trouble concerning the
management and operation thereof, and In
one case the situation Is serious.
At Nashville, Tenn., the report of the
superintendent of the municipal water
works department states he discovered and
stopped two big leaks In South Nashville,
one of which had been supplying a "spring"
for years that dried up on discovering a
four-inch main broken squarely in two and
stopping the leak.
In a report to the Board of Aldermen of
Burlington, Vt., certified public accountants
set forth that the municipal electric plant
of that place has been operated at a heavy
loss since it was put Into service. Tho .city
plant supplies the street lighting and pays
for commercial service with a private com
pany. The depreciation allowances made
by the accountants were: Building, 2 per
cent; machinery, 5 per cent; tools, fixtures,
etc.. 10 per cent. The communication trans
mitting the report closed with this para
graph; "We find that the department Is paying
nothing in respect to the rental for the
land occupied by Its plant, which. If It wera
a commercial undertaking. It would un
doubtedly have to bear."
The above communication is quite long,
hut 1 shall, if desired, be pleased to give
you further references should you desire to
be more fully posted of the exact outcome
as demonstrated in other municipalities, for
the purpose. If possible, of defeating any
increased taxation that might be levied upon
us by reason of municipal ownership of pub
lic utilities.
wire NEW BIHCS
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
BEING IMPROVED. .
All Expected to Be Ready for Fall
Term Features In Veterinary
Hospital Equipment.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman. Wash., April 11. (Special.)
The work of construction on the new
building's of the Washington State Col
lege is progressing rapidly, and it is ex
pected that all of the new structures will
be ready for occupation by the time of
the opening of the term, 'OS-09. The
basement of the big recitation building
Is fairly started, and the architects hope
to complete the first two stories during
the present month, bo far as walls and
ptuddlng are concerned. The new green
house ia finished, and the work of ter
racing and sodding the lawn about this
structure im being hurried to completion.
The installation of tho laboratory equip
ment of this building will be complete
within the present week. .
The new veterinary hospital la also
nearly done. Equipment, such as labora
tory supplies, operating tables., and addi
tions to the supply of surgical instru
ments. have been ordered, but will not ar
rive for a few weeks. One convenient
feature of the working equipment of this
building is a system of elevators moved
by electric power, by which patients
can be hoisted from the lower floors to
the upper laboratories for operation and
class-room demonstrations.
The domestic economy building is
nearly done, and in point of artistic
architecture, is the most attractive build
ing on the campus. The interior arrange
ment of the building comprises a large
number of lecture rooms, laboratories
and a banquet hall, which will be made
use of by the young ladies' classes in
"serving." A number of banquets are
given in honor of the authorities of the
college and distinguished visitors each
year, the supervision of which is in
charge of the advanced students of this
department, this being a part of their
"laboratory practice."
SALE WARNER'S CORSETS
Great special sale Warner's rust
proof corsets tomorrow. Over 1 00
sty lea kept constantly In stock. We
fit the hard to fit. New Spring shapes
now ready. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison.
MT. HOOD "JBREWING CO.
Has a fine brew of bock beer bottled
In pints and Quarts, which will be
ready for the market on April 18.
One Prohibitionist in Grant.
CANYON CITY, Or., ' April 11.
(Special.) Registration records show
a total of 1299 registered votere. There
are 857 Republicans, 371 Democrats
and the remainder scattering;. There
t -I!
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CREDIT TOAJ-JJ
It.
It is not necessary to have the ready money in order
to furnish your home complete from this big store's
immense stock of Elegant High-Grade Furniture
and Carpets. Your simple promise to pay so
much each week or month is all that is required
(CREDIT TO Ati
SALE OF CARPET REMNANTS
Cutting up large quantities of Carpets each day leaves on our hands
numerous remnants, suitable for rugs, halls 'or small rooms. This
week special prices on these.
Brussels, the yard...- .50 Ingrain, the yard .30
Axminster, the yard. 85 All wood, the yard.... 54C.
See Window Display.
f IHI.We.lJip
1
V
SALE OF SAMPLE
LACE CURTAINS
Odd pairs used as samples at 1-3 off
the regular prices. One pair each.
No. V 1S50, Novelty Cur
tains $3.50 to S1.75
No. 35,257, Brussels
Net.. S8.50 to $4.50
No. 35,090, Brussels
Net $12.00 to $6.25
No. 30,635 $14.00 to $7.00
LET US HELP YOU
Our stove-fltters can disconnect the old ranpe and set It up at the
new home at moderate cost unless you would like a brand nw
Monarch. We don't charge anything- for setting them up.
For the new f urnishina-s,- open an account. It will take the keen
edge from the financial worriment.
COOK WITH GAS
The makers of the Monarch
Range have addd to their line
Monarch Cias Attachments, which
are sold when dewired with Mon
arch Malleable Kanjres. These pas
attachments are made strong
ly of malleable Iron and steel,
riveted top ft her and arts of the
same cons .ruction as the rane
and made to match it perfectly.
These new improvements
slrould be of interest to everyone
bul Id in g a new home, and to
many who are uslnjr old-style
ranKes. The larse size Monarch
Ranpe with complete Monarch
Gas Stove attached, all connected
and plumbing included 11 35
Medium size Monarch Range,
with low eras stove attachment,
connected am", set up. S4.00
Monarch Malleable Ka nitre, 1;-
. Inch oven, with, drop door, closet and thermometer 9o7.00
Pig jjf (cggi ' ) jil '
ply
BOY FROM THE MAKER
We can furnish a mattress as low as
S1.50. or as .high as $35.00. We make
them in our own shop and do not mix cotton
with floss, nor moss with hair. .Very few
dealers know what Is in the mattresses they
soli. The only way you can be sure Is to
'buy from the maker." We know.
V v v v v v ytK
n& (3. CD ft Q &
SALE OF PLATE RACKS yg rjj- PRICES
No. 766. Plate Rack, solid oak. 32
Inches wide, 17 Inches high, 6 inches
deep, shelf top and bottom, 6 cup
hooks underneath. This week only,
special $1.50 value for 9S&
ABOUT G0CARTS
Nothing sold in a store gives
so much trouble as the go-cart
if the line is not right and If the
dealer wants them to be right.
Last season we were selling
a much advertised collapsible
cart that was supposed to be the
best ever result, customers
came back by the dozen with
trouble tires gave out, parts
broken, etc. We had to make
good. Did the factory stand it?
Well I should say not.
This year we have one that
will stand the racket.
Price 87-85
Price with hood 89.95
ifff
m kMi 1! Il'
SCREENS
REDUCED
No. 3E9. Three-Panel
Rcreen, oak frame, red
cheese-cloth filling reg
ular J1.60; now 81.19
No. 371. Screen, 3-panel.
golden oak frame, cre
tonne filling; regular
$4.00; now S3. 15
No. 362. Screen, 3-panel,
green burlap filling,
heavy weathered frame;
$7.60 values 86.45
V'li II values
Ii nfcJll No. 350. Screen. 4-panel.
.1 CU heavy weathered frame.
H O burlap illling; $12.00
value at
89.90
Princess style beds. No. 2-3.
We have In golden oak,
birdseye maple anil ma
hogany. Prices down from .
$27.50 to 819.90
Napoleon style, No. 7S0.
Golden polished, quarter
sawed oak, 4 feet 6 wide.
Down from $40 to 829. OO
Napoleon style. No. 697.
Beautiful Circassian walnut,
wax finish, 4-6 wide. Down
from $42.50 to 831.25
No. 548. Napoleon styU-,
"Wldillcoinb. best Grand
Kapids make; golden, piano
polish, quartered oak. ltown
from $65.00 to 849. 50
No. 160. Napoleon styie, se
lected Circassian walnut,
wax finish; highest grade
Grand Kapids manufacture.
Down from $67.50 to 49. 50
No. 629. Napoleon style, no
finer bed in the city. Circas
sian walnut, wax finish,
deep rolling effent. Grand
Kapids' best product. Prired
$120; now only 897.75
im. ooqd place to rr
ME)
Is but one Prohibitionist on record. A
few names were received too late for
entry In the books, but there is a fall
ing' off of over 100 votes In the regis
tration .of two years ag-o.
Y. M. C. A. MEETING TODAY
Centennial of First Tcperance Socl
,ety to Be Celebrated.
At the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion this afternoon, the centennial of the
first temperance society ever organized In
the t'nlted States will be celebrated. This
society was founded by Billy J. Clark,
near Saratoga, N. Y., in the Spring of
1808. The programme for the afternoon
will consist of an address by H. W. Stone,
his subject being "On the Temperance
Wave."
A number of rtereopticon pictures,
illustrating the results of the liquor traf
fic will be shown, and Charles Samuels,
a cartoonist, tfho has been on the lecture
platform all over the United States will
give a chalk talk. Some of the subjects
Illustrated will be: The Career of a
Drunkard." "The Travels of a Hat,"
"The Deeoent of a Cigarette," "The De
scent of Man," and "The Advance of
Civilization."
Dr. M:Michael will have charge of pre
paring soma special temperance songs fbr
the afternoon. The discussion groups fol
lowing the afternoon address will con
sider one of Christ's greatest miracles,
"The Hepling of the Man Born Blind."
Rheumatism
Fr
ee
Ask
for
it
Write at once for
Free Booklet on Diet
and. treatment of
Rhe u m a t Ism and
other uric acid
troubles. Best book
of Its kind ever
published.
Rend It. and you
will understand
your case fully, and
how to relieve and
cure yourself
quickly.
Uricsol Chemical Co.
Dept. 7.
Lioa Aaseles, Cat.
After the discussion (rroup lunch will be
served. All men are Invited to spend the
entire afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
Fishers Take License.
ASTORIA, Or.. April 11. (Special.)
While the fishing" season does not open
for another week, the flflhemien are
already renewing1 their licenses, all of
which expired on March 31. Up to the
present time the Fish Warden has Is
sued 301 fflllnet. 68 setnet, 96 dealers'
and 11 trap licenses. No cannery or
rold storage licenses have been 1-ssued
as yet.
SEE
That genuine Sleinway Piano, In fine
condition, for $92.50 at Hei-d-French
Piano Mfg. Co.. 6th and Burnsidc Sts.
A fine practice piano for beginner.
Truth In Iast Message.
XORKOLK, Va.. April 11. A sealed
statement left -by J,eo C. Thurman,
who was hanged here yesterday for
the murder of his roommate. Walter
P. Dols.-n. of Michigan, was opened
here today. It is a full confession. In
which Tlmrman said: "I murdered
Dolsen In cold blood." The "confes
sion" made Inst February. In -which
Thurman declared that the killing was
In aelf defense, is fully retracted.
Hanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenthal's.
Eve glnsses SI. 00 at Metzger's.
Contractors'
Machinery
Chicago Concrete Mixers
Latest out. No stopping to load
and unload. All or part of batch
taken out as desired. U. S. Oovern
ernment accepts its work.
Sterling Concrete Carts and Bar
rows are roller bearing and labor-savers.
Western and New Era Elevating Graders
Ditchers and Road Makers are money-makers. Ask
us why if you don't know..
Western Wheeled Scrapers and Grading Plows
have no equal.
Austin and Aurora Bock Crashers, in all sizes
and styles for all work.
Corrugated Iron Culverts
We are headquarters for all kinds of contractors'
and road-making machinery. ,
' Stocks carried in Portland, Spokane and Seattle.
RE ALL & CO
General agents Western Wheeled Scraper Co. and
321 Hawthorne Ave. Portland, Or. Austin Mfg-Co- -
Austin Dump Wagons, in all sizes; shortest couplod,
lightest draft, easiest handled and most durable.
Austin Road Graders,
Sweepers.
Street Sprinklers and