ill
Pages 1 to 12
fOKTI.AND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ?4, 1911.
PIMPE FIVE CENTS. ,
VOL. XXX NO. 3D.
8 Pages
TARDY JUSTICE IS
DECRIED BY TIFT
Make Judges Responsi
ble, Executive Urges.
RECALL HELD DAfJGZRCUS
President Certainly "Goes
Some" in Old "St. Looey."
BALL GAME NOT MISSED
First Fan In Land F.njoys Xlne-In-nlng
Contest Brtwftn Cardinals
nd Phlllle Critic of Tarifr
Board Replied To.
ST. LOna. Sept. S3. During- a
" moderately busy day here today. Pres
ident Taft made six speeches, took a
forty-mile automobile ride, opened the
. local football season by tossing- the
pigskin onto the gridiron at St. Louis
University, laid the cornerstone of a
new T. W. C A. building, sat through
Dine Innings of exciting baseball be
tween the St. Louis and Philadelphia
National League teams, visited the
Masonic Club to be made a life mem
ber of that organisation and. after ad
dressing a throng In the Coliseum to
night, had nothing to do but travel
all night In order to be In the In
surgent stale of Kansas tomorrow.
On the ere of entering this reputed
hostile territory. President Taft
brought forward the suggestion of a
wider power of Impeachment as a
substitute for the more radical pro
posal of a Judiciary recall.
Taft ta Vlelt ValveraJty.
Tresldent Taft will pass the entire
day at Baldwin. Kan-, with tha ex
ception of 19 minutes at the State Uni
versity at Lawrence. Kan. The Pres
ident's train departed for Kansas at
11:1 o'clock tonight.
The Pest-EMspatch. commenting on
the visit here of President Taft. will
say tomorrow: "The crowds which
greeted the President In the city and
county were large, but the demonstra
tions were friendly. With but few ex
ceptions the 12.000 persons who heard
him at the Coliseum remained throuh
ut the entire speech.'
The Olobe-Democrat will aay: "Pres
ident Taft's reception hera yesterday
was cordial rather than noisy or
demonstrative, which showed the
toafldence that the citizens of St. Louis
lave In the Chief Executive.
Law's Delay Bad Tills.
The President declared that the law's
delay was unquestionably one of the
great causes of unrest In this country
nd said that undoubtedly the recall
Idea had grown out of the fact that
the courts In many Instances were not
performing the functions that they
ihould.
Jultes should be made more respon
ble. the President declared. There
should be Judicial procedure, a proper
hearlna. rather than public clamor.
Mr. Taft declared that the delay In ad
ministering Justice In this country
should bring the blush of shame to all
good Americans and that the courts of
this cojntry made a very poor show
ing In comparison with those of Eng
land, where the Judices keep up with
their dockets and where crlmlnala find
awlft punishment awaiting them.
Prealdeat ! flaraeet.
The President spoke with a great
deal of earnrstnesa on the subject of
reform In Judicial procedure. The
speech on this subject was entirely Im
promptu and followed the conclusion
of a luncheon at the City Club. The
president's set speech of the day waa
on the creation, the work and the pur
pose of the tariff board.
Mr. Taft'a reception throughout waa
the most cordial and demonstrative he
has received on anv of his previous
vlslta here.
During the automobile parade there
were two runaways of horses belong-
(ConcltMll on rase 3k
A V aar With Yra. Chess I '
MAINE DESTROYED
BY EXTERNAL AGENT
RIIS OP BATTLESHIP ARE
CLEARED OF SLIME.
Testimony oX Ensign After Disaster
Indicating External Explosion,
Confirmed by Engineers.
HAVANA. Sept. 2. (Special.) Ths
Maine waa destroyed by an external ex
plosion. There no longer remalna any
doubt as to the manner In which the
United States battleship waa sunk In
this harbor on the night of February
15. im.
The cofferdam about tha wreck baa
been pumped out and the mud cleared
away to greater extent than aver
before. The clearing away of wreck
age "reveala tha double bottom of the
ship with part of the keel standing In
a perpendicular position IS feet high
er than the natural position.
This perfectly confirms the report and
testimony which Ensign Powelson gave
before an Investigating board after the
disaster and which waa based upon re
ports made to him by divers Just after
the explosion.
It Is Indicated by engineers here that
such a tearing of tha ship's bottom
could not have been produced by an
Interior explosion. It Is further said
that no regulation military mine could
haVe wrought such terrific havoc. It
must have been a huge mine, as Cap
tain Slgsbee and others suggested at
the time; perhaps a augar mill boiler
or large cask loaded with explosives.
MAYOR DENIED CITY AUTO
Spokane Calls Halt on Mlulster-Ex-rrntlve
Who Shuns Walking.
SPOKANE. Wash, Sept II. (Special-)
Following the discovery by
Commissioner Harden that Mayor Rev.
W. J. Hlndley has been using the auto
mobile of the police detective depart
ment to take him home frcm a banquet
and for other purposes not city busi
ness. Commissioner Harden issued, the
following order today:
"W. J. Doust, Chief of Police. From
this date the car used by the plain
clothes department must not be used,
except on police duty, unless ordered
out by the Chief of Police or the Com
missioner of Publlo Safety. Yours
truly.
"Department of Publlo Safety, Z. E.
-Hayden. Commissioner."
While Mr. Hayden will not discuss
Instancea of the alleged personal use
by the Mayor of the police machine. It
Is known at the City Hall that air.
Hayden has particular reference to the
fact that Mr. Hlndley. during the
banquet given by Robert E. Slrahorn
thla week at Davenport's, summoned
the police greyhound to wait for blm
and later to take him borne, after the
streetcars had stopped running.
The order of Mr. Hayden la expected
to result in complications at the City
Hall. It follows, besides the Instance
of the banquet, reporta of the use of
the city machines, by other city officials
for personal trips. Particular complaint
baa been of the use of the city autos
to take city dignitaries to ball games.
STUDENTS TRY AIR CURE
fraternity House at University of
Missouri Is Without Bedrooms.
COLUMBIA. Mo, Sept. 23. An $1.
t0 chapter bouse without a bedroom,
practically haa been con.pleted by the
Sigma Alpha Epstlon fraternity In this
city. The IS Missouri university stu
dents, members of that fraternity, have
decided to try. cold fresh air aa a
healthful sleep producer and restora
tive for tired brain cells.
Instead of bedrooms a large open
air sleeping chamber haa been con
structed on the third floor. No beat
will be 'allowed in thla room, even In
the coldest weather.
GRAVE IS WELCOME HOME
Mrs. Hubert Stanton, of North Vakl.
ou, Dies on ArrlTal In New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. !J. On the
thresholf of her country after a aeven
day trip from Liverpool. Mrs. Robert
Stanton, of North Yakima. Wash., died
of heart disease aboard the liner Cam
pania as -the vessel waa about to dock
here today.
vrr- a t for jjrtii ds. s sd
7o a szZum tsfss v-i . m LT I n - jugs
Gelac I'P I
HEW EPOCH OPENS
AT GRAYS HARBOR
Trans-continent Lines'
Advent Honored.
SHRILL WHISTLE HEARD FAR
Church and School Bells and
Factory Siren Give Welcome.
COMPETITION'S DAWN SEEN
w Chchalla River Railway Bridge
Fittingly Dedicated In Brief Ad
dress Train Bearing Portland
Visitors Late Causing Delay.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 1 '(Spe
cial.) Bearing a message of progress.
the shrill cry of a factory siren, far
flung over the waters of the Chehalla
River and the cities that border It.
sounded a signal today that marked
a genuine era In the progress of Orays
Harbor and told the waiting thousands
on the harbor cities and their guests
of Western Washington and Oregon of
the advent of two new transcontinental
lines, the Oregon-Washington Railway
Navigation Company and the Chicago,
Milwaukee Puget Sound.
The whistles of factories. even
church and school bells, quick to catch
the message, took up the siren's
screama and for five minutes added
their notes of welcome the while a
consolidated train composed of cars
cf the Harrlman, the Milwaukee and
the Northern Pacific systems moved
acroaa the new Chehalla River rail
way bridge, the forerunner of hun
dreds of other trains that are to fol
low, bearing she products of the harbor
to the markets of the United Statea
and new settlers to this wonderful
barbor region.
It marked the dawn -of railway corn
petition for the harbor and slgnallaed
the addition of such transportation
facilities as place this port on even
footing with any port on the Pacific.
Coast.
First Trala la Sooa After Noom.
The first train arrived at 11:35
o'clock and awaited the arrival of the
other trains at the South Side which
did not roll In until an " hour later.
There they were consolidated Into one
train and under charge of Conductor
W. H. Murphy, of the Harrlman line,
proceeded across tne bridge. The train
was drawn by engine No. 112. and
ahead of the traln'a engine waa an
other locomotive, which had In charge
the two decorated flat cars, one for
the use of Mrs. William Irvine, queen
of the day. and her malds-of-honor.
and the- other containing a band and
the general committee of the celebra
tion, headed by E. C. Miller, president
of the day.
Two hundred feet on tne soum siae
of the draw span the trains were halted
while the signal for the draw waa
sounded.
Rlowlr the ponderous mass 01 steei
anawered lta machinery and swung into
position, thus completing tne span
oroaa the river. Again tne train
moved forward. The queen, from her
throne, broke a bottle or wine over tne
bridge, thus christening It- J. " B.
Bridges, who haa been one of the mov
ing splrlta of toaaya ceieDrawon.
stepped forward and In a clear voice
read hla brief dedicatory address, rie
said:
Dedicatory Seeca Jfnex.
In the name of the people of Grays
Harbor, in the name and to the credit
of the great railroads which built It,
In the name of the great father of all
waters, for the future prosperity of ail
the people of the State of Washington
and to the advancement of commerce
this bridge is hereby dedicated.
When Mr. Bridges concluded his ad
dress the signal for the train to move
waa given and with that signal the
siren at the fisheries plant flared out
ita message and for a few minutea
bedlam broke loose. The programme
at the bridge waa not completed until
(Concluded on Paxe 2.)
HARRY MURPHY CASTS PICTORIAL SIDELIGHTS ON SOME
VMtus Cestrctls Has Flatfa
INDEX, OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S1 Maximum temperature. W
decree; minimum, 43 degree.
TODAY'S Fair; northerly wlnda.
Foretxn.
Leaders of Liberal party In Canada to
wind up affairs preliminary to resign
ing: Laurler to head them In Parlia
ment. Section 1, pae 2.
Battleship Main wrecked by outside ex
plosion proved by uncovered keL Sec
tion 1, pas 1.
National.
President Taft would hold Judges r
sponstbt for tardy Justlos. Section U
pg 1.
Ooremraent now has aerial postman. 8eo
tlon 1, page S.
Domestic.
General Pryre, Mexican rebel, quotes words
of War Secretary to prove he la prisoner
of war In United States. Section 1
Pge 2.
Fifty-thousand dollar damage suit against
Los Angeles Times based on theory of
gas explosion. Section 1. page 5.
Shopmen on "Katy" railroad walk ont;
strike threatens Harrlman lines. Section
1. page 1.
Ex-United States Treasurer, preacher, law
yer and rich men, caught as swindlers In
raid. Section 1. page i.
Negroes and whites slash each other with
knives in race riot In Cleveland streets.
Section 1, page 4.
Pennsylvania Flyer wrecked near Pittsburg.
Section 1, page 4. ' .
ports.
Results In Pacific Coast League yesterday:
Oakland 1, Portland 0; Vernon R. Sacra
mento O; Los Angeles 8. San Francicso 5.
6ectlon 2, page 2. ;
Results In Northwestern League yesterday:
Portland 5. Tacoraa 1; Vancouver 10.
Seattle 2: Spokane 4. Victoria 2. Sec
tion 2. page 2.
Oregon Wolf may race Dixie IV, champion
speedboat, for title. Section 2. page 4.
Ralph Gorrlll defeats Brandt Wlckershara
In great; 07-(tame tennis match. Sec
tion 2. page 4.
Oregon Aggies cheered with arrival of foot
ball men. Section 2. page 5.
Buddy Ryan day will be tomorrow. Section
2. page S.
Connie Mack spies on New York Giants.
Section 2. page S.
Coming season promises to be best In foot
ball. Section 2, page ft.
Bues makes 200 hits so far this season. Sec
tion 2, page 8.
Marquis of Queen sherry likes baseball. Sec
tion 2, page 4. t
Burns favorite over Baldwin In coming
bout. . Section 2, psge 5.
Coach Warner prepares to put Oregon
' eleven In trim. Section 2, page 9.
Pacific Northwest.
Candidates groom to fill posts of two addi
tional Representatives to Congress al
lowed Washington. Section 4, page 10.
Pardons granted by Prison Board to figure
In Idaho state political fight. Section 4,
page 10.
Governor Hawley'a son rebuked by Boise,
Idaho. Jurist. Section 1. page 6.
Senator Borah still Idol of Idaho Republican
party. Section 1, page XL.
Methodist board exonerates accused pastor
at Salem conference. Section 1, page 7.
Everett, Wash., man seised as blackmailer
at place where money was to be left in
can. Section 1,. page ft.
Advent of transcontinental lines in Grays
Harbor country sees dawn of competi
tion. Section U page L
Mid vale, Idaho, business section nearly all
destroyed by fire, bectlon 1, page o.
Roadsters are bruised in street riot with
T acorn a students. Section L page L
Reml Estate and Building.
Fall movement in real estate Is heavy. Sec
tion 4. page 4.
Playground Association secretary declares
Portland Is backward In providing play
grounds. Section 4, page 4.
More than $20,000,000 spent on area four
miles square In Central East Port hind
In two years. Section, 4, page 6.
Mtlwaukle spends f 150,000 In Improvements
Section 4. page 6.
Hawthorne avenue makes great building
stride. Section 4, page ft-
8. Benson, tlmberman, to build 12-story
class A structure for Oregon Hotel Com
pany. Section 4, page ft.
East Side block nets 0OO per cent In six
years. Section 4, page ft.
Conunerrlal and Marine.
English hop arresge slightly larger than
last year. Section 2, page 21.
Reciprocity scare In Chicago wheat market
subsides. Section 2, page 21.
8tock market calm, with selling of Steel at
an end. Section 2, page 21.
Stock liquidation shown by New York bank
statement. Section 2, page 21.
Herbert Holmsn tskes trip on steamer
Iraida. owned by hlra, for first time.
Section 2. page 20.
, Portland and Vicinity.
Million-dollar syndicate Is formed to extend
city from Rose City Park to Columbia
River. Section 1, page 1.
Police sergeant admits rule that disorderly
bouses containing only two women were
not to be molested. Section 1, page 10.
Representative Portland men will greet
President Taft October 1L Section 1,
page 9.
China pheasants are ordered for Taft ban
quet. Section 1. page 9.
Grand Lodge officers of Elks postpone visit
to city until December. Section 1,
page 10.
Swindler in New York cheats bankers after
posing as Hood Klver resident,. Section
3, page 10.
Henry Holden Culpus. butler living In Port
land, says he Is natural son of King
Edward, of England. Section 1, page 4.
Mayor Rushlight appoints Vice Commission.
Section 2. page 22,
Seventy-five per cent of incoming colonists
bound for farms. Section 1, page 8
Opposing forces at work to obtain or defeat
calling of special session to pass road
laws. Section 1, page 8.
Tony Arnaud and Henry Gal let. North End
saloonmen are Indicted. Section 2,
page &.
Discriminating trade of East sends call for
Oregon apples. Section 2. page 20.
Al Kader Temple of Mystic Shrine host to
Imperial Potentate Treat. Section 1,
page 4.
Rubbles' Peter tm Par PaoL
MEN
CAUGHT
SWINDLE
III
Ex-Treasurer of United
States in Tombs.
FRAUD BY MAIL IS CHARGE
Reputed Millionaire Unable to
Furnish Bail.
$1,500,000 DEAL'S FRUITS
Jared Flag- and Daniel X. Morgan,
ex-Cabinet Member, Indignant
Over Arrest by Postofflce
Inspector Guilt Denied.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. In a raid on
the stock Investment offices of Jared
Flags in West Fourteenth street to
day, Flagg- and seven other men were
arrested on a charge of fraudulently
using the malls In a series of endless
chain schemes to defraud Investors.
Among the prisoners were ex-United
States Treasurer Daniel N. Morgan, of
Bridgeport, Conn.; James K. Schock,
Bald to have been a minister of the
Dutch Reformed Church; V. T. Neeley,
formerly a publisher on Fifth avenue,
this city; Joshua Brown and Harold
Jackson, brokers; Alvln M. HIgglns,
lawyer, and Edward L. Schiller.
,The prisoners when arraigned
pleaded not guilty. Ball was fixed for
Flagg at $25,000, Assistant District At
torney Smith asking for high ball be
cause, he said, he understood that
Flagg had $1,000,000. Various amounts
were fixed for the others All will be
given hearing next Wednesday.
Thousands Are Involved. '
Elmer L. Kincald, Postofflce In
spector, who made the complaint, said
thousands of customers of the Flagg
enterprise had lnvestedabput $1,600,
000 in the scheme. Flagg, it is charged.
had said he would Invest their money
in gilt-edge securities which would
pay them high dividends.
Inspectors reported that ex-United
States Treasurer Morgan was inter
ested in the enterprise to the extent
of $200,000. The scheme, according to
the authorities, has been in operation
for more than 1 months.
No Ball Furnished.
At a late hour no bail had been se
cured for any of the prisoners and they
were locked up in the Tombs prison.
pay E2 per cent a year on investments,
Flagg responded quickly as he pro
duced some blank contracts:
"I guaranteed no percentage of re
turns on Investments handled by me.
There is the contract my customers
signed with me. It is open and above
board and refutes the charge that I
guaranteed fabulous interest."
"I can pay every dollar I owe," Flagg
continued. "I have handled $1,100,000
in three years, or more than I have in
this business, and I can account for
every cent of it, every transaction.
FlasK Not Afraid.
"I have nothing to fear. This Is all
a vile conspiracy, cooked op by big
brokers and Wall street Interests that
are Jealous of me."
Mr. Morgan, who is a -white-haired
man, well along in years and of dig
nified, bearing, was greatly perturbed
over his arrest.
"This is an outrage," he said. ."It is
the first time that I have been deprived
of my liberty for a single minute. So
far as I know Mr. Flagg is not guilty
Vt a single dishonest act. I have known
him for three years. Of the amount I
have invested with him I have not only
lost not a single penny, but have re
ceived my dividends promptly, accord
ing to his policy. I am satisfied that
the business which Mr. Flagg con
ducted was absolutely honest."
San Francisco Man Dies in Geneva.
GENEVA, Sept. 23. A young San
Francisco lawyer, Louis Nador, was
found dead in a hotel here this evening.
The police say he committed suicide.
OF THE PAST WEEK'S
Hard Mae ts Get Ont.
1! 1
STUDENTS WHACK
ROADSTERS IN RIOT
"BILL" BLOOMFIFXD'S ARM IS
BROKEN IX TACOMA MELEE.
Celebration of Football Victory Is
Interrupted When High School
Boys Block Sidewalk.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept 23. (Special.)
Aa a result of a free fight between
SO Tacoma High School students and
several members of the Portland North.
western League baseball team, "Bill"'
Bloomneld. star pitcher of the Road
sters, has a broken arm, and several
members of both factions have bruises
and scars.
The fight started at Ninth and O
streets about 9:80 tonight when the
students, who were doing a . "snake
dance" to celebrate Tacoma's victory
over Ballard, in football, are said to
have lined up across the sidewalk, im
peding traffic Several of.the Portland
players, going to their hotel from a
movlng-plcture show, "asserted ' their
rights as pedeetralns," to quote Izzy
Harris, the Portland catcher.
This started a lively battle. Bloom
field bucked the line for about ten yards
and made first down all right,' but the
secondary defense of the High School
boys picked him up and hurled him Into
the street. Bloomfleld , struck on hla
wrist and broke It.
The other Portland players dashed
Into the breach and blows were peddled
right and left, even bricks from a
nearby building coming into play. Re
inforcements for the ball players came
from the nearby Olympic Club, where
several of the Tacoma and other Port
land players were and the High School
boys were quickly put to rout. No
arrests were made.
FRYE'S SUCCESSOR NAMED
Obediah Gardner, Democrat, Takes
Place of Veteran Senator.
PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 23. Obe
diah Gardner, of Rockland,-" was ap
pointed United States Senator today,
to succeed the .late Senator William P.
Frye. Mr. Gardner was Democratic
candidate for Governor of Maine in
1906.
Mr. Gardner served several terms as
master of the State Grange. He has a
large farm In Rockland. His term
will expire March 4, 1913, under the
present appointment. Party candidates
for a full term must be nominated In
primaries next June.
PASTOR TOrHELP SEAMEN
Rev. James Moye, Once of Portland,
Takes Post at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Rev. James Moye. C. S. S. R
who before coming here five years ago
was stationed at Portland, has been ap
pointed head of St. Vincent's Seamen's
H"-sn here, a work that reaches the
rs of every ship reaching port.
Father Moye took charge today and
says that be will visit all the ships
visiting this port- and instruct the
sailors every night. He is well recom
mended by The Redemptorists. es
pecially those on the Pacific Coast.
FAMILY WALKS FOR VISIT
Husband, Wife and Child on Long
Jaunt From South to Coos Bay. .
CANYONVILLE, Or.', Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) R. R. Demlck, nephew of the
Treasurer of Douglas County, ac
companied by his wife and six-year-old
child, has arrived from San Fran-
aisco on his way to Coos Bay, to visit
his father.
They have walked the whole distance
and carried their camp outfit, the little
fellow carrying his blanket. They
continued on their way today.
NOORDAM GROUNDS IN FOG
Holland-Amerika Liner Strikes Bot
tom Near Rotterdam.
MAASLUISf Netherlands, Sept. 23.
The Holland-Amerika line steamer
Noordam. bound from Rotterdam for
New York, grounded oft Vlaardingen,
six miles west of Rotterdam, in a fog
today.
EVENTS.
From Now On.
55 JOIN TO BUILD
CITY TO COLUMBIA
2300 Acres Taken East
of Rose City Park.
$1,000,003 SYNDICATE FORMS
One-Acre Tracts and Standard
Lots to Be Platted. ...
SHIP CHANNEL IS IN PLAN
Extension of Trontdale Cutoff to Ba
Built Two Railways Pierce
Property 10 -Acre Lake to
Form Inland Harbor.
Rv tho acauisltion of an 800-
tract on Sandy Road, a short distance
east of 'the Rose City Park district,
and by the control by options of con
tiguous tracts of 1500 acres additional,
involving an outlay of $1,000,000, a syn
dicate of Portland capitalists an
nounces plans for the most extensive
development of suburban property that
has ever been projected In Portland.
In addition to the initial investment, it
is expected that fully $500,000 will be
expended within the coming year in
improvements. The syndicate was or
ganized by Hartman & Thompson.
The general plan of the syndicate
will be to develop a large area com
prising one-acre tracts, to plat a sub
division of standard-sized city lots and
to establish a new factory center. Tha
property extends to the Columbia River
whera the syndicate controls about
1000 feet of water frontage. A channel
will be constructed between the river
and an inland body of water. An Inter
ior harbor will be developed for deep
sea shipping.
Rail and 'vtater Near.
- By the extension of a line from tha
Troutdale cut-off of the O.-W. R. & N.
and with the additonal service of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany and the Mount Hood Railway &
Power Company, the district will be
supplied with both rail and deep-water
shipping facilities.
The project is considered of supreme
importance at this time as it indicates
that the political situation and the
financial situation of the country gen
erally are to' be regarded of little con
sequence In the rapidly-increasing
growth and advancement of Portland.
The confidence of the representative
business men In the great future of the
city is reflected In this enterprise.
Members of the syndicate declare that
the development of this large area
along the proposed plans is prepara
tory to the Immense Increase in popu
lation and the great commercial and
shipping business that will be brought
to Portland through operation of tha
Panama Canal.
Acre Tracts To Be Platted.
The part of the tract which will be
Improved first is at the Junction of the
Sandy Road and Columbia Boulevard.
This is rich garden land and is con
sidered excellent for one-acre home
sltt!,. The purpose of this development
is to supply the demand for large
enough tracts where home-builders can
raise much of their own produce and
still have the advantages of the city.
As soon as possible the electric line
will be extended along Sandy Road to
the tract. The tracts will be supplied
with water service, electric lights and
telephones. Sandy Road, which runs
through the property, will be made 80
feet wide so that when the district be
comes a part of the city proper, the
thoroughfare will serve as a continu
ation of the boulevard system. All of
the property will be so subdivided as
to conform with the general Btreet
plan of the city.
An early development will also be
the platting of a large section of tho
holdings Into lots of standard size.
Streets are to be graded and modern
(Concluded on Page 10.)
Zzf HOt-DERS.
Dig I
I.