The Oregon daily journal., February 27, 1905, Image 3

TK2 cr-cc:i daily' jbr.ii.L, xohtlakp. Monday cvEniNo. , fsuary 7,
;f ST S33,QT0)
GOTDAf TO SAVE
: PP A YEAH
LHAT
v vCOVEQiI THE STATE
. (iOT ATTRACTIVE
Wc Announce the Afrival
Appropriation Bills , at Olympia
Will Use Water Power From
f '- Croton' Aqueduct for Light
" . ' Jr2 and Heating. . 1 ,
Everyone Gets Yellow . Malarial
foot up a Record .jotaj
; V fbrMonoy Spent ;
: Feverrand Deaths Are
r A. r '
.j o! the tecuine
; : --.;.v'
Sudden.
HALF MILLION INCREASE
sleuths Are guests: at,
the presidents dinner
Helen Could Leads Movement to
v Stop Tatoolng Upon '.Vs
.- ' ; ! -: " Sailors, i ..... -. f - .
NO AMUSEMENTS TO '
BUSTER BROWN
OVER PREVIOUS SESSION
. . . MAKE LIFE AGREEABLE
Washington Agricultural College
Great Problem In Building Canal
.Changes Its Name to That
: ' .:: of State College. v
Is How to Dispose of
;v;:-- - Earth, i K.-'
for
'
PAIIAOA
..... II,, - v , , ... ... . , 1 j. - . ... , , .
Boys
" (Special Dispatch te The Journal!
Olympia, Willi, t'eh. . 17. Nearly
$S00,OOt mora than -the appropriation
two years o will - be those 6f the
present session of the Waahlsirton lee-
, -f alature. wblcb I now about to take up
the general appropriations bill.' The
tout la over $3,000,000, while a number
of items will be added at the - last
minute, making- the aggregate nearly
, $3,260,000, against . 31.800.000, a little
' more than two years ago. With this
- Item went a number of: deficiencies
which had to-be made up at this sea
slon. Nearly every Item had To be In
creased mora or less.' while a number
of new commissions were created and
;. salaries of new officers had to be pro-
The large I Urn is for the sUte de
partments, sfflclals. eta, aggregating
jJJU.tii. Then follows the state col
lege and schools, penal Institutions,
etc. The principal Items are: '
For the state university....... $337,130
- For new buildings, university.. 116,000
' Three'tnormal schools, mainte
nance - 384.OO0
Penitentiary' .V..;;..T... 311,000
Railway commission ... 71,000
Tax cemmtsfilon 11,000
Lewis and Claris fair 76,000
Western experiment station.... 35,000
For road purposes ....... 110,000
fisheries ................,...
Adjutant-general . .', ,.......
81.000
70,000
Militia armory fund........... ,50
'.State library j,;-.". 13.600
.Factory Inspection fyn?..v.... 30,000
, ' For state departments. ....... . 717,1 4
To this must be added small appro
priations for Crittenton home work, de--.
flolenci.es, relief of different ', persona
.- .' and a "variety 'of small -amounts ap
' proved by the committee, aggregating
many thousands of dollars..
The legislature will hold Joint memo
' rial services March t in honor of J. P.
" Bharp, a member of the senate who
died recentlyi after ' a long public
'career. The house and senate have
passed "resolutions appropriate to the
occasion, and arranged for- tbe special
. service.. Senator' Sharp was a hlghly
i respected, member ol the senate and had
served in the house-ttr.B.it8e1on-astf?
' Chang 1st Ham. "r,
- ' The Washington Agricultural College
Ssid School of Science will .be a thing
of the past as soon aa Governor Mead
- signs the blllychangtng the name of the
, Institution, and the State .College of
Washington will take Its ' place. . A
strong fight was made by the manage
ment of the school snd many of the
students to secure the change, clalm
r lng that a. handicap was .held; JfeVer
, graduates "by reason., of. , the name
f , Agricultural." .'. president .Bryan . was
f- j on the scene, here for several days and
j secured favorable action on the bill by
'r the committee. " . " , ,
: Many of the lawmaker 'opposed bit-
, terly the change In name, claiming that
it would result In tabooing tbe word
; agricultural to the-detriment ot the east
;" side counties, where farming is all' the
people have to depend upon. Still the
'' change was, made, and after full discus
; slon of the subject.
- Students petitioned' for ' si ' change,
claiming that graduates had been dls-'
charged or refused positions ' because
they did not carry diplomas from state
- Institution making specialty of other
subjects than agriculture. The school
; will now take up the work' of regular
colleges. -. . . ' .
' POPE MAY QUIT VATICAN
DESPITE PRECEDENT
V" - " " ' "r-
..- '. (Joeraal Special Service.)
Rome. Feb. 37. Pope Plus has re
cently expressed his firm determination
. to spend a few weeks next summer In
: the papal villa at Caatel Orandolofo, and
,: the general opinion la' that Plug X la' l"V
; dependent enough of traditions and pre
cedents to carry hhi point. If be should
.'."insist the -whole question of temporal
power, which haa for many years shaped
i; the line, of policy followed by the Vatl-
can authorities toward the Italian gov
. '. ernment. would Immediately And a prac
tical solution, by .demonstrating that'
, even with Rome In the possession of the
Italian government the pontiff Is free
to come, out of the Vatican without any
loss of dignity or prestige.-' '
Portland's Greatest Bool Store
IT-
One way. to
Make Money
is by saving
your receipts
-Buy one of our
f
i 303 Files
We are offering them at
X for a few days regular price
is 35c. - See the window.
iTHE
JK. GILL CO.
, : ' Booksellers and "
' ' Sutioners
THIRP AND ALDER
t
Creat Thin'tt Uttle Prices
w'sTA sti A sl wi
wwwwwww
(Jearaai Bsaeial ervied) , K
New York, Feb. 17. The . energetic
March anta' association la considering a
scheme to' save the city $6,000,000 an
nually by using the -water power of the
Croton aqueduct for lighting and beating
purposes. The plan la to Install several
larsre turbine wheels to generate power.
and the idea la to combat the gaa and
electrical 'monopoly by furnishing the
city this Wir at the rate of $20 an
nually for each horsepower. While t the
main power plant, according to the Plan
proposed,- la to be located at croton,
there art to be turbine wheels outside
of tbe water reservoir east and west
otMM Hudson -river and on Long' Is
land. ' These turbines, it is claimed.
rH develop power enough to generate
electricity to lignt uie streets ana- p
buildings, to supply . all motor power
needed by the city and to leave a sur
plus power from which the city can gain
a. substantial revenue. According to the
plan, which office Of -the Merchants'
association say nevWrt-faefar haa been
brought forward, the reservoir water
is to pass' through the-turbine wneeia.
placed In air-tight bulkheads, which will
noMessen the water pressure In the city,
nor Injure the water. for domestio use. .
eismtha M-Osaata.
Not all of Capt Steve C&f ten's sleuths
who were at the dinner i to President
Roosevelt . last week at the Waldorf-
Aatorla were disguised aa guests. At
least six were in the guise of welters,
with napkins over their armav Some of
these were at the head table and a few
were at tables Immediately in front of
the president.
They didn't perform all the duties of
waiters, but confined their attention to
pouring wine, an accomplishment la
which all aeemed to . be pretty won
versed. A real waiter served the food.
but probably not one of the guests de
tected the difference. The same tning
waa true at the. dinner In "LlttleHun
gary." . , , . V. .J : ' . '
The. reasons these precautions were
taken was not because any- of the guests
were suspected tbe lists had been care
fully complied but because extra wait
er had been hired for the occasion. The
police were Just a little bit airaia tnat
some anarchistle person might get In as
a waiter. The sleuths were there- to do
business with him If he did. . . y
- rtm em Tattooing. - ' r
The habitof seafaring men to decorate
their nersons..with coltored representa
tions of-"h.lp. "mermaids, stars, anchors
and "other nautical -designs Is frownud
upon by Uncle Sam in regard to his
own tars, . bujt no definite means have
ever been attempted to keep Jack from
practice, of the pictorial art upon "ma
skin.- The initiative, ; according to a
story told about- tbe Brooklyn navy
yard, has been taken by Mlsa Helen
Uould. whose intereat in the man behind
the gun is well known. Miss Gould,. ac
cording to the "story, hae "offered a' r
ward to every man who-, will stay ' for
Ave years in the navy without being tat
tooed. . No one has yet claimed the re
ward. . ' -V .; ;
WOOL ON SHEEP,
MONEY IN BANK
Year Promises to Be One of
Great Prosperity for Stock
. raisers of Oregon.
SO SAYS C. J. MILLIS, WHO
IS A STATE AUTHORITY
Little Injury to' trie' Flocks ; of
Inland Empire, When Hay ;
-v s Was Plentiful. f
The year 105 promises unexampled
prosperity for cattle and - sheepmen
throughout the Inland Empire," said C
1. Mlllls. livestock agent of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company.
"People in this part of the state prob
ably believe that the past winter 'haa
been disastrous to the stockmen in
eastern Oregon and. 'Washington and the
whole of Idaho, because the weather
haa been severe. Such an Impression
Is baaed on Ignorance of. tbe- conditions
in the Inland Empire. , - i
ilia iiuauu auiK",. 1 .....
Whenever hay is plentiful livestock
there Is carried safely through the
severest winters. The. haystack la the
stockman's Insurance policy., and the
flock owners had -laid In such a liberal
store of that, variety of food that tbey
were able to get through the hard
months ; without appreciable losses.
Some losses always occur in the winter.
But tbey have been at a minimum thla
year, and the situation otherwise Is
such aa te assure good times tfc Vhoee
engaged in that industry. -
Prices . are medium. This Induces
owners to sell and. buyers to buy,' and
causes a liberal movement of livestock.
Wool-raisers win be cirri ed on a
high tide of prosperity this year. Prob,4tt
ably more wool has been- contracted for
the 101 clip than ever before In the
btatory of the Industry In the north
west. The eastern demand appears to
be etrong. and representatives of -trie
large handlers are anxloua to sign the
clips for 101 delivery. I . have not
known of such general wool contracting
In the peat five years.
"With tna demand aa at rone- "aa it
now is, sheep-breeders are offered gilt
edge prices, and' may secure a promise
from responsible houses' thst is "the
same aa money Irf tbe bank, for these
contracts may be negotiated at the
benke and are a beala fdr loana up to
almost 109 per. cent of tne amount of
wool expected- to be. a-etn." -
m irom rowm.
(Joeraal Rpeelal rrTlr.) "
Louisville. -K.. Feb. IT. Juitvlna
from the advance sale a sunetantlsl sum
will be resllsed from the benefit per
formance at the Mescnio theatre tonight
far the Caleb Powers defense fond.' The
fund will be uaed to provide flret claaa
legal talent for. the defense of Powers,
who Is soon te be placed on trial again
for complicity In the Uoebel murder.
a'Bqr
' Washlngtoi&$EB. Z7-Benator Warren
haa received ah Jntereetlng communica
tion from a western 'friend now living in
Panamv.w writes. aVfollowe in -regard
to the touch mooted Question 01 tne ex
latenceiof yoUow fever in tbe canal
one: i
: "YoJ have no doubt heard- considerable
aa to the yellow fever here, and the cora
mlaaiobers have been roasted to a cer
tain- extept by 4om American papers
claiming that they had concealed actual
facta existing on the lsthmu. but I
don't think they have done so. I think
that yellow fever was established in
Panama, when Panama.. waa n rat made w
city, and that was centuries ago. and
everybody haa read and knows thatthe
harbors of Panama have had yellow fe
ver always. If you will read the famous
buccaneering storiea of Morgan, Dntke
and O'Baxle, at the time tbey sailed into
the harbor here from the upanisn main
to capture and sack Panama, you will
know they lost by yellow fever, and since
the .United Slates .took charge ot the
proposed canal we have had about 40
oaaea and 11 deaths. v '
'. ' - rve a. ,
. A funny thing about thla yellow fever
waa that the other day the cruiser Boa
ton, -Captain NUea commanding, lying
three miles out in the harbor, entirely
away from any land, developed seven
cases of yellow fever in te ward-room,
entirely among; the officers. 'Hot one cf
the crew of over 160 men nad a case i
f ever. The - doctor of thla boat died
after three days' suffering. The Japan
ese head servant died in -three days. -The
other, five, so far,- are doing nicely, bdt It
show you what yellow fever will do ana
how funny it acta. The ship waa fumi
gated Immediately and no more sickness
baa -"Occurred. - ' -t m --.
Again, there are men here on the isth
mus who hav tftved here 19 years,
Americana, wh have never had yellow
fever, and Mr. Eaatwick. father of the
general manager ' of the ' International
I Banking association, who had traveled
all over the. world. India, South Africa,
the Nile, Nicaragua and various other
places, ana at me age oi yearp ar
rived on the.' IsthmusT a4 In two weeks
contracted a case cut 4hisV "yellow," which
put him In the grave.4athree days,
' iied tm Threw iftye.-7 I .
Mrs. -Segar, wife of the secretary tq
Mr. Wallace, chief engineer of the canal.
came- down, here a bride of one month,
a beautiful. girl, contracted yellow fever.
and died t Mhree Cays. , we nave now
about six or aeyen jcaeea In the hospital
which are getting along very weli. but it
Juat showa that tt will drift around in
spots and -the physician and men . who
have made a Jlfe study of the conditions
have proved to my satisfaction t hat-it is
the mosquito that glvef-you the yellow
fever, and by them it is carried from one
to another. Some- people's eyatema are
ae constituted that they may throw" off
this' poison without injury and ' others
take the fever. ' -
I believe It is well to let-every young
man kttowr-who intends to come to the
Isthmus, that he will get either yellow
fever or malarial, fever. After a -year
or two of residence on the isthmus every
one is bound to get malaria and spend a
week qr two, Jn the hospital, andabout
once a yean a man must leave tor
colder climate 'for a time and build tap
hla system. Other than this I can see
no reason why a young man wishing to
make bis way or build up a business
should not come down here. They are
paying good wages down here and a
young - man of good education : haa no
trouble In getting- place at from $75
to fiao 'per- montn. ,w j ;
Vo -otmnaemeata. ' .
'There are "no theatres or places of
amusement here whatever, and It is but
natural that the average young Ameri
can should sometimes pine for his home
comforts and that happy American girl
that can make all the boys so contented
In the United States. . :i
- There are chanoe. and Plenty of them
here for investments' end the Increase
of population is very noticeable, about a
a thousand to flfeeen hundred Jamai
clans, Porto Ricana. San Domlngans, Pe
ruvians, Chilians, and numeroua other
nations, among which there are a smat
tering of Americans, . Germans, English
and French, coming In each month.
We found a great many French upon
tbe isthmus when we arrived here, but
they have almost entirely dropped out of
the canal construction, with the excep
tion of a few, fornh simple reason
that the French habits in working on the
construction of tbe canal for the last SO
years have been so careless and of such
a nature that with tbe present methods
of that hustling engineer. 1. W. Wallace.
their services could not be utilised and
consequently they are being dropped day
by day. and Americana ..taking their
places. There are a great many Ameri
cans bringing their wives and families
down here, and it will not be long until
quite an American colony will be estab
lished. , . . . - ,
i' '.: . Com traces (or Work.
- The contracts for building the canal
by subdivisions will no doubt be let oof
at public bids In the course ef a year.
This .will allow and bring -down the
WASTING AWAY. .
. It's the small but constaht
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems -to re
store. Scott's Emulsion will
restore it v This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder ob
tainable. Scott's Emulsion
first stops 'the wasting that's
one gain. Then when'lttsup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, , that's another' gan
andabigR.. .
Wtlli
OOTT k BOWMS, a Faarl Sweat. New Tarh.
. (Waehlaatoe'Bareaa et Tae Jpereal.)
1"
1 " 1
: 1
BOUND TO BE
A GREAT DAY
tbikyQ Sales Bid Fair to
Excel Those of Satur
:"day. Store Open
this Evening.
Last Saturday proved the greatest pi
ano day at this store since our present
co-ooerative sale openedi Eleven pianos
were soid aunng me aay snir-uirwuM
the evening, making a ; total memoer
ahtp of 14 co-operative new plano-buy-
ers for one day alone. '
We cay it1 again and we cannot say it
too strongly. THE TIME TO BUY TOUR
PIANO IB fiuw. r uvery ciud is numn
more rapidly than we had -anticipated
they would. More people every day are
realising-the true value of this oppor
tunity. ..: . :. . ' . - '
We have said that we could save you
from 75 to I1B0 and give, you your
choice of over SO makes of -highest-
grade pianos, if you would co-operate in
your Buying., we nave proven imr
wlble to -over) S00 ot the 1.000 members,
andwe havAfdon tha in less thaai four
We wa ttr every-iiom e" In Portland a nd
vicinity that la without a piano to ano
about these presentve-operative clubs.
We Agree to save you at least 176 on a
piano, and to put- it Into your home for
aa little as $5 down and 1.25 per week.
Have you ever 'heard of an offer to equal
thhiT Will lt not pay you to investi
gate thla immediately? Tbe pianos are
here for your Inspection. Prices snd
reductions are' marked . upon them and
they . are piano that are so well known
that any' one would know aomethlng of
their real value. , -
We want today to beat the record o(
last Saturday. If you do not yet ex-'
actly understand about this plan come
in today and let us explain., it to you,
and if you do not poanens a good piano
we feel certain .you. will be convinced
that -now is the time .to buy.; Eller
Piano House, SSI Washington street,
corner Park. , Large stores also San
Francisco; Stockton and Oakland, CaL:
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.: Boiae and
Lewlston, Idaho. - -
Why pay S.t0 when THE BUB
sklsrPackard
i FooUForm
Shoes at
$2.50
There's a reason for it.
American "'contractor, who excel the
world for his Wonderful ability to move
dirt. . The average excavator of .New
York, that sturdy Irish-American, can
come down here to this country, look the
canal over, and no doubt make a great
showing in moving thla dirt, -The great
est problem in the work of constructing
this canal is where to put the dirt- how
to get rid of it as economically aa possi
ble and so as tot accomplish the best
work and to do that it is necessary to
have numerous tracks extending front
the route of the canal off on each aide
so that tbey can dispose .of thla dirt
quickly, and that Is the greatest diffi
culty experienced here. The whole coun
try la billy and swampy, and they have
not got the ground to run the tracks on,
consequently thatfls a serious drawback.
The construction pf the subwsy of New
fork, in comparison with this canal,
was much harder for the simple reason
that there were a hundred and one dim
cultles . to overcome, such aa ' bracing
immense- buildings, going under; rail
roads and atreeta on which wa very
heavy traffic, cutting gas and, water
pipe, sewers, etc.. snd still keeping up
traffic; but this proposition is: simply
one of moving dirt and mud.
BRYAN TO ADDRESS ,
: t HUNGARIAN CLUBS
. ' Janrl mmb
NeJfTork. Feb. IT.-WUllara J. Bryan
W m uie guasi o nonor ana princi
pal speaker at banquet of the 'Hun-tartan-American
Democratic club at the
Union Square hotel tonight. It will be
a typical Hungarian affair-In every re
pet. Hungarian 'dlahe will be eaten
to the music furnished by a Hungarian
gypsy, band and the toeats will be drunk
in win sent eperlally for the purpoee
from t celebrated cellar of Count
fcsterhssy of Tata. Hungary, ' '
Diphtheria relieved In twenty minute.
Almost miraculous.-. Dr. Thoraaa' Kclee
Uie Oil. At as drug store.
of 2
4 eiw' The Greatest
Tn viTv nr
BBBBV 1
mm-
New styles are arriving dally by express, and opr
Is watchful to send us only the most fashionable
Sttk Shirtwaist Suits and
1
FA tufficiently large assortment is here so that you may choose
, now, but more are coming. Colors, , Sloe, . Green, Black, Brown,
also Check Effects. Carefully made and perfectly fitted. J..k";
'
TERMS. ?4.50
:2
We make it easy for f you to dress swell. Patronize us for your needs.
You can pay us a small amount as your circumstance permits.
Easllera rtitekg c
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS G001J
JOURNAL WANT ADS D'lllf C 3
J to 11 ycars-the most, exquisite '
juvenile clothes the world knows today.
.1-
Qothing House in the Northwest
'-0
Are In and are selling fast. Colors,
very fine silk or sateen; trimmed
TERMS. ?2.50 DOWN
Covert Cloth Jactsdts
-'. t . ' ' 7i( . . : : ..- , , . -. -,. ,;r--; i . . -' -t" -v . '... . ,"
Mohair Suits
and up
DOWN AND 91.00 A WEEK.
A NEW
Colored Silk Petticoats
Got here this morning, and every one of them a bargain.
Colors, Blue, Green, Gray, Pink, etc ; The celebrated Prin
cess Metternich Petticoat surpasses every 'other make on
rv . the market. ; '
SI,
Price
, TERMS, f 2.50 DOWN
, I ; . i, - -.. -
390 WASHINGTON STREET
1 -'I:
AU1TD02E
New York resident buyer
garments. A "
Tan and Black; lined with
with straps and self-covered
AND 50f A. WEEK.
LOT OF-
and up
AND 50 A WEEK. f-
. v
7T.
UICII QCCor:
V