THE-' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY-tfORNIJJC-, MAY 21.190 ) -
WOULD CONSERVE
SECOND STREET TO
$5,CC3,C03 SPENT
WIIER-GATESlOPEM
ANYTHING TO ELECT
MAYOR WILLIAMS
CARNEGIE FAVORS
CALL OFF INQUIRY
TOEfl If ILL SEEu
-FOiiEST VEALTI
: GET GOOD-SERVICE
IHTO -BEEF TRUST
4:
Oregon ; Academy of ., Science
Consolidated -- Accedes to Prop
irty-OwnersDemandfor Vf
. Cars Both Ways. .
What the'Creat Fair Enterprise
Means to Portland, Oregon,
" r. and Concessionaires.
That Is the Cryof Liquor-Dealers
WhflrTry a Desperate Po-"
i-i - litical Ciamer t
Steel King Says'That Municipal
SeWsationaJeportJTha
j-" istration ' lsv 0 Suppress,
Packers Investigation,,
PIans-f-JTraveIert-AId:AssocU
tioruConternpiateCare M2
' - Visiting Girls, r --r
-1 Favore Adequate - Protect
tlbn: by the State. , r-
" ities Should OwnAII Pub
- lit Utilities.
ASICS. GOVERNMENT. TO
CA EVERY EICHTr:;
TIDE OF EXPENSE" 1 '
- WILL- ROLL BACKWARD
TRY TO CONFUSE VOTERS '
I: .'WITH SPURIOUS TICKET
NO CITY SHOULD GIVE
-PERPETUAL FRANCHISES
GRAND JURY. HAS CONE r: "
"TOO FAR NOW TO STOP
INTERESTING MEETING i
; OF THE OROANiZATiON
STUDY THE.CONDrTlONS
f, MINUTES THE PLAN
- V.T
Interesting Program l Given a-
Loop.Lald So That Third, Street
ArtDepartment Will BV Liberal
Petitions CirculajdrJomirva-4
SabwayfTSfreetcars, Cas. Elec
tric and TelephoneJPIanta Be-
'j16ngrtot the People.
Represantative of Armour: Car
,7 Lines a Constant Attendant
r ' on Senate Committee. : ;
Reports Made by the Officer
rMeeting of -Scientific J
ttr Cars Jrlay Use New Line
Educatjonjtlhhousandsi
fiofTof People Who Would
Are of & Very-Encouraging
Experts. .
"Without Delays
i-j..,. Who Visit Exposition.
' Aid Administration.
Nat
J L
TOMESISTFCS
lire-.
,.' Theae resolution wer adopted at th
"r meeting -of th Oregon State Academy -of
. science laat night:
"Whereae. ThatalaZof-rego -ton
" . lath within lta border on alzth ot tha
i standing merchantable- Umber-in , the
-;"' t'ntted State. , and more than. In any
other atate; and :. .
t "Wherea. The danger of the destruction
'-. of Oregon' foreata by Are and Improper
toggtn; methods t ef trtimwt rmponanee
to the futui-wlffo( tut atev Pa -U
, . "Reaolved. That thla academy . la In
. . . . favor of a, ayaUraatlo study of Oregon'
foreata by thev United State bureau o
: - .forestry and the enactment of a atate law
In OrMon which 'will Bra-vent the de-
': atructloit of thee foreata by flra and. by
. improper logging; ana
"Resolved, That thla academy, la In
- favor If reforestation of landa In Oregon
'' mutt Ttr? nil
--ls of more value to 'produce a crop 'of
- -' - tree than for agricultural purpose; and
. be la further
. 'Reaolved, That a eopyrif the reo!u-
"lion be ent to-he United State bureau
of torestry - at Waahlngton, District Of
. . Columbia
- It wa decided by the academy to aaaiat
In exploiting the""Lw1g and Ctsrtr eien
tlflo congress to be held September 11 to
Ui Inclusive and t assist In entertaining.;
... . the visitor who will attend thl gainer
Ing. A committee eonalatlng of J. D. lie,
Dr. A. E. Roekey and M. W. Gorman wa
' 'appointed to solicit the necessary fund
. " ' to carry, out the plana proposed.
.Professor N. C. Thome of -Portland
... - ca)jemy read a -paper on? "The Preciplta-
tlort of Barium Bromide tj hydrobromTc
, . cld." Jr.JM,,ADynn. explained the
; process of curing and mounting wild
flower and lllutrated with specimen
from hla" coTTectlon
r Prealdent Sheldon announced that F
s Sampson Bcrlbner. who ha pent everal
:z-r- year . In. itba Philippine Islands," would
" deliver -an- illustrated 4ecture at the next
; meeting - ot the academy.- June , 17. - on
; " ' . "The-Philippine."-
FAIR LILLIAN Will .
v - BATHE FOR BEAUTY
rsJhiwtterrtrTrTwe
dred Thousand Dollaf Palace .
-Z- for the Summer.- v - -
-. i3otlll DKsatcb tr lytitri Wire te The Journal)
. -j- New YdrK, W a y 3 Ocr11 1 iaJirJRuesell
'miSrenTed thOSSo.ftOO palao orThomas
-,H. Tiiomae, in fiayRldge. and. will live
targeat estatea In the cUy -and tewri
-almont-a -whottrbtoclr Dctween Mrit and
. Becond avenue- at : Beventr-f If th . and
Seventy-sixths streets.- ' 1
. "I: need to make furl 'of "Brooklyn?
Silas -Russell said, "but I now find the
joke waa on me. - I wlah . I could re
call the wantsd years when I did -not
live. In Brooklyn."
he simple life- will have to strive
with the strenuous at the Russell home
this summer.. She Intends to lead both.
She lias mspped out a schednre- f or the
whole summer and will live by this
. schedule.- It I" a program overflowing
.' with bath - Mlaa RuSaell believe to
batha ab bwea her perennial beauty.
Just licten to thla dally -program
, i Morning devoted trenuoly to aleep.
Rise at noon, maybe, If she feela like
. Bath. ; .
7" A turn at tossing the" medicine balL
fThla Is said to i good to keep down
obrsity.) ; -.
" Breakfast and then a horseback ride
- " through Prospect park -andsurvey-f
the baby carriages.
i
.Bath.
I A few game of tennis.
Bath. ;, .. ... . ...
A whirl In her automobile to the race
-iracV-J'henlna horeeg are ronnlng;
dinner and back noma. .- "
' . Bath. ; "t . -rz ;
ttha abouLflve tlmeaa day dufi
Jng the summer," said Mlaa Ruaacll. -
"Of courae, -1 exercise a , great deal
'more than the average woman and the
exercise Is the kind to mak ma-need
bath." . . .. . , '
FRENCH TAR THREATENS .
TO EAT POLICEMAN
..-'4'
French Conaut Labbe haa Exciting ex
perience with sailors once In awhile.
The other day a Frenchman who haa put
, ; In the best part of bla life following the
aa tailed at the conaul'a office 'and
: -demanded that he be given transportation
' to Ban Francisco. ' . ,
He was politely Informed that 'the
ieauest could jjot b granted. Z -
Tf-"Wo?-Then I wUV-atajC-herer ea44
' fh vlaltor7"untll yo give me the help
"I need. ' I in "citlien of Franc and
V remember that I ro on French--territory
while In this office. Before you see me
.last I think you witl agree It Is better
- ,to pay the amall turn' I ask. Ahl", -.
The consul went to the telephone, and
"- railed up the police station, fll tin-
welcome vtaltor laughed and said that
no" police would dare touolvWm. while
; ' hr"waa on French territory. Moreover.
- he declared there would be some fun
: ' around the premises when the policeman
.showed up. and Intimated that he at
. , gent d'arme. a la Larry Sullivan.
The man from the station anawarea me
lummoiK-btitlliiliiL was a. raw-boned
six-footer and bad not been long on the
force, ' y hen twld-ef the- trouble : he
- plrked up - the dapper Jittl VTenrnman
and bastled him off to the city jail at a
lively rate. No International compllca.
tiona have arlsen-aver- the maftee; "
- JURY.FINDS M'BAIN i i
. GUILTY OF MURDER
r-v , f. . -r-...r.-
?rr"L Oratid. Or., May 0. After being
"nut it Hour; the Jury brought a -ver-diet
of murder In the second degree
" acalnst J. M. MeBalri at Enterprlae thla
morning, for Wiling Charlea and Theo-
dore - Trost, near Oroasman, Wallowa
i county,-the first7 of laat month. It la
v reported that the flrat ballot etood 10
to 1 for murder in 1 first degree, arid
" ballot after ballot until after midnight
stood t to' . -FlVially at o'clock this
morning the Jury .sgraed on a verdict
of murder In the Second -degree. -Sen-
- tthte will be passed nrMondy.
' A aettlement of the difference be
tween . the Property owner on Becond
atreet, between. Morrtaon and Flander
street, and-tbr Portland.: Conaolldated
Railway company baa been effected,- the
corporation agreeing to give an eight'
minute streetcar aervlce on the street.
It waa planned by the railway company
to run ear south on Third atreet and
north on Second In order to relieve the
congeation of traffic In that vicinity,
thua giving service in Only-one dlrec-
ttlon.
The corporation submitted the plan to
the city, buUUia ..pruperty ownera Inter
poaed an objection. . alleging that the
company could not give service In one
'direction and retain Its franchise. They
notified the eity executive board that
If tha eity gave it consent to the cor
peretlon .carrying out lta 'plans' they
would brine suit In the circuit court to
enjola the railway company from taytng
Attorney MeNary gave an opinion that
the franchla of. the oorporaton -called
for service In' both, directlone and that
the city ahould Inaiat on the railway
company living qp to the provision of
it: franchl.' ' ' ' ', : ' --v ..
Th (company modified1t plana ac
cordingly. However the orlglnaL-propo.
altlon to' lay lta tracks to form a loop
will be carried out. Cars running south
ojLThtrd straet may paaa down Alder to
Second, then north on Becond to- Wain
Ington, on which treetcar. will, run
west, or car: my continue 'north 'on
Second atreet 'to Flandera atreet. on
which the track loop back to. Third
atreet. Double tracka will be laid on
Second street and aervlce will be given
In both directions. ,
, Second street I the scene of extensive
improvements py tite streetcar company
snd the Portland Oas company. While
the streetcar company naa ue roaaDea
torn uirthe gas company took advantage
of the opportunity and laid a two-foot
main, which will. meet the demand of
consumer for several years. - As soon
as the-gee mains and the -oar -tracks- are
Utd-thaUeetwULJ)aJlmxroyiwjltb
RIETCALF TO HAVE
IlAfHORTFOLIO
Secretary of Department of
Commerce Slated to Have
-frlorton' Piace.-
QARPJEtpTiSUCCEED-l
IN CABINET POSITION
Morton Anxious -to Resign by
-July If ReoseveirWill Per
mit Retirement. -
(Special Dlipatoa by Leased Wlre-te TaeTourrtat)
Washington, -. May - 2ft. Secretary
Morton will leave the cabinet July 1,
If the president will accept his resigns
t Ion on that date.. He has a number of
offers tinder consideration.
Morton will be succeeded In the navy
department by Secretary Metcalf of the
department of commerce' and labor,
There are a number "of matters giving
color tftThln rriirrtil fhange in ta
cabinet. It waa understood last suin
mer when Morton and Metcalf were
appointed- that, the president, wanted
Morton to" take the head of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, but that
he declined. ' The Offer was not made
dtrert to Metcalf-frf the navy-portfolio;
but It waa understood that the president
had assured him that at the proper time
he,- would- be appointed to the head -of
the navy department if he would accept
the more onerous 1 and dlatasteful taak
of completing the organisation of ine
commerce and labor-department,
On this understanding th president
ecured th service of both men. which
waa his great desire at that time. Sec
retary Metcalf would find much more
congenial work, of , course, .In. the navy
department, as -be. 1 familiar with na-
al affaire by reason of hi long ser
vice on the house naval committee.
Metcalf's successor In the department
of commerce and labor ha not been
definitely settled, but the chance
greatly favor Commissioner Garfield of
th bureau of corporations. He la a
close friend of the president who be
lieve he i on ef the-coming men of
tho country. i ' ' , ""
MANY.MONTANANS.AT..
HEINZE'S COPPER DINNER
(Special Dlepatek br Leased Wire ie-Tke JovraaU
New York, May 20. The flrat step
toward organising a Montana society on
the; plan of the other famous aocletlea
In this city, were taken tonight at a
dinner at the Waldorf-Aatorla. There
Were 10 eminent Montanans present, and
the announcement -waa mads that 100
more had promised to become members
of the society and help It with as liberal
subscription a might be neceaaary. -
There were no act speeches, -but after
the' coffee a number, of thoae present
talked thtialaertcallyrorr the-TrtrbJwt;
A number of prominent men' from Mon
tana- who-hv-aeeepted-trrt-city
their home' are prospering greatly,- and
mere was not one wno wouia not shed
glory on any city he might, choose, at
n abiding plac. - , .- v- .
Among those present' were F. Augus.
us Heinle and Venator V. A. Clark.
who sat near each other. -
oa Mother. ' :
Tonaumbtlon run In oilr famllv. an4
through it 1 loat my mother." writ E.
B. Reld. of Harmony. Me. "For the
past five years, however, on the allght
eat sign of a Cough or Cold, I 'nave
taken Dr. Kine's New -tlcovry for
Cmieumpt-lon, which hae saved me from
erloue lung trouble." Ilia mothers
death wss a sad loss for Mr. Reld, but
a learned that lung trouble mut not
be neglected, end how to cure It. Quick
eat relief snd cure for owiishs snd cold.
Price 6rte and II. 0? guaranteed St Hoi
Croes Phsrmaoy. Slilh and Oak streets.
on the way to the poatomc. Trial bot
tle free.'- -- . , '
According to the most 'conservative
estimates of the official of the Lewi
and Clark exposition, when; the "big
show :is opened one week from next
Thursday It will represent an outlay of.
fa, 000,000, "Including - the-appropriation
of the government, of the atate of Ore
gon, the realisation on the capital stock
Of the Lewie and Clark corporation, the
expenditures of exhibitors and conces
sionaires and the expendlturea of ntatea
that, Jva..-jwBte--ttinathlar'IV
sum Is thla 15,000,000 -that waa not
dreamed -of when the . exposition ' wa
conceived... .T-. -W, ,)!,,.
.How soon the total expenditure will
roll back Into the coffers of the expo
sition Is, a question., but It ahould not
take a .great while. If tl estimate,
of the. admissions department 1 made
good. The expectation is that at least
74.000 people will pay for admission to
the- m rounds-.nn.,the J8P J yug day, June
centseachTsnd that there wfjlbe gr eater-days
from the standpoint of attend
ance in the four' month of the fair
ther la no question. The railroad are
making preparation for a crowd of
fH.Ofto; and It- la a certainty that Portl
and will furnJshtlleaat-lviW-mddr-'
tJonatr"! " .... . ... .. . - -. ' - j" ; : '
Oar of Tickets. , '
- The departments of -dmiakm-Hias
stored 1.000.000 ticket In a section of
the administration building, and has
1.000.000 additional; at the docks, all of
which are In. the care of a' custodian
bonded In theaum of 45,00.A dally
Inventory "will be made- of the tickets,
and ' every . other precaution will be
taken to conduct the revenue business
properly.
The important event of the pa at week
was the arrival of the, pictures under
the .care of F. V. DuMom), -TJie treaty
urea came by express and, as an indica
tion Pf theiy value.' If maybel stated
that .the charge amounted- to ll.a.
They were cared for by the express company-just
-a bullion- la guarded--and
were insured for $800,000, which stab-
uahcatna selling value of the pictures
at over: Jt.000.0OO. A London firm has
t h e In s tfra nee cont racf ; K'waaTbb" large
for -any-local firm -to-handlo.- The wtrh
of installing the paintings in the build
ing lor t their . accommodation will ba
low. owing to th great care that-must
be exerclsed-ln onloadlng them. - ..
Vlrtfir .UurelU, the French coniuil
inner, arrived yesterday, and wa ac
eompanredfty a nlspTay offtne art tht
astounded the . department of - exhibit.
He has with him a great manv -.relfns
of France; from the time Of the revolu
tion o the present day, gnd tt-ft prumi
lsed that the nation represented by f .
ino paiaca oi ioraign exiilbltSn w-
Led by Executive Commissioner MnrU
trnrwnrklitirTorcJ'bf the 'Colorado' com-
mission arrived yesterday and imrnedi
ate4y-esrr-re-lnBtanattotrT)t The great
mining exoidu collegleoT by that atate.-
OisposiUon ef Torsstry Balldia.
Following I the official letter written
yesterday by President Myers of the
3UUiami
eoneernlng the, dlspoalUorrzof TOregon'
unique .Forestry ouwaing at the conclu
sion of the fair: i..
Honorable George H.i William.
mayor of the city of Portland. Portland,
My PfsrHtf nr r n n-t nt the Iniri.
latlve aaaemblr of the state nf nr.
approved February 1. 1905. it waa or-
oerea that the Liewl and Clark centen
niaj exposition comrnlsalon la directed
and empowered In their discretion to
deliver , th building on the exposition
grmincis known the Forestry build
ing to tne city of Portland! nrovlded
said '.clay -of Portland shall secure at
least ons cne or mare -ofTgroundTupon
which said building Is now situsted. and
shall maintain and take care of . said
BnlKHng; and Ty other provision which
will be found on pages 265 and 166 of
the general laws of Oregon for 1S0S.
It is also provided- that 1 n-case the H y-l
Of Portland should "not care to accept
this building on th condition set forth
lnthc acX that)Uierjul.ojLltjes.
within -th state of. Oregon! they, being
named In' the act; are to hare the same
reapectrully . to . aak that . you -; present
this proposition to th proper city au
thorities ao that In case -tlx city of
Portland doe not feel Justified In ac
cepting - th provision grant lag thl
building that the state commission may
be taking steps to Insure some public
society buying the .ground snd caring
for this building. Awaiting your., reply
at your convenience. I have the , honor
to be, very respectfully ypurs.
y JEFFERSON MYERS.
-- "President.
. "K. a. giLtner.
- !-. "Becretary,"
BABIES RECEIVE AT
THEIR NEW HOME
The annual tea given at th Baby
home, Waverly addition, yesterday af
ternoon--waa-vry auceaafuL -Titers
wa a' large attendance and , the sum
cleared ' exceeded that - of former year
This wa the first aoclal function 'in the'
new home and many vjnlted the com
fortable rooms. The Children were pre
sented In their best frocka and in the
constant; care of nurses. Mrs. Charles
fttttoa received th guests and h wa
assisted by th other members of th
board. - - -
Those conducting the -candy table and
Tnt- prise- tnltp bed - were Mr.Cr- K.
Curry, Mr. Oeorge McBride, Mia Maxwell-.
-Miss-Lisa Wood,- Miss -Anita
Burns, Mis Virginia Wilson, -Miss
Montgomery. Miss GUtner. Mlsrf Parr,
Mis Morrison and Mis Frances Wllaofl.
Mrs. E. W.: Klngsley-and MrsT-w.rU.
Fentoo poured. tea.-. ----jUiliL.it
i . - ' " 7-
& l-.SlOaTTS Tat AACst3B.v---..
(gperlet Dlipitrt brLei'aed A'lrvlt The Jnarsal)
Kew York, May I-The teamxnp
Princess Alice, srrlvlnf thl afternoon.
reported h v Ins; passed tho - yacht
Apache under full sail at iv o cioca
Frhhly night lxty miles east of Nan
tucket.- 8he also report brisk westerly
e northwesterly winds the. laat. WW
dare.- The telteie L. 8. B. F the sym
bol for the Apache, were displayed. 8hn
wa In latitude 40 and longitude .vo.
n the .report sent out bf tbo .Princess
Alices th ych was a berk-rigged
American boat, which show It Wa the
Apacbe. . . .
j A scheme waa hatched yeterdaajidLlSccll rnipatiky beeaed-wTrrrsT&e Joarnal)
operations thereunder begun-to tioml
nate a ticket of Independent candidate
to confuse electora-whd are expecting
to support the opposition to Mayor Wil
liams and the- remainder of, th ticket
that wa Indorsed by the .. wholesale
liquor-dealer. , ;
Yesterday afternoon at, 4 o'clock A.
Crof ton. f man rer of lueuaviutlaai-as
aoolatiom-.-iralkea in'tb the Kepubllcao
headquarter and' asked 'for a' number
of men to take nominating petitions
for circulation In .FrltsV JSflckson',.
Ftlaxler's and - other, nurth-end resorts;
ti a day was promised for those -whv
would work from . that hour ton til ,4
o'clock Monday afternoon. - -
--Tlifv-Jntenttortwaa to- place in nomi
nation a ticket recruited as to8lgner
of petitions, and candidates to be
named, from the disreputable placea In
the north end, the names of these can-
..llin nfflr'Uf
ballot as 'cltlsens' ' nominee or. under
some-name purporting to represent tba
element . that- la aupportlng thet civlo
betterment ldeaa of the Williams oppo
sition." - -" '
'Thatth9.ipJawUt-rfarr--tsaicaTe
by 'the discovery 'that nominations filed
on Mondsy Will be Illegal under , tho
statute . governing - such nomlnatlone.
The law-. retuirea aH,..nomlnatlnr peti
tion tofeba. filed with the city auditor
It day before election, and by applying
this-rule It Is found that If petition
are filed Monday this-would be only 14
days before .election,, and therefor in
valid. t - ,-- ,- .
Although there was some confusion
at first regarding this point, it has been
cleared by closer liiyulryv-and It Is now
asserted by competent legal authorities
that mandamus proceedings would lio
agalnat nom Inatlng petit Ions Died Mon-day-
snd-tii names would be prevented
from going on the official ballot.
The candlda-tee nominated by th cUKI
sen mass meeting were filed yesterday
thus obviating th .danger of coming
tinder the- bar that they would have met)
had they been filed Monday.
STOLENIN-FRISCO
Ma'ngo$tofflce Entered by
: : Sneak-Thieves ' Wbo M ake ..
:;:. ,:.Bi Haul ,in . Stickersil
OVERLOOrCTSAFir VVTTH :
LARGE SUM OP MONEY
In Vault Adjoining Stamp Room
-Qy exiialt .a.MiIIifln-Waa
ra fnrorl luiav '-
(Special DUpateh by Leased Wire to Th Joarsal)
Ban Francisco. May SO. Fourteen bun-
from the stamproom of the msln post
office tonight by burglara.. who just
mlased getting 112,000 more In stamp and
$200 In ch.
. At 10 p. m. Klghtwatchman William
CConnell . noticed that something wa
wrong In the stamproom and hastened
to notify Chief Stamp Clerk W, L.
Stowell. . Together they- entered the
stamproom and discovered the robbery.
- The burglar had gained entrance to
the room through a window on the Bat
tery street side. - They had attempted
to open ths safe In which $12,000 In
tamp and $200 In raah were deposited.
but-after pocketing the- IMOO in. stamps
riea. Moie were round armed in tno
vault above the combination lock.
In the safe In the ctshler of
Bee whlchaioTnrTfieTrtitmp.rnnm.witar I
$600,000 In money. The oaken door cov-
larlnc thiavauthad bcerijvemovedThe
burglar alarm had failed to work. Had
th robbers" got Into thla aafe they
might have made a tremendous haul.
PORTLAND PLEASES
RAILROAD LEADER
Vice-President Welling of Illinois
Central Speaks Good Word
for City.
To recuperate his health, Thomas IE.
Wetttngr-Tt? e-presldent-of the - Illinois
Central railroad, is making a tour of
th Pactfla-e)st-arHl-.hls-ltlnerry Iw
eludes two daye In Portland. ' He' arrived
here yesterdsy morning In1 hi private
car. socompanled hy-Mr.- WUltiy the.tr
son. John Paul,, and Mr. - and Mra.
Thomas E. Well of Chicago. :
"Portland la a .fascinating city for
me," said Mr: Welling.-."I hsve vjgited
It several times, the laat time about
flv-yers' ago. It I were a young, man
I believe I would cast my lor with lhn
Pgclflc. northwest."""- - i- i " I
Mr. Welling I a native nf New Jer
ey. He began hi railroad service in
lti In the office of the I ronton rail
road. . He went to -the Illinois Central
road-a -acting; -secretary In l7TanH
hn been auccesslvely treaaurer auditor.
controller and vlce-prlujntj .
The Illinois Central agents her and
in the east sre doing what tlley can to
swell the-throng to your Lewis and
Clark exposition," be. said. "Our road
rune only to Omaha, but we are working
In -dn) u net Ion with the Union Pnclflr.
The . exrmsltlon grounds as we viewed
them today In th rain are beautiful In
every way. , Our party has been charmed
1th the profusion or .flowers, spe
cially of roses, on Portland lawns."
. The Welling party rame over the- Ore
gon Short Hn and the Oregon Railroad
Sc Navigation company lines from Salt
Lake. They leave thl evening' for the
sound cltte. . , ,
. Surely aa Affectionate Baby.
Frlemlimi suppose lli baby I fond
of you . 1 . .
Papa Fond-of m7 Why: he ep
nil day when I'm not af horn snd stay
up all night Just to enjoy my society:
$1400 IN STAMPS
Ivondon. May 20. Andrew Carnegie
received The Journal correspondent to
day -in -th - sumptuous - utte- ef the
Langham hotel,- which the Iron mater
always occupies .when .in London. Al
though . Mr. : Carnegie today ; la - the
bulet man in the whole metropillsJ
mil) gi uwwii awe- iwn 1 1 wlm"I'" " t
Coming to .the .real business of th
JnterY.lewLwhlch wa tqfecurejfrpm
the steel magnate . an expreaelon" of
oplntoa on the- aubject - of munlclnal
ownership. Mr. Carnegie, resting his
head an his hands, closing his ayes, , evi
dently -pondering, oh each wordjand
speaking with great deliberation, said:
"Regarding municipal ownership. It
seem clear to me that - whenever a
f ranchiae Involve the creation nf. a
monopoly In a city no perpetual, fran
chise ought to be given. A city should
invariably reserve its ownership- In a
trejtuitt
time on advantageous terms,, but should
never psrt-wlth. the title. - -r-
"The wharves and docka-of New York
are the- heat lllustratlon-flf-thls, . The
city Milt those dorks and leaae them
on term for cettaln rent and even
today the- rental.; received ar more
than euf flcient ; to pay the Interest on
their cost.-and also to1 provide a sinking
fund, which In th course t JO years, t
should think, will wipe out. the entire
cost. When all theae.rents then-are p-
plled toseneral -clty, purposes, -JJew-J
I or a win D one or the biggest and
richest landlord cUles In the. world. - -'
"I annot give you. any better Illus
tration than this of the . advantages of
municipal pwnershtp.- v . - " -nbway
aa Zxampls.
) VTake the New York ub way Ther
la -another . greai Illustration. It - ha
proved already a , great 14Ccks andli
bound "to be enormoualv . nrnflf-ahle mm
-the year roll by. - The city of New York
Temtrtn-the ownerand trur x-hildrw ill
reap- the benefit of the Institution. . The
surplus revenues ---- which -- will accru
from the subway will be applicable to
relieving thelty-taxntlon.- -hv--'"So.
with ga 'and electricity.'--rde-nof
know anyi town -or city In Great Britain
Mch doea not owh both."' Whether the
city leaseil'.these'.: wltlt-- agreed-upon
prices to be paid for gas and electricity
or whether the city undertake their
manufacture la a detail the great point
is that a city should possess the gas
and electricity f ranchicaL
'-"A neh regarding -Us tramways, New
York should control the franchises
these and- be. prepared to : take -advantage-
of lvic growth and-make. better
a id better, bargains thatr h;.-1 exact
higherndttherTayment tor their
u
:-PwarTepBnBrxuiiv
; ' 'O lasgo w has gone a step further and
hasTr own telephones." If. , under "th
lwr--NwYork can make the telnphon-
fng privilege a franchise, then New York
should leaae the franchise for a num
ber of year 'and rats the' telephoning
rent th bualneaa get mora profit
able at th end of each lease. In other
words, .a city- with an Increasing pop
"UlatfUlf WW tn TlaH."silil f lTllnk u titt
'J duty, to receive tha Increment after, of
course, allowing in lessee a nsnasome
profit. - 1
"A franchise In New Tork, for In
stance, Is . made valsable by no Indi
vidual and no corporation; she mskes it
valuable by her own growtn ana-tns
benefit. therefrom belng to the city.'
"Do you think that municipal owner
ship of public utilities really tends to
the purification of. public lifer .asked
th correspondent. -
."Yes," replied Mr. Carnegie. Then
he determinedly continued and waving
his hand in order to impreas the fact, he
said:- "I am a great believer In democ
racy that' Is. the rule oflthe people, f
believe that Institution auch a hospi
tals, for Instance, are far better man.
agedlf subject, to city authority, than
when as, now, they are subject to
Cliques
Believe la the Veople.
"There Is nothing like the purifying
oreatn or public opinion blowing Into
" Institutions,
ri see thl clearly itTTQreat Britain.
Tlielr unlversldrs, "for lntnceTjir--not
ttlcarty-ar" R-eirTrianagedTaa oura. simply
becaua tne racuttles manage the . unl
vcraltlea here, and -alnce each faculty
la bound togitner, becoming a solid body.
resenting outside Interference, standing
by each other and preserving the old
privilege,-no wholesome reforms can be
made. This became such a scandal in
the Scottish universities that the govern.
men appointed a University commission
and now they are growing better.
"Choosing between Irresponsible man
agement and publicity management, I am
certain the latter will finally- prove far
purer and more beneficent. , There are
abuses, but we can truat to. publicity to
reveal and remove, them.''
LAND OFFICE-COMES
TO PORTLAND JULY FIRST
The Osnn City-land office wilt be
closed-at: Oregon -City tha evening nf
Jun HO. and;wllr-be opened th ful low-
ling morning at Porthind, at quarters to
n soiercreu. n. l. wenneii cr vraaning
ton. D. C. Inspector for thw general, land
office, has been In Portland several days
looking for suitable -offices for th land
densrtment. and yesterday sent half's
doieu. propositions to Washington. He
said: '
I have not been able to look thor
oughly through the, business district In
the limited time at my disposal, but 1
havr-received " five "OrVirtx- gooiV, fiffers.
one of which will. I have no doubt, be
chosen-by--tha -general. land office of-J
flclal at Washington. All of the loca
tions submitted ar central and ade
quate for the buslnesBj, The hind office
win require inrte or rour orjiur rooms.
expect a final decision by wire-.with In
the next : week." He said;)
A soon the selection Is anneiinreil
the new quarters will be made ready.
and preparations for removal will begin
at Oregon City. Mr. Pennett Is on his
regular tour of Inspection, . snd Is now
t work In tho office of the sm-veyrtr
general. In the custom bouse. - If will
conclude his work here this week. -
1 ' T:
-ri-.. :: TM Biiierence, i t
- From the Buffalo CninifcV.
That Poughkefpsle mau who stole 1
cent' worth (f gas ami la required to
serve 10 days for it will have Isstlng
recollection, of the difference between
tke larceny from corporation and by a,
corporation, i. . '
tSpeeU! DUpatcb bf Leased Wire to th Journal)
Washington. May 20. -The report
that 'reached here that the administra
tion - had - derided te - call f f -th beet
trust Inquiry, created a large sensation
and -led to-some important statement.
On yl these is that aa. the beef trust.
lnycs,lljiWnia
iilar channel and has reached a grand
Jury, the executive would, not dare to
Interfere with that bulwark of public
ilberty. :- . i '
HThia lr 4n fact, th-anwr of . the
administration . to the report.' "There
are, however, om curious, fscts re
latlng't? this beet -triafc-Hrh trprei ISe n t
appointed James Garfield to look Into
rflie matter and push It -for all It. was
worth. He. made a report and It la
claimed that. It Is so full of secret sen
sstlonsl data that only part of It could
be given to the public.
There la nevertheless aood reaaon to
beUawhJtMaJl3r
were amreriaiiieu-jujt iiiw. uiiT-iniaiv ituiii-
merce commlasion and lhat-on the dt4
so ifurnlshed the suit, saj .determine
upon. lriespet'tlve7'ofIhe work. ot-Mr.
Garfield.' ; .'
" It haa been noted and commented .on
here that Mr. Urton. the representative
of the' Armour private car line, came to
Washington snd -ha-teen very -attentive
to the character' of the testimony
submitted to the senale-CorumUtee In
vestigating railway ratee. It 1 denied
here-bx-MrrtJTIoh'"tliat he had In any
way indicated to -the president that he
wished the caa agglnst the- beef trust
annulled. '.. -V
It la also denied that - tft ' admlnia
trttion acceded to th proposition thTrt'
the district attorney ,ln Chicago are not
to be sealoua in th discharge of their
duties. On the contrary, it la pointed
out that nothing more savage 'could
have been said against lhe beef-irust
I tnan wnat wss asm oy the attorney
- nunsetryjar-ii -:-argumnt
against the trust In the recent case
before) Jhe V, B. gupreme1 court.:: .
JE1LRY STORE. IS
LOOTED BY THIEF
'olttArtlcIes Worth Three Tfiousand
Dollar Stolen In North' EncH
LbjfParlnSBpbber,:j
rfc
BURGLAR-SHOWS ONLY
"rcONTEMPTTOrTTOtTCE
Enters Shop and Empties Trays
of Contents in Full View of
Passers. v. ;
1 Unlocking the front door of the Jew
elry stor conducted - by 11. Arliu, a
Japnnese, at 65 North Fourth atreet,
last night, while people were continually
walking; past and the proprietor wa In
a barber shop only a, few feet distant,
a daring thief stole diamond Jewelry,
worth 13,000. ,
Thl I th boldest and most ucce.
ful theft that ha occurred in month.
For a few day not a larceny of con
sequence had been reported and the po
lice were lulled into the belief that th
city wa practically 'clear of experi
enced criminal operator. Th burglary
Of thl store has ahown them otherwise.
Arlzu locked hi store and went into
the bsrber shop to-get: a shave a few
minutes before 11 o'clock. When he re
turned he found the front door unlocked.
HI . suspicion ware Immediately
aroused and he made a hurried Investi
gation, which ahosved him that a num
ber of travs had been taken from a
showcase alidrTOlufTiedlrnnu tHeTr con
tent ;. . '
. Tha tolenproDt-rty Lincludadiflmon,dI
ring, studs and scan pins, and a quan
tity of gold Jewelry not set with pre
cious (tone.
Th thief must hav entered the shop
In full view of passers-by. as th lights
Inside wer burning brightly. Th very
boldnea-Ofiui.aclteildedlai rd-ff
suspicion.
Jyeavlng.hls place of business locked
and guarded by th patrolman on the
beat, Arlu hustened "to police head
quarter and acquainted Captain Moore
with hi loss. Detective Welner wa
routed out of bed and assigned to duty
on the case. Not a clew has yet been
found.
NO USE TO HURRY ; -
FOR SOME DAYS YET
Vtraiiiteineiilg mr-hrtng-Blade for Vht
opening of the Portland publto batha
on or before June 1. .Captain Morgan,
e well-known swlmmln-tnaHuctor.
who hsd charge of the baths last sea
son, has been engaged tor in .coming
summer. ' -
Last seasnnth - bth were very
popular among old -and young of both
exes, snd every day. were crowded to
their fulU-st capacity. In order to sc-
rdmmodate' all who desire to enjoy th
baths some cnary 'alteration 1 and
repair will be made.
U Samuel and Kdward llolman or the
board Qf manager held, a conference
yesterday and discussed the marTugement
of th bath th doming season, but no
dennll plans' were decided " oh. An
other meeting will tie held next week to
decide on whst improvement will be
necessary ana to nx tno uai ior open-
lnf the batha .
Wbr the rroatg Are. -
' From the Toledo Blade. ''
The Standard trust, say thataall It
dividends, like those of tha beef trust,
com from by-products. When th sub
ject gets up to tha beer combine wa may
expert to . hear : that foam Is a byz
product, J f
On ' Mr Great - OoafUoV
To Admiral Lord Charles Beresfonl It
seem altos-other probable that the Jap-
T..m ukfll-t 1 1 1 1 . u .. m . , kl.
fllll-l nnillHH W III , IT VI lt
wars. Apparently he hasn't read about
the Venexurlnn scheme for fnvadlng th
I'nlted .flintf by way of New Orleans
and the Mississippi valley,
"Enthusiastic reports of results al
ready sccompllshed and plan formed
for work during ,4 he exposition wer
heard last nlgta by the members of the -Travelers'
Aid" association, organised te
protect young women who mar come .ta.i..--
PjfcUand Mrmmwr"The ptaiis laid .
last winter, when ths association waa
formed, have been executed n part, and '
preparation are such as to' Insure th .
uccessful Inauguration' here of the
work that made a similar' association Ba
potent a force for good in St. liQula last" .
5-Ai'- lastghr eetingrswTl "' ,
Honeyman. president; spoke on what haa
been accomplished at Other expositions', ", ,
and showed the great Meed for providing '
sources' of Information for girl who
come to the city Ignorant of th eon- -
aitlong rrd-rlkriy-:t falUnto tempt'
Hon.-
Mr. C.Jt Jempleton-reported - --
mtttee- that - -
some money had been received front ln
dJVldugtJubacxtptlon. nd thgt'The 8ls
tera of Mercy and the Christian En
deaver society bad volunteered to sasist ,
In. finding rooms : for those who come
under the car of the association. Good'
Samaritan hospital also hs given it
support by offering to furnish medical '
attandanCe'tand . hospital service taall
young - wewenrrndTWiilj; 'beJnpe4 ,
throf,-- -7- --'"
, The report of Mr. ILola &. Baldwlrt,! -superlntendentf-wae-replete
with lnfor- .-'
matlon thnt conveyed" an- adequate -Idea
of the cop the work la' to take. Bh
related Instance of young women, .who .
hadeenJielped mlready. and gave the
women a-ompieter" understanding ." of "
what wa expected of them in their ev
eraK departments. --4, -
-a "Tha of flea . of th aaadclatloru". ald: . -Mr..
Baldwln.'reeetvea numerou let- .
ter from girl who llv in other- plaev
most of them tn -small towns and vtl-
lages.-wh delrr.to-"m to - Portland
and whos letter reveal absolute Ignor
ance of the way of -th city..! They ln-i" .
variably aak to be. gslted In ftndlng v
work at low wages and do not reallsa- ..
that what wouidaffardJBOmfoTtable- tii5ri.
Ing -U their- home -town will not gip--r
port them tn Portland. - - - --- -
"The-aim of 'the aaaoclatlon 1 t-""
guide- young women ,wh? com here
to find reputable place In which to
lodge-and to aaalst. them to avold the ' -aUurlns:
advertisements that are' appear
ing in tbe newspapers art over thT'cdUn- J
try, which sre Inserted by designing
persons who wish to attract girls here,
and who7 hope that whea tbey arrive and " -are
embarrassed .lot. want "of ufflclnt..
means, will fall prey to owner of 41-
repittable'teaorta.. 1 ' -1 '. - :
-ij'Already- olo inyestlgatloa Jha bea : -
had" of many plaoee for wfrloh advert!
ment have been'rprlnted and the dle -coKerir
haa been made-that they are pit
..fall for young and lnexpartonoed' women
wno apply ior von. - inH .ua wen .
especially true lit the case of advertise
ments of. massage parlors, some-.' of
which- are of tha moat vicious character
Theae have been looked up, and In some .
Instances have been compelled to close
ttaslr dos
It-la the- purpose of the aaoclatlon
to prevent, rather than cure, the mls-
fortune into which th girl would fall
wer they left to their own device."
Mr, tfrldwln ha been mad superin
tendent In Charge of all th' associa
tion's work and haa perfected her plana
ao ' as to be fully prepared when the
expoeltlon rush begin to care for alt
young women who come to Portland in
need of assistance, a Well as to save
from misfortune those who ..unknow
ingly would fall Into trap set for tha
unwary. The color . seieciea to n
worn by member were yellow with t-
blaclc lettera. The- headquarter r
lot1 Sixth street, where Mr. Bald-'
win' of flea 1. and the officer arei
Mra W. J. Honeyman, prealdent; Mrs.
L H." F.- Addlton. first vice-president: '
Mrs. Bol. Hlrsch, second vlce-preldent;
Mr. Oeorge C. Cressey, third vie-
pr.iint; si m i narioiie. i-imtr, cor- ,
responding secretsry; Miss Carrl B.
Hoi brook, recording eecretary; W. B
Msckensle. treasurer; Mrs. Lola O.
Baldwin! superintendent: " Mn. C. It.
Templeton. chairman of the finance com-
m1" ,. 1 r - i .,
GRAVY BY THE BARREL
SERVED WITH PRUNES
Students-Co Out on Strike Over
Food Served at Morgan Park
Military Academy.
(Special Dispatch by teased li'tt to lb Joernall' .
Chlcsgo. May' 10. Oravy bought by. -the
barrel "and served by .the plateful "" "
betweenl never varying courses" of prunes, ,
CId ham and preserved pineapple, has
Suhrnerg'ed the cullnsry department of v .
tttef MrgatrllfrBT"CaaeIrT In TBeT.hr(M'
or a atrtKe. . . , .
Charlea Falrbanka, a nephew of th
vice-president of th Vnlted-B tataa-Ja
leading th student faction and 0n
Chase th faculty. - ' '
A food petttron drawn up by tn
atudents and rejected by Dean Chase
atarted the trouble for - the academy
cuisine. . '- The atudent making tha
charges marched Into luncheon prepared .
to do their worst at th light of any
on of th blacklisted delicacies. . Im
mediately steaming bowl of gravy :
sppeared, born by on of th waiter.
till a heaping dish or prunes ws
sighted" on a tray-Just behind. It wa
more than the prune-fed boy ,.nuld
stand,' and they deserted the-dtning-hs t
st the sound of a previously arranged
signal. They refused to return for din
ner. - -
Tha sfuderft' declare tht the grvy
Is iwmlswl "pr JjarrelUn the gtwrd
account,,and that It could be used
ordinary paint if necessary, - .
Pending a settlement by Dean wrias
th atudent will be pnylng board al
I mtn n)ara mm ftinff mMll St tn X'h ,t
dining hall ar settled for In dvnee... Ji
Professor Chase said h diubtd th
Incerltv of ths strlk and tiallevea the .
trouble could be adjusted In a few day
. StUl Setter fot J.
From ths Philadelphia Ladgaf.'
"I hear Jal k Uodfeow I good a
married to Mlsa Whltles" . vi w
"Oh. better than that.' . ! t
"Kh? llow do yoti'meanf. 1
"I. man the engagement J broken
off." . :
i
.;.. '. n--."- ' .... -,
-- -t :