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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
THE. OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING. ; MAY? 88. 1905. L WHAT. PORTAGE ROAD MEANS ;ppr0achingLCQmpleWpaj5tJThk.GreatJ Enterprise : Stirs iThosa - Who Fathered and Nursed It to Discuss Difficulties Encoiin ..jr "H igJfltorJc-anrl Bn'iiltV That Will' FJw-FfQm It. (. "OPENiNG' WlLt-BEliREAr J. N Teaf Says Building of Lin L : .tiori Life of Northern Pacific - - "Great Commercial 1 TCoffiIHTttCTPrava prac tky-omplenid 'rriiiiiom.ntj knd nroaram for the for- mul opening, next Saturday, of the Cslllo portage ro. - aw '" ''n"' f " .-' that the affair via ntvnw ft monster celebratlonT in which Portland businese ' ' fen .and the people of the' Columbia driver basin'frdm The Dulles to Lewlston --jrm meet and seange fonf ratulatlons, --The Portland committee has received aa. t ' " aurance, that ! VlrecPrteldent lrbanka r -tb and the -congrksslonajart y due . to a r rive In Portland Wednesday, will be liere. on time-siid will accompany the -'Portland delegation to Celllo- Saturday. i The sifcceasful conclusion of. the port? u '."' .age road project U particularly gratify. ijig' to the-Fortlandchasnber of om- "traneportiCMon committee, com- """""posed of U V. lwlsAHenrrHahn. Kd rr raritc1rhrgtiT,-.AT-H Ihivr ra anil W, A, ' Mears. who, with Ji N. Teal, .the statu portage board and tha Open River ssso- -'-.elation.' hay worked hard to' bring it to .. auceeaaful-eenrlualotuA Ilia- dte-ef i opening of the road approaches there la .... increasing evidence that the people real ize the Importance of the event. Every '.. uown along.lhe Columbia, and Fmike '""'rivers to Lewlaton la preparing for the "l"Z-:vent-There will be delegation from all polnta. " -"- wai a nj-'waW .Three or four ateamboata will be re- 'quired from up-rlyer to bring those who WHI""g6 lo lh - ceieDTBnoTrrTat'geliom - -bers will go by pjf-- f" '"ln "line of the Oregon Railroad ft Navigation 'company will be represented Boats will if un from PoTtland, and a. special train - tendered by tfeneral Manager. WorUilng ".. ton of the Oregon Railroad & Naviga- .Annanv will h lnrtl.fl with hlial- ness men or. tnia city." iransporiauon (warrant of the . chamber of commerce; "to V thoae who a'ra entitled, to use it, '. "The importance of an -open rlYer.to "Portland amounla to- nmch more .than rd-wgllCrmlyienev.nth.tt?!!? -fhtrttme'ts trotrfar distant when he Cft- lumbl river will be open to navigation clear 'to the "Kootenay country." After 'the rapids at Celllo are disposed of there will be but two morethe Priest rapids ""and the Rock Island rapldsrHo (Jo, awajrl wMltM-Thertwummswaist-rnbi iolyed. " Tway will be unobstructed from thla iity :to the . Canadian border v The Prtrat Taplflg are above f asco,- and the , ROcK T'sland rapids are Juat bclow Wenatchee r , ' Oovenunent Aid Will Be Asked. "The states of 'Oregon nd Washing-,-'-J- ton-wilt.Mn srfew yesrs;-bs In a position n-drmnd of ehefederal- government .m.-t -CTr ..-v-...-. -.T Thit. with riAViHtion us tha Canadian -Jlw and- some slsctrlo-od-running out and' tapping business -centers, s -ysst eountry-of -tthltmlted-wealtlt-wlll be at Portland s door, with wster trans portatlon to forever regulate the freight rate. Such development ,wlll also give "rortland connection with-another trans continental railroad, tha Canadian Pa cific, which la the only absolutely inde pendent railroad across the continent. . It will be tapped at-Republic amLat 'i'mll -Mr Nswbecin M vi 'TBe 'iherChaBtS it tewlston and -at other points are aW ready figuring on" shipments of goods by river from Portlsnd, snd that they . wilt b on hand'at Celllo nest Hatnrday to greet the Portland men, and nelgh - bora nearer home. .-. "The Portland chamber of commerce r" transportation committee Is also at ... work on other projects," tie said, "We are doing all we csn to promote a rall .... road to. Tillamook, the extension of the - Columbia Southern; and a line into cen tral Oregon to tap the Harnex country nd the great Klamath eountry where "it fTfrti"ti""',"'"""t h : , uln the: expenditure of 14.000.000 In irrl-.-gallon. - Theseprojects peed constant " attention snd urging. It Is to be re arretted that B. A. Worthlngton Is leav ing Portland at this time. - rortlaad - Center of Traffic "Portland, needs railroad managera of his keen lnelght. who believe In building tuada to tiaur rreiiiiit at ttif-tnwegrTine' a ton mile. By reason of the great Columbia watt-rahed Portland Is the natural center for traffic of the people of eastern Oregon and Washington and : western Idaho. For this, territory Port : land always will do the 'business, anT , will force the construction of railroad lines." . t J. N. Teat, "who hnsr worked as legaj adviser- of the 0en River association and the transportation committee, said 'of the fiver and railroad 'situation: "The closing of the gap between - Riparla and Lewlaton marks the he ginning of the end of the coUy moiin- tain grade and long-distance haul against the water lever snd shorter mile-, 'age. Event which even railroad com- parties, could "no. longer control have 'finally forced a tardy .recognition of the natural ana economical ruuie.iu ine .r-. -Tbei building . Of this road marks art epoch In transportation In the northwest and means, mucn ror r-oruann- ror " years -the; people not only oT this "city but of the Idaho cifuntry as Well- have been pleading for and urging Its bulld Tlng. The heavy coat of transportation came Out of the pockets of the producer snd with It lessened the rates must fait., Above -all, the great lesson that In taught"iathat of aelf -dependence,- self "rellance," , "In my opinion four causes have cdn spired to bring about this long fyiped "7 for, long-deferred result. " ' . f Oaaa and Zffeot. "7 Tlrst The opening of the (Columbia river by the portage railway." Becorfd " The ' det frmTna"t rbh of 7 S Lewlaton people to help thetrmelvee .and combine with Portland ,to Institute and -maintain a boat line. (. Third Th work which, whll quiet, ,ha never ceased of the trsneportatlon ' m committee of the chamber, of commerce. "Kourth The recommendations and insistence of Mr. Worthlngton that this - gap be closed snd a Joint or any other kind of a line. built, so long as It wss ' built, to Orsngevillr and Mount Idaho. "The Columbia and Knak rlvere now, .'- no more than five year ago, drained ,:thl great eectfa. : . But last January, 'through the efforts tt an unelflah.4e rcx1 body ef pltlsens of the three , r.erthwestem sutes, ths construction of a portage, railway at Celllo waa com eiwoJ, and ooa will b AAahd. At TO OREGON EVENTTIN" STATE'S HISTORY M ark-art-EpoctHn-T ranspi Territory and . Promise! . Career for Portland. ' rr moat, contempersneous with Ha corople- tlon cornea this announcemeni.- The. cloning of the Riparla gap waa fundamentally- Just as correct a" rail rnaa nrtipimuion yi-ary ago t howT Ita abandonment coat the producers enormoua sum and. thla city a large volume of business. Then, the river waa-el Died, -now,it Boon: -will. bBn, Then the people seemed helpless, now from Lewlatnn to Portland, the .spirit of aelf-rel lance. Is gTowlng-Then p tn rentiy-t here-sva a -no advantage J n a short haul on a water level. Now It la a rteceaalty. -.Hereafter her will s be lit- inil Jni or tne. mountain graae haut against s" water level. ; The roads will have to either come down the river, or the freight. wllLKven now it 4s a woTTJiriown fact that the Norther Pa ci(1cJlcaulrlnga.jrightcX- way . all along tne norm pans; or tne loiumoiy and via sure'Ri . water runs, down hill. Juat so sure will they build down the water-gradarto PprtlaBd. T'.,. " ; -.--' Tree Klrer Beneflta. ' - .. "The Portage railway means a com paratively free riverr snd before many months go by the popl'-of- this city and eountywlll begin. tQ- really appre- cuiia ju inein.ant ai mfy aee tnem grow and expand they will wonder more and more -that , they did not construct It years go. 'The tranaporCatloncommlttee of the reh lember 1 vt tmiiine if I?rleavlbir no atone unturned to obtain for thla'coun- demands of southeastern Oregon are jtmt as Important snd of mnrm immm. aiAte urgency than any other section There nearly 60.000 square miles of ter ritory are without .transportation -facia- ties of. any, kind save tha mule team. - mere great country lies aimosi aor- mant which sltoul.d be the homes and pulsatlng-wlth the energies of hundreds of thousands of. people. .There-patiently "noT:TOirfigouslyIri fhe "face " of " all kfnds of hardships and -disappointment only lacks the means, of Ingress and egress -tV be thickly populated.- There yjea undeveloped the territory that it furnished with transportation facilities will make of this city one of 600,000 Mogui. -iwmm, There -Men -our This ststa of ours must not. shsll not be trated like a mine of untold rich, heas but undeveloped, unworked. The business men, the' property holders have seen this, state slowly drop backward in railroad development but the limit ha been reached. Over and ver again have they demonstrated their conservs- .1,r lnnn.. nr l.t.- Ihnl I. .... .. preclated, intll now whll atlU desiring I to mstmaln'- the frlendlleat-relations it muat hereafter b on av basis of mu tual, self respect and equality. Xr. MoslM'a Dfforta. , "However, we are all glad to see thla work go -on and to those who knew Mr, Mohler and the efforts he made In this behalf there is a peculiar satisfaction. Ht' recommended, urged, begged to be allowed' to build this road. He. recom mended and urged the building of the Colu mbla , Southern ..and .other - feeders, . but be waa turned down Fortunately Mr. Worthlngton, who knows the Ins and outa of operating from A to Z. had the opportunity before be -left to pass on the necessity of 'this work. "He also urged It construction, and I personally am very glad that for once at any rat the man who - saw,- understood - and recommended had the satisfaction of issuing the orders to construct. ' Henry Hahn expreased himself a f ol- lows: -r - -- . - . : . " t. " ' "The building of the Riparla branch from Riparla to Lewlston is the first ef fect of the txilldtng of the portage road and the open irveT T5fwIthouf the building of the portage road this -all important gap might not have been built for another live or ten years, but with the 1 advent of the portage road- the monopoly , in rate-makinv heretofore en. JsyedL by. thalntereate(Lroadawaa-Jnaithft- propermanneLiru which to conduct measure destroyed. .Our informant con redes the credit to' Mr. Worthlngton for hastening the early . aetlon of-the Joint roads. The object leaaon. -however, con veyed In this matter easily demonstrates self-help la the one important club that will bring greater results than any other course -that may be pursued. Few If any other avenues are productive In're. suits, v - "It Is- apparent thai this Is but the be ginning Of development In the river one. There are aeveral sections a wait ing" the construction of branch lines which will have their' terminus at the river. If the railroad systems do not heed the demands of the public,,, for transportation - facilities the -public in their various sections will have to make a collective effort-to supply the omis sions of the railways. -IThts not only appllea to tha Columbia river sone, but It also sppfies 'to the southeastern Ore gon section, , to the central Oregon -sec tion, to- the Tillamook section and to several lesaer localities.' all of which are retarded in growth by the negligence or the llarrlmnn system. "While the people are not anxloua to embrace "transportation fields, if driven o extreme they - wllf - iut; only help themselves, but it la a foregone conclu sion thst If forcsd to do so they will feel, anything but friendly toward the mllroad which force auch- extra nares snd; exertions upon them, and this re sentment will present Itself In objection abla..Jegu4,fil)on and hostile public opinion.'- Can the railroads afford to create such a condition?' l.ef us see." A. Lewis snd A. H. Severs, of the transportation committee, gave expres sion to optimistic -views of the future developmentof the-np-rlvf " country, and the' Immediately beneficial results toevery .city and section tributary to the IVrlirmbla and Snake rivers between Portland and Lewlaton., They regard the portage road.ae merely an. opening wedKA to greater opportunities for the people at the Columbia river Basin,, and regret that the beginning was not made long ago. . - . , . - Oood for ortlaad aad Z.ewlstoa. "The start ha been a long tlms com-lng.--sald Mr. " Lewi. "Th portage rosd and the Celllo canal project ,1a a good thing for Portland, but a "much better thing for the Lwlton country. The rsirit already seen show whst es tablished -railroad companies will do when changing' conditions compel them to act. Ta opening, ol lb river .with tha portage foad project "encouraged the people of Lewliton and Gangevllle to unaenak their eleotrle road project. Th probability ot a: successful -1 ruination of their electrlo road scheme started the steam' roads to building ex tensions they have announced from Rl IMtrlA-to Lwwiston- mn& rnttnyUl It la anXimploldnniepeopTeroregon. to show, them what will corns bout If they will act together determinedly and intelligently, In lhe--opening vp of other sections of the state. . 1 ""Experience has shown that the local repreHentatlvea ' of .the railroad were Invariably in favor of building. Aa a Mlm n will Im fuiiml dial jJi'fla 1U build- railroads In varioua sections of the statu are seund bun! neaa ..bropoai. linns. Tliey. an vn """"ir-t progressive -people, baek of them. The Condon country was Just as good before theportgf road " Waa "undertaken a now. Yet the portage road cauaed the Condon line ny tne eatatv 1 lhcd railroad company. It 1 the same in .relation' to the desired extension' of the Columbia Southern: ft Is aeir-evl-dent that .In any section where condi tions' actually warrsnt-tbe Investment, the pfeople csn. wrth a proper conception of thtir own transportation problem, get eomebody to build a road or induce tne eatabllshed-JflUroads to estend tneir Hnee. One of the pleasing result, of the" prrtare road already seen IS tn Condon TTne:' a'partW fuUlllment.of the almost unbroken record, of broken prom ises by the Oregon Railroad & .Naviga tion' company." . ' . , " . ' " ' '' CHEERS FOR DR. LANE (Continued From Page One.) spring. -It -was a beautiful ipoU.Ileri nature dwelt, clad In'ricn verdure, iney srera happy daysdays of boyhood, when I was learning the tlrat leasons of life, learnlna- -to love the city in which I made TftyomffrotoTe"rrTi;thrplace-- whremi7paTnta. Uyed, and"wcerjnoee dava. mv children have been born nere. and here J expect v o long aa I live anywhere, "." I tell you that to retain the respect of my friends and of others I th one ambition of jny.. life, an ampjtion i took poasesslon of me whentrriihOBe old day "I -dreamed of the day tnat mirht roma '1o me when the people should elect me to some Important of Ilea and enable m to erve them in a man- to come from, that ornce, wiin I eateem fioin everyone My friend. I would be honored were ma to elect me -mayor. But i aont .rh in ftka 11, loaded with rl'dg" loany persons who ask what is not aaI for the.crtr If carried out - I m nie.aad to make one pledge, how ,f ',.Ttl ever, that I will aammisier u - hn that which I now n)oy. end I trust that Vanv-not-lack-n niviHiv when I say thst I have tteserved t he-respect - averyon who knows me." - - i -- nr. I jinn -went exemsieviy- mio xne tstury 1 of tlia Ulty riiafii!!' ulitcirttet hPIUota partlssnshlp wss the governing prin ciple (hat - controlled the.eommiasion, and said: "I Judge that the attempt now to dwell o much on party regularity la a cry of dlstreasw-lt-aeeraa to -maihatit Indlcatea that my opponent la not will ing, to meet 'me on the laaue raiaea by hla - administration, but la trying eva,d that lasue and obtain reelection by the rather puerile- plea st an ex cellence In hla handling pf public .af- f alr. l-.- --'. -, - - JI-4ns1st-h8t-tr-;-lW ntmmu between me and Judge Williams. It ) aa Jatuie. between jcertainrlncips. -and ne both uf us to bw banished 10 Tlm- huct0!hWdwMldO- about , the same. - But the - principle would remain- vital and demanding at tention ' from the good people Of the City -N-r-T-;- .- in result from which you anouia ludse any- administration I under- stand that Judge Williams criticised my dminlstratlon of th state asylum lor thp Insane. Let me take you Into a secret I would not trade my asylum recordfor- JudgrWIltlamaTeeor-as mayor, and take money to boot. I have no fear of that o'rt of S omprlBoa Jurlng ma in this city. "I want to be liberal In these ques tion of local politic especially. When I see a good official I want to commend him, no matter what his politics may be. For Instance, there Is Frank Fields, a ' Republican county clerk, a servant of the people who always does hla. dutyrr. Wouldn't tt- ba-narrow -to withhold from him praise for his good work. Just because he is a Republican? Yet, if we are to Judge from the policy laid down by Mayor Williams' support ers Just now, we who belong to a differ eut party should declare that t hat clerk I bad medicine for the people. .not with standing every sensible, person- knows that be is no such thing. "A very worthy old gentleman has atated that, I have not a 'conception of the city government. Now, If the paat three years of city administration Is to be-taken aa a atandard. I admit that I have not the right conception of how. a government ahould be run. But. If a straightforward course, vigilance for the people's Interests, constant watch fulness lest there be waste of the pub lic funds and respect for law and lta en forcement, with no compacts with gam blers or their associates be th .correct sort of' an administration, then perhapa I may be able to accomplish something for-the good of. the city which .1 have loved for many years. Dr. X.ane aCeete Blfslsr. "I was introduced to Mr. Blaster the other day.'and he didn't aeem-to think that I looked good t-bjm. He eyed me rather sharply, and I asked him Juat one thing: "Mr. Hlasler, I want you to do me a favor; please don't work overtime for my election,' and Mr: Blazler an swered with an bath, 'I won't.' and his answer Is exactly the answer-that would beslyen by -every one of the class to which he ; belongs. From that source, will come nootcs to me. and I am glad that -It tssor I musfbe elected.' If at all, by an,- element entirely, different, not those who support the red Ink ticket, but thoee'who should fight that ticket right down the line. '- "And right here I am going to. to, take you Into a secret, r Until the paat tw day arrived I doubted my election could be accomplished. But there are comlna ao many assurances of support from the people to whom I am appealing that I believe that I can safely tell you that I am going to be the next mayor of Portland. So, rememrjer that If you .electme you wiltjiot have a contract with gamblers, or w htlany of those ,who hang around such places a they maintain.. "I will not build a municipal policy o revenues from such sources. - I, don't believe that It pays. It I were going to secure .revenue for the city front such source 1 1 would .Include the bur glare, the (tacksmen, all the crooked persons "who ply dishonest trades, for 1 hold th gambler the -prince of robbera stealing the dollars thst should go te buy'bresd and clothing ror the families of the city." SENATOR AT DEATHBED OF HIS -DAUGHTER MTilJilitchelL Summoned to-Ta- t coma. Where Mrs.' Jessie B.H :.. ., Chapman Died Friday. Mrs. Jessie B. Chapman, wife of Judge W. O. Chapman of Turoma and daughter at lulled lllatLB Oeisilui Jlllin gf. MRliiiT ell of thla cltydled Friday night at her home In Tacema. Her death was due te a audiiL-n . attack Ml Jtupandlulila.-- LoiBt Tuesday, while in apparently good health, Mr. Chapman waa stricken wJk" ' " V i MrsressJeSpChapfnahT with Summoned and " Ave phyaiomna . eserted every effort to avert an operation. On Wednesday however, -an -operwrton-was found to be necessary, and after itwa performed she grew rapidly worse. At her.nedslde when -she passed away were Senator Mitchell, and other relatives. Mrsrrnapman-walT land. RIIMnP OF RATTIP VaVlatVelV . VB. Waal sMW A. -: IS SEA OF JAPAK (CuTilInued J!6m Page 0n will probably be extended Jnto a running fight . to- Vladivostok.- There la no df finite knowledge, of the result, though St. Petersburg claims Victory for Rojestvensky (because Japan ha "sup pressed the news. . "A apeclaV o th World from Toklo tates that the Russian entered th stralta of1: Corea yesterday morning in battle array. - The heavy flghtera of Rnjestvensky'ssiadrort, including "Th 'six first-class battleships, are i in i one column,- while- the-swtft cruisers ar" lit another, A TbUlo dispatch states that it Is repotted lliat th.e-BaltiC fleetU-at10 o'clock yetserday morning waa gathered 25 miles southeast of a point off Talum aha. Thl report come. from,mer chantmen, who say they were pursued. A Washington dispatch to the Ameri can states that official of the state-anrt navy departments sre most interested in th news that the Russian fleet has been definitely located off Tsushima, bound north as If intending to thread "s y ' ..t'' orq-rgf 1 iiey iuur lur a uhiiib uuiiekin at any moment and are making bets aa to what the alphabetic admiral will do. t The fact that movements of the wily Japanese have been screened from the public during the last two weeks leads the -nava4-experts tit-think that TosM- has some trap laid, and -they believe that Rojestvensky Is rushing headlong into it . Coincident with the sighting of the Rus sians comes the news from Toklo that the Korean straits have been closed to commerce. This Is done to screen from the enemy the plans of th Japanese and prevent them and other nations setting knowledge of their tactics until the bat tle is over. It is the opinion of th experts here that the Japanese will coax the Russian into the narrow straits, .where' their greater number of ships will cause them to be ah encumbrance to themselves and where the smaller Japanese navy can 'have them at its mercy and pick them off at leisure, -once they are within the traits. It Is believed that Togo has closed the northern entrance to the straits and has hidden half his force southeast of the southern entrance, hi idea being . to close in after! the Russians. whan they enter the straits, thus Inclosing him be. twees two fleets and two hostile shores, the, latter probably bristling with heavy batteries. It Is here that the Russian attempt to -attack: Snd get through tha straits of Korea is paramount to .sui cide. '. - s A high official of the stat depart ment spent part of -yeaterday morning explaining th situation, to some of his friends. He contended" that the Rus sians would attempt tha passag -of the straits, pointing out If they went around the Japanese Islands they would have nearly "no miles of sailing to do, and It) th end 'might" be boUled-n in Vladi vostok, thus repeating th Port Arthur affair. " ' ' ' " " , ' . BOODLERS DEFEATED (Continued From Pag' One.)" I. I. offices at Arch snd Broad street. Their faces were ltaMd. They declined to talk. . '8egeravn forgot 'to sneer, and perhaps some day we shall have th story -of what took place at th con ference. , It laated two hour. -. "Old Tom" nolsri went through many a battle with "Pete" Wldener and "Bill" Elkins, snd we csn Imagine him furious ly striving to hold Durham to hi bar gain. The two leaders and the trailer emerged from the office-two hours later and walked back to th Arrad.' An auut lator. it-wea ail ovr, and. lb p. J ti --- -s - - --- A-f' '-" i.WnMMMHMHHnBHaNMiMyiMjiMH For Liquozone. We paid $100,000 for the American right to Liauozone; the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We did thia rtter milnm Uie '.ll t)Tgan"for-Two- yeara-tlu-ough ; phyaician "and hos pitals, in tins country ana otners. Ve cnreoflill T.rnd"o gexin disease with it thousands of the most dif f icult-xases-obtainable. We" proved that in germ treyjyeijtwye-geijtaKWK Medicine is almost coiflplislics vtliat medicine -cannot do, Now tve ask you to try it try it at our-expense, lest it as, we do; aee what it does.'L.Then you will jp.se "it always, as we do, and as millions of otherf do. You will use it, not only to get well, but to keep welL And it will save nearly alt of your sick ness. - . - :-' . ' , l K Kills Inslde-Gormsr Liauozone is not made by com pounding drugs,.. nor is there alcohol in It, Its virtues .are derived aolely from gas largely oxygen jit by i process reqviiring immens .apparatus and 14 days' time. 'Thia process has, for more than ao years, been the con stant subject of scientific and chem ical "research." 'i-."Tr: ";' The result is a " liquid that does what oxygen does.' It is a nerve food and blood fqod-the jhosthelpful thingTid the 'world to you., Its ef fects are exhilarating, vitalizing, pur ify mg. -YetHr-fs-ar gerrnictdfr ao-er - ,i vi u'"-'"v " '".'"l ConsUpatloa taitt-fhat-WA publish jOJtrX-PPtt'.e XCitirri-Ci: I. was really very conaldsrat of th Kpng. ' It took all the responsimnty tor the backdown and Mr.'Dolan make use of the opportunity .to cut loose ,a few nasty " expressions about public sentl- Xm'ent and the sran made use of former boss , Pavld Martin ' as messenger to carry the news i.ot the surrender- to Mayor Weaver. , The mayor -read tha - Dolan letter throuKn"andThen aner'eoriVunanan".wTlirrUarifiil at 1ntars Maar RArital hla Icaral advisera acreed to tha wlth-1 draLotJht nrnlnanre which had been Tithi hands ever, since-it passed th twllinMl M l-w.l. n In hi. 1tt.. ..lr.. II brief argument with figures to prove what a splendid thing 'the lease would have been tor Philadelphia. He adds: " rTfli -piOpoalUonas- H business proposition In which tha publio is in volved, was of course a proper subject for public consideration and discussion. Instead of the proposition- being dis cussed as-a business one from the stand points of facts open to those who care to Jljyeat gatav-netsera"riretrBfrcCt there has been little but bitter denuncta tlon. -Tha manner In which the subject baa been treated induces- this -company to believe tnat tne community, is op posed to' any extension of the leas on any terms.- This being so, this company Is unwillng to' accept the ordinance passed or- to enter lnttit any contract-whatever- with Mie - city looking to any variation of the terms of- the present "Tease, The .fnlted flas Improvement companytherefoTer-begsTa respectfully to advise th council tnat ror th-raaon atated above should tns pend- ff ordlnsnce becjome ar law It will, hot be accepted by It.". . . SoraaA Says Vol Durham, when, seen , thl ...venlng,' NnhojlT la s-tvtn much thousht to the future yeUl but lt.-lggenejally rnnr I ceded In political circle that the gang surrendered today In order to save what till remain of the organisation. A grand conference of the laaders Is to be. held in Atlantlo City tomorrow at which plan for th future will b die cussed. . State .leader a well as city leaders will- participate in this caucus.1 The undefilandltrg Is that the fight 1 still to go on. Weaver still, has -two years to serve and the plan will be to hamper him aa much possible. On Wednesday argument will be heard on the legitimacy of the appointments o?Pot ter and Acksr to succeed Bmlfhj and Costello. .. ; - 1 . . There seems to be little doubt but that the mayor will win in the end. In fact, rumor were afloat that It 1 the plan of the. mayor to build up a ma chine of his own. Now-that would b strictly in accordance with the history of Philadelphia, politics. But In thja hour, of his victory th people believe thst Weaver Intends to plsy squsre and tbey--rw--wtHrnlr to trastIHm. - . " , . . The New One The Best One Uq team to feed and care saw. Four-inch grooved Speed five miles per hour. I 7 1I ? Jin Up-to-Dat Mftcheii,' FIRST AND GASOLINE ENGINES, VEHICLES, IMPLEMENTS, BICYCLES AND HARNESS Yet Wo Give You a an" offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs ' are "r" vegetables;- and Liquozone like an excess of oxygen I"dedli tu veuetl mattci. . There lies the rreat value of Liauo- roriellt is Hhe only way luiown to kill germs m XU bodjrrwithorrt killing tne tissues, too. Any drug that kills gerniS" is a poisgn. .ajid-it-cannot-be helpless in any . germ disease. It is this fact, that- grves Liquozone its worth to humanity. And that worth is so great that we have spent over one million dollars to supply the first bottle' free to each sick one we learned of. j Germ Dlseaaes )- Yhese art. tKeTthown germ diseases.! AI -that medicine can do tor these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indn rect and uncertain; Liquozone , atr tacks th germs, wherever they- are. And when tne germs wnien cause -a disease are' destroyed,, the disease must end, and forever. That is in evitable. v.---r- .'' : ; ; Asths'i ' Hsy Pevos Isfhwass ' Abwea laaesil Kidney Diseases Bronrhltls . ... . . . ' I-a Ortpse . . , Bloo Jtolaea ,- . Leoeorrbes' ; ; Hrlht' nisease . -- Mer Troeblee Bowel Troubles Mslsrla rlesrslgt CuurkSn-Colda ' . Msny Heart Troebl ' Cousunlptloa -: ' . Piles PmusmoIs v.- Oolle Croap riearUr--Qulnsy '. Cnasupatloe Rheunatlsm Beroniia flyphlnS SEVENTY ATTENDS WILLIAMS RALLY " afrfTlaY0T8rfleCDrd"0uring ' -' ,;- ..-,.. 7--- . JJltt-UtlX, , Men and things' of half a century ago war "Thathem ofTu'ayor"TvllHamsr7ad- dress to th udlenee of 70 men, womenA. N.rWlll. snJ children who gathered in Blanck a hall last evening. His talk was of th past, not of the present and th vexlpg question of th municipal campaign were, forgotten, .whll. that mayor recalled the days of Lincoln and of Grant, when ha himaelf play affairs. 5rThaatrtn7or th' carhpalgn ha' told" upon Mayor William and he confessed to his auditors tbst he did not feel equal to a discussion of th Issues to be de termined Jit the city election... . . I. am exceedingly indisposed . this evening." he said. "I have been making a eaavaas all- the- weeli two apeeche todayaJdeLattendlnaU4?rmr- ,oaa' comri "aFSi 1 wgnai abiseball game.,! regret. therefore7Toniom'ryror, dsmsgee for that I .cannot ddreas you. pn th Issues ef tha campaign. , I ap not feel quit clear m -my- mind. . : r v. With, a brief reference ts th clrcum stanees ef bis nomination at the recent T(rtrharlee7?'fhs mayor-turned to remT ttiacenc of ht career la oongress and as attorney Kjmcrata Ittate lie recalled scenes attendant on the as aa eel nation of Lincoln and pictured the sorrow which it caused. "You must know that I am a little off 1 , gg , . .. . . . . , 1P It IR" i I 11 o iio l Dc I THE POWERS FURNITURE STORE, First and Taylor, offers a reward of $5.00 to the boy, or girl who will write, the meaning of these thfee letters, on a piece of paper and . bring qrsend it Jnto their Jtore -bef ore lhe-second-of-June -Vxite your name, and address kituii , viiv v riitiv among winners. - - for, First cost Iess.7 Running tires. Five horsepower. Oo The AUTO WOOD SAW is Wood Sauting Outfit Mo it Cononlmt mndBitt :r" . '' Leivis St aver Co. TAYLOR STS.. PORTLAND, 50c. Dottle Free; Prsentery Wsfrsea !) ndro ff Dropsy brapepala Icmm ErralpeUs 1'evers Oall gtoas till Dlssssss Stomach Troablee - Throat Troubles . Tuberrnloala - Tumora U leafs - .jsrlmrsle ttgmp' DI tisr an di ism tkat beita wits h?m-alt la." flamfflaUaa all satsrfh H eoatactoos dlMSMie -mli th wult at impur polioa bloo. - ia..nsrrous afoiuij i.iquoaon acts m a vits iser, accosapiuaing won ao srafe aa OcTliottle- Free Jf you need Liquozone, and have" never tried it, , please send us this coupon.. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for ft full size bottle and wewiilpay the drug gist ourselves for it.v This it our free gift, made-16 convince- you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can doiln justice to yourself," please accept it today, for it . places you under. no ijbliga t iori vyh ate ver. - ;- : 'Liquofne costs 50c and $t. ' ' Cat Out this Coupon - for this offer nsy sot appear assln. Pin eat -the blanks and Bull it t The- Llqupaoai Cesiptuj, 4&8-4S4 Wabash Ave.. Cblcacs. I bits sever tried Uqaoeoae,. bet If fee wlU sappl;. bm SOe bottle tree I wlU take It. ai O "sr tnntitttmniii o .... - Ole full address write plslntr. Aar shrslrtaa ar hospital sot ret aa Uqsosese will be flsdlj siupUd for a test. . tonight, talking about these - thing," -aid - the mayor' apologetically,' "but 1 do not wish to discuss the Issues of the' municipal campaign ";j i " . ' . He declared that he bad been de nounced and vilified In thla campaign, but that all auch atlacxs' vrers without, fbundatlon. ' - - . - Th meeting was thesmsllest that has-ystrbeerradaTasseaBy either" oF'the mayoralty-candidate. Aside from tin- .nrtMt. and h faithful hndvmard hhafoes wUhMay6rriniams to all . 4 th ' meetings "which he attends-, there . eat Brief - apeech -, ware mad , by ' George J. Cameron, Republican nomine for polloe judge; Professor K. D. Curtis rthe-eseeuttve"board. Allen Jt," Joy anuT Frank.. Hennessy. who is aid to be slated for clerk of the police r: courtln tha evnt-f Cameron' elec- - tlon as municipal judge,; rendered some - vocal selections. . SMITH BETAUATES BY SUING FOR DAMAGES , - . "," (Rptclal Dlapatch te- The JoomaLt , Eugene, Or.,-May 17. W. B. Smith, a farmer of Hale, who yesterdayLwlthJhis two ofi,Beh"nd "Norrls."Twaa iound- over to the clrcurt court for assault" ppon.Jamer" fciMontgomeryn-Klmirai Biaeai-r. ainun Riieajee inic jnoniBDiu-rT- cirdulaled a story thst Smith stole"oals I from Klmi'-Thst was-th cause oi ih trouble which led to th assault, upon ; IMAaTt ootivtm aojrat j- (Upeelil Dlipslcyn Tf' Joorl - n, or.. - May - 37. feast venlng, whl)o playing. Martha : Detmarlng. daughter of the postmaster at thia place fell- and broke- her collar bone. . . plainly on-answer," If more r avwavx - s a a w ft ill u Uitiuvu - - ' - - e expenses less than team any where team can go. the saw you "auto" have. pHECON ' fyT ..... fa - , i...Lr -f -t -r- -!-T-- I- - -