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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1905)
J2VV ''-:'''';-:":'.,;' r) Military Parade Will Be Greatest 1 rSeen in the Northwest Since vFdurth-and - Washingoir Streets" the War. ; m - . . , .. ... :r m w i A? 4 - ... i- ' Postal Card Albums, for souve- nir-postalsr etc., - r. - .---. Absorbent Cotton, . fine, long -:fibre,-l-lb rollsr. . - . : VjltltN"'1""" "J C' l':4. T3:,4 ConVl i Q e-tsx t a e- 4 V' J-UiU owwu, ill J'uuuiiu flprj sacks--. Boehm's Peau cTEspagne soap, a new importation j . 7T Fisher's Old Bourbon -.yVJiiskey -4 . r WhitehalVTatum No. 3 Special Combination Syringe and Hot -Water Bot tie, 2-year guarantee against defects . . . . i a Comoleie Line Cramer Plates all slzes-Crown Mnd-S Banner Great-Bargain-Tor Photographers toiletlO Cffel - For : the first time the ; exposition grounds-were closed to the' publlo to day, but still the place was far from de serted. There .were upward of t.000 there rushing the work to completion. Night and day this will go on. and while It Is admittedly: impossible to compute the Interior of all the buildings in the .two days and hree nights that remain, there will be enough exhibits' In place to Justify the most, careful inspection of every person who 'visits the (rounds Thursday. - ' Wlth the j.rrlvalpfjtrcps B and 1 Fourth United states cavalry. Trdm Walla 'Walla yesterday. Grand Marshal 13. Z. Bteever was more positive than 'ever that the parade Thursday morning will eclipse any military pageant wit nessed In the nbrthwest-elnea the boys f came home from war. The cavalry went I Into camp on the Goldsmith tract,, the Lo)4 ifous grounds."- near the exposition, after marchlhg through the streets. There are 190-men s.nd eight officers in the two troops, and a special train of 14 cars brought them to-Portland. , The construction of the-ceremonlsl platform on the terrace at the head of the grand stairway is about finished. and there are few details of the open- Ina- ceremonies yet to be arranged. . To tha First battery of the Oregon National guard. Colonel Steever bas delegated the honor of firing the Centennial salute -of I lee suns. - The balleijr- will assem ble t th Armory 111 OCIOCK ID 1 morning. .The. women In the congressional party will be escorted from the Portland hotl to- the -exposition grounds by Directora-4 J. C. Ainsworth. lir. Alien- umim ana Hmm Idd Corbett - VlcerProsldent Fairbanks wi If far west as "Grand . Forks. North Dakota. last evening, where he spoke briefly to an Immense throng that met nis train. PECULIAR PHASES OF. THE SALOON PROBLEM rr T A TiTTTD PU A TVTr U C 1 VOTED- ON; TO BE the-clty wilt lis v"to make" verv heavy expenditure for "new-bridges, many of jne present structures being in bsd eon dltlonr I t.i -therefore a uialter-of much Importance to Oeterrntrie-whetRefthey shall be paid for by anRessraent dis tricts or by the whole cltyt, Eieht Important Amendments ' Which W'" Be sjdredjttthL Comins: Election--Summary Showing Just What Proposed Changes Mean. 1 SOME SEEM GOOD OTHERS APPEAR LESS .DESIRABLE Oneof Chief importance JRelates : to iTwo-MiirTax If orBuilding: Bridges by General Assessment Annexation of Two Big Tracts Also Up. - Eight-proposed amendments to the elty chsrter wilt be submitted to the voters of Portland at the coming city election. In addition the voters will pass,, by referendum, on the proposed "franchise to the Home .Telephone com - pany for an automatic telephone, sys . tm ! end in seven precincts on the east - M tho nrohlbltlon issue Is to b-de-1 l?Xmlnfl i"Mr thm nptlnn lew. - Of the amendments-to--the charter those"of greatest Importance relate" to the granting of street railway fran i hlses; to the levy of special tax of two mills to nsy. ror oriages over easier matter by the proposed amend ment, and some of the safeguards now existing would be removed. , Even If the proposed amendment ehould be mad, however. It would stlU be necesaryto have the-afftrmatrve gulches and ravines; to the annexation! The-ct-mbodyTnr"thfB amendment r -rvrtsln territory and" to the security .to. be required of banks which are the -ulepositorles of city funds. All of the proposed charter amendments are sub ; mltted by act of the last legislature. - The proposed amendment to section 105 -of the charter, ... relating to street railway franoblses would add the fol lowing provision to that section: . 'Whenever any person or corporation r owning or operating street railways In i the city of Portland, under a franchise or franchises granted by "the city, . makes application to : build, - maintain : snd operate connecting lines of railway upon streets of the city upon which '"too tracks are' laid, for the purpose of ' cnnneotln UJi' street railways with street railways owned or operated by " others, the council may by ordinance from 'time to time grant upon such con ditions and terms as it may 'prescribe, " , to such person or corporation, the right to build, maintain and operate for euch .. purrpses, not otherwise. Imes of-track uponl the atreets ne4alrea4yoooupied by railway tracks, without -complying with the provisions of this'charter gov ernlng the granting of franchises, ex cept those set out) in section oi mis chsrter; provided,, however, that such connecting line fhU in no instance exceed one thousand three hundred feet that the franchise - -or - fretx-htees .under which such person or corporation Is operating such lines of railway so to be connected shall .In", all respects be 'deemed embodied' In and an Integral part of such grant, as though expressly "embodied In and made an Integral part of the ordinance. granting such right." . Oonaeil Ceold Oraat Traaehlses. . . If this amendment ehould be adopted , a street rsllwsy company could obtain a franchise for- a connecting line of 'railway from the-councll, Without any action on tha part of the executive , board. iAs the charter .. now stand, -when application is made for a street railway franchise, the executive board must estimate the cash value' of the franchise and the compensation to be . paid the city by the grantee. - The pro. -t posed amendment eliminates any such action by the executive board. It pro vides, :4t is' true, that . the franchise ' sheM be granted on "such terms and conditions" as the council may pre scribe, nd , the council , might exact suitable -payment for the . franchise. ... . fnn.hliM within xjui . ...... - " " y,nw,A. ... - .v,, ... . - - , ,- the limits prescribed is made a raucnr-"""" " equai in vot f two thirds of the- nhuli'i rmiri I loolcert askance upon this proposed cil and tha approval of the mayor be fore a franchise could be granted, 'and in the event 4t the mayor's veto It would require four fifths of the coun- cllmen to grant the franchise was the Subject of much-discussion at the last session of the legislature, when It was passed. Suspicion was excited that the proposed amendment might be too great a relaxation of the safeguards that were thrown about the granting of franchises but It was finally ac cepted by Vie Multnomah delegation and the act passed. : Two atni Bridge Jey. , An amendment which conoerns every taxpayer in the city Is that providing for an annual levy of a special tax of two mills. In addition to the levy already authorised by the charter, for the purpoae of paying for the con strucmnofirJdgeilpver gujehes and coat of such bridges Is paid bx the property owners in an assesment dis trict, which includes the territory -.Irti-medlstely benefited by the Improve ment.' "If the amendment should be sdopted all such bridgea,provlded the cost exceeds $l5.00u, will be paid for by the whole-'cit yr- It in -further pro. vlded that do liability shall be Incurred In any one year for. a greater amount than would be produced by the ..two mill. levy. "" An Important feature of the amend ment la the provision that out of this -r By the terms of. an amendment to sec tion 40T of the charter, provision Is made for a 15 per. cent penalty on all delinquent assessments which- are' hot paid within to days after the aasess ment Is entered on the docket of city llena Thl la riealvneri tn fa1llat. Ih. pa isfi i . . . . . . . . . l . . . I - - .- - - - - - " thee-4-TrT'1i -?? T '"WJJ ''J 4 collection of sssesements-oT street and yesr 04 snd not. paid for prior Jo January""! 'of this year. There are three of, these bridges. The cost of the Front street bridge Is f,0?l.(S; that of ths ' First street bridge Is I58.S8I.10, and the Thurman street bridge cost IH.H7.M. The toUl for the three structures Is tHS.444.94, and all ot this must be paid before any new bridge construction could be paid for out of the proposed 'levy. The money due on these bridges will draw Interest until paid. , : A two mill tax on. the present valu ation of city -property would, yield but little more than 1100.900 per -annum, or considerably less than the city, now owes for the three bridges named. Without a substantial Increase In 'the valuations, no money would be avsll shl' for new bridges before the yesr 10, and then .more than half the levy would be used up In paying "the .Indebtedness that has already - act crued. ' , It is gall that. within. few. fears - Amendment Opposed by Banks. ' A th I rd s mend men t wh icnJinHT- !!U'I ilmcft" fllCUS8lOIl4huwlclih'8S been strongly opposed by most Of the banks of the city Is thst regulating the depositing oIctty fundsr Section 293 of the present charter provldea that banka which become depositories - of city funds may give as aecurlty an Indemnity-bond signed by a surety-company authorized to do business In this state. The amendment provides that in lieu of auch surety bond a bank may give- either bonds -of the-clty of - Port land; ' equal In amount to the city's money deposited with the bank, or bonds or any city, county, municipality or school district In Oregon, or "well-recognised railroad: or street rail way bonds, the lntereat on which haa not been In default Tor-a- period Of six years prior to the offering of such bonds as secur ity, and the market value of which Is such th;t thejet jetur" trnm 'he t-?i is no greater than per . cent, per annum." The' amendment provldea that where atate, municipal or street railway amount to, one and one half times the sum deposited. by the city with the bank. The council is to give the prefer ence to banks offering to deposit bonds S security for the city's funds. A number -of the Portland banks havsl amendment, and have insisted that It t calculated to give a practical monopoly to one institution of the busi ness of handling the city's funiln -Annexations to Be Seoided. Two annexations of territory are pro posed' by amendments that are to be voted on at this election. One amend ment provides for the-annexation of territory about half a mile wide, extend ing across the peninsula and lying be tween St. Johns and . Portland. The other would take In section . township 1 south, lying between Portland and, Mount Tabor. One of the sections which It Is ' proposed to annex Is sparsely settled,, the other la already In a highly Improved condition. For varloua reasons, some of these reasons of public health, there are strong advocates of annexation within preaent city limits. . Another amendment - to ," the "charter provides that the salary1 of the clerk ravines. Under the present system thai of the municipal court shall be Increased frem 175. the present ealary, to 1100 a month. -'The amendment also provides that the clerk shall be appointed by the municipal Judjie, Instead of by-the ex ecutive board, as Is now the caseand that he shall not b subject to the civil service rMles.-- " - - Some Important changes are proposed In the- method ot advertising when spe cial assessments are levied. Hltherte It has been necessary, tinder the char ter, to publish notice not only of the assessment but slso- of every lot af fected by it. This has "made the poet of advertising exceedingly burdensome to the city. This expense will be greatly decreased by the adoption of the pro posed amendment. . It Is regarded as a deslrsble change. ' CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children.; . The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signature of --.IJ OliverHStewartofChlcagQ II.. A...M- L. rEpigrammatically Assails the ... Uquor Business. Tha saloon, unlike "the merchant " or tradesman, thrives on the rujn of Its own customers. Tha saloon la tha one Institution that takes no pride in Its own product. It will exhibit samples of the stuff tt aells, but-non-of ltBTTs- BUltS." '-.' " -U, ' This Is tliej novel definition- f the BaloonBeif-bytttivwWtewliftse Chicago who epokftl8itjilght at-Jtne VI r.t f hriuHan churchnit Some-Far culiarbseaofhe--fl 'Tha 'saloon does not deserve to beT conaldered-ar-legitlmata business,' ha continued. "In effect, it is more akin .-.V L.-.. I- 1 , .?"' 1' -.'- '..-' .'.' ' ' ' I : - , . I -m:- I - .. . . I ' : 1 1:1 I - . --flOYER YOU STILL HAVE . .MONDAY ANDtWEDNES .DAY TO SELECT VOUR SUIT- FOR . -.THIS GRAND EVENTYOU NEEET NOT -INVEST MORETHAN ' ' i . crlnr cripples all honest business Interests. "The drinker is an exception to the lawa which govern consumers. Ills de sire for drink grows not out of any actual need, but as tha result of forces beyond bis control. It is rightly called an appetite. "This gives the saloon an advantage over the real business interests of a community. Its customers are not gov erned by any law of need or proper deslre-and it Is for- that reason that a man will sell his household goods or w'to'burdrtnk0 rThemdrtoke71 U WHAT WE ATH ER BUREAU one wno - nas lost control or niiuaeu, and is not a free moral agent. THIS AMOUNT, WILL FIT: YOU OUT IN A SPLENDID SPRINGSUT THESraET-ASOTHER-STORES ASK ' f 15 FOR. FIT-STYLE-FABRIC ARE NOT E X C E L L E D A N Y: W H E R E ATANY" THING NEAR OUR PRICE. WHEN YOUSEB IT4- T HI RD and OAK HERE1UIDM ARt ALWAYS RARE Portland's Reputation for -Glo rious Weather In the Flowery Month Based on Statistics. ' e saloon should be made an out- law. as the deadly enemy of business, and the drinker considered a victim and not a - free agent.' The license . la the evidence of tha right pf the saloon to be protected. "The call of the hour Is for men who will go to the ballot-box and be counted against the whole iniquitous ' thing. That is the only remedy for the aa- loon." - T- BRIDGE CONTRACTORS - MUST PAYF0RFEIT - Paquet A Gleblsch and J. B. Tlllotson are forfeiting $50 a day each to Multno mah county, under the terms of their contracts to repair the Burnslde street bridge. Each signed an agreement to forfeit $50 a day-In esse of failure to complete the work on the date specified, and ths time-elapsed a few days ago. aCSETDTO OT TBATBILOTCr MM. A meeting of traveling men wlir be held at tee Portland hotel-next Sunday morning at 10:0 o'clock for the "purpose of completing arrangements for the celebration of Traveling Men'a day at the fair, June 10. -It is expected that there will be 8,000 men In the parade on that day. ... . uurca feint Humoro wit ! Rarlaa laas. gktabealta menu asd BklBfeesltB laeiete. a posi tive and apeedy cure for every Itrhior, bornlof. eraly. bleedlnf. cruated, pimply and -blotchy kamor. with o ct hair. Pmdaree rlear, bru llaati healthy afcla asd pare, rich, red blood. . CXarillEALTM Cy Treatment 7 So . enasletsnf Harflna goaai. tne.,siedlretd.aKtU septic; ftklahealth lolnt). to kill (erne, heal tho skin, and Bklahelth Tablets. S(ne to ipel bhiaor ferme All dracdatt'. Hartaa leap foe the -Csmpleafaa. for plmplea, blackkeada. rrdaaaa rrafhaeaa, ehaf lot. chapplnt, rough bands. Nothlnc will fire such s apeedj care. SBe.i I eakea. Me. ' - Send 0c. nnattire for Free gamplea at booktota te TUILO BAT CO., Kewerh. M. h , eurtn woosAJts, eicAmn m oo. L aa .Waaklagoa, FIGURES FOR MANY YEARS Mean Temperature-f6T0ver .- a Third of Century in City Was-' Sixty-Two Degreesj to act as distributors for this city and vicinity of this well-known preparation, and will ' Coverings, perlodof J jrearSj the.rec-L aot only sell JD. IX D. at retail at oar stors but will supply droggiiti at wholesale prices. "7 "-"""' Jt - B. TwThis arrangement will enable those suffering Tnt phati si f rm tha tortures of tha damned from skin disease! r r . JSOOM iff 11 tis ai to procurt d. D, D. at their nearest drug atora. far lit I 4 VOUR IT0RL I. -m brine hanninesa ta thonaanda wha ara miserable Imaf Inlng they katre a klaa4 peltan Ing when in nioacases oat of ten it is poreje ords of the weather bureau. In Portland! summed tip by Forecaster Edward . A. Beale.-tell a pleasant story of the now ery month of June.- With rosea bloom ing on every lawn, arbor . and cottage porch, the mean normal temperature of June for II years haa bees 01 degrees., The warmest June known In Portland had an average temperature of' 6 de grees. This wss In 1S8. The coldest June was In " 18M, when the . average temperature waa 68. In St years there have been, but two daya In June 'when the .temperature reached it. These dates were June 17, 17. and June 19, 104. In tha same period there were two June days when the temperature went as low a 3 degreea June 4,-. H76r. and June ,'lttt. .' " v.:' ;- For It yeara the average rain In June In Portland has been 1.70. Inches, and there was an average of 10 days with a precipitation of .01 Inch or more. The greatest June precipitation-, was ' t.ts Inches, in lilt, and 'the least .01. inch. In list. ' Thirty-two yeara ago, June 17, tha amount of precipitation tn.it houra waa l.ll lnchea, which clears Portland of tha suspicion of being a city of heavy rains. , ' . -'. WASHINGTON RANCHER , SUDDENLY EXPIRES , (Special Dl.pateh to The Journal.) . '.. Ooldendala. Wash., May . Dsnlel Jordan, a prominent and well respected fruit rancher near Columbua, died sud denly at hla - home late jryesterday evnlnr."'Mrr Jordaw-went o "church during the day and waa apparently In good health at 10 o'clock p. m. Mr. Jordan waa a prominent member of tha Orange at Columbua, having been its master for five yeara. Ha waa born at Cavlngton, England, In 1140. He leavea a widow at home and a daughter In Victoria, P. C.,. ' . . .-V- UNVEIL MONUMENTS TO DEAD BROTHERS Prosperity csmpteem of tha Wood men of the World went ta Hlllsboro and Olencoe yesterday and unveiled monu ments and decorated graves. Major C. C. Bradley waa master of ceremonies and Colonel H. L. Day marshal of the parade. When" the team 'artived'atr HUlabora vehlrles -were waiting to con vey them to Seott church cemetery, four milea distant, where the monument of George paisley was. unveiled. Rev. Mr. Roblneou of iUilsboro waa tha pratof 6f the day. Returning to.HUlaboro din ner-wae eerved and then the Woodmen fiumed lu paraaagna"marchrtdrJ from the hall to tha Masonlo cemetery, where the monument of J. W. Morgan wss un veiled. Rev. Mr. Hamilton delivered the oration. . Camps Irom Glencoe, Oaston. Cornelius, Cedar Mllle and Beaverton vjelted Hfllstbro for Uie , occasion. . Tomorrpw the Woodmen will go ta Cornellua and 'unveil two monument. ; EGZEGA . SUFFIEKiElS ! and thousands of wretched people suffering from skin diseases will be Interested In thlsL ASTOUNDING GOOD NEWS Wa ara pleaaed ta aaaeeaaa that wa have arraaged with tha saaaafaatarara a tha wn4r1mi ateaO. I this n.per rafataR t print k-aasaltwss a m - aiam r- v. wn immi Iff 3 - 1 rSZu - 2 C Ctmmrmt R (Q s rt I II T n - "'I-' 1 J II 5"" . j 1 - t . VVA 111 Zl s . morn - V c. I n't - V5J If 2ZZL . , mem Wl a local parasitic ninlttttatlan aa tha ikln whlo. an ha altarad away In a hurry. Such misery now cleared away as surely aa tha sua shines above. Not merely atismatta not a matter of improvement only bnt a clearing of it aU Away absolutelyand c-ulckty, too. r . V WE VOUCH FOR THIS It haa bean proven to at beyond tha poasibiW j hy of a doubt that a new medicine quickly clear up tha worst skin affection. ' Its workl seem astonishing, amaziag, almost miracu Ions. (It is a specific formula which, becausai of its discovery br Dt. Decaiar Dennis, is known as "D.D.D.' ) Its actual record sound -like a storv of mule But there is no room for doubt about it whatever; full proofs, indisput able in every respect, have been eubmitted re garding- hundreds of cases' among them the case illustrated in this announcement.Tha case shown here (Mr. Charlea Jacobs, peoria-' sis of many years' standing) was permanently cured.- It ta now "nearly nva yeara since tna disease was cleared out of his skin and no taint of it haa appaarad eioce.. -- p- Till la'aet merely a aammarelaf mattar, . R la mattar tf hamanlty " to tell everybody with a skin dtsaasa about thin -medicament. Among tha many case proven tot ns of astonishingly quick and complete cures,; all of which seem to have been permanent,' many war photographed in such a conditio : Ka m Mnrndnctiofli la a newanariair would lu. . UT- perhaps too hocking for print. This case given jTv ' - here, in tha causa of humanity, this paper coni .ITxTr' -aeated to pnnt just a tn patient appeared; before ana niter treatment, though another newspaper refused to do so. Not a newspaper in Chrislandottt but should publish every word ot thia information, pictures and all, if duty, and not dollar war the governing rale. "- ' - Yon take no risk whatever In buying D.D.D.i becaaaa the manufacturer absolutely guaranH tea to care you, and if it fails vour druggist will) refund th tmrchase brice. Thl offer is made! IZrZIftM I00 '',n and there is no reason why any ...! one should be longer tortured by skin disease m2?! .wheir, certain and guaranteed cur is within H nT easy reach. We vouch for, the g eauineaeaa evJi "ae a . a ' . in frrt u asalts IW 4tMr. oi tuia guaranty. - . WOODA k, 3k.-CO.;- :.i.. -v