v - -.--. r --" -.----.-. - v - e -v
- - w . , . - , ,. - w A- - W - 14.. , iw J.
'J
V:
i...ii).iAj)UU(ililill
con hole
Gave Horsa FronnT Ce&nz and
.. ...... .
' Excitee Admiration of PoJica
and Crowd to Cheers. -tv
BALKY BEAST' MOVES' T-
i' AT HER WHISPER
She Teljs It of "RoMnftld" and at
; - Once the Livinf Blockade. f'Move
' on"; Out of Respect to the Prei
dent - y-v ","-.
V-
Mr. Woodcock, of "Rosen felt flag"
..'fame, itumtf an expressman who . wa
boating hi horse. . . ' . ('.
..lira. Woodcock was a peaasnger yea-
- tarda y morning on a Twenty-third street
ear, westbound on Washington .treet
. On th Mm . car .war an acting detec-
tlva and everal members o( Pa Caprlo'a
band. 1 At toe Intaraoctton of Sixth
treet tba ear waa stopped br a horse,
hitched to an express wagon,. which waa
backad agalnat the curb.
' Th driver triad to swing th animal
around, but could not budge it. - Then
he dismounted and, catching it bjr the
bit. tried to make It step off the track,
bub the recalcitrant animal would not
. move. In the meantime a large crowd
had collected. :' . '
Thoroughly angered, the expremn
- began , beating the animal, when Mr.
Woodcock In cyclonlo fashion Inter
vened. . ." .-
"Quit that, you brut!" she exclaimed.
. elbowing her way to the platform.
..What do you mean .by beating that
poble animal- In that way' . You ought
to be ashamed of yourself! You ought
te be put in prison J Strike that animal
gain and I'll have you arrested!"
, Quickly leaving the car, ahe continued
te berate the driver, who fell back a
step or two while the passengers ap-
. plauded. Andi then, a peculiar thing
happened. Mr. Woodcock atepped up
to a hers' head and atandlng on tiptoe
while she held the rein with one hand,
the other grasping Jier beloved "Rosen-
felt" flag, whispered something In the
animara ear. To Th urpris'e or every
" body the horse lowered his head and
permitted her to lead him out of the
way of the car.
.r "What did you whisper in that horse's
-ear, Mr.-Woodcock f ssked the detect
ive. - y ' - .
"- "Ah, go on: you're just Jellying me
Tiowf' ; he -exclaimed. Wetl.-ni "tell
you. but don't you tell anybody elae.
X lust told that horse that President
ttoeenfelt was going to pssa a law pro
. tecting poor animal better than they
are now and to be a good horsls ao.aa
not to prejudice the president against
him. I knew that would fetch him."
UriCLE SAH'S KEVCRUISERS
: - CANNOT BE SO; -
Experiments ' on Armor - Plate
jUsed Show That Uteet Veawv
V:& aele Are Invulnerable.
, ;" v' , v :' rr.i
, (gpsetal Dispatch by Leased Wire te The Joaraal)
.Washington, Sept. II.- Teats have
been made at Indian Head of the armor
for the ( 14,100-ton cruiser Tennessee
end all of her-elaa -wtitch-.show-that
with shells striking at close range the
hell explosions will be confined to com
partments and localised.
If the veaael in action should show
results such a are obtained and re-
"porte6T"t6'ithe nsvy "department today
from the Indian Head proving ground,
where the teats were made, these power
ful cruisers are practically invulnerable
nd cannot be aunk.
, other armored cruisers of the Ten
nessee clsss are the Washington. North
Carolina and the Montana.
Bix and eight-Inch ' guns were used
' in the teet at ranges from . 8.000 ' to
1.000 yards. The target waa an exact
imitation of the aide of the Tennessee,
The damage dona by the buratlng ahell
waa localised within - the compaAment
where the explosion took place,, and
while th damage to both peraonnet and
material within the apartment would
undoubtedly have been great, the ahlp
aa a whola would have been intact at
the close of the fighting. ,A It-Inch
shell was exploded within a cloned com
pertinent Just- above the armored deck.
.The local effect of that ws consider
able but .the armored deck " waa . not
pierced. ....-,-'".; " '. , "V .
SHEEPMEN COMPLAIN OF ?
HEAVY LOSS IN FLOCKS
(Rpeelsl Wipat-a t The JoamaL)
" Pendleton, Or., . Sept. St. Sheepmen
from all parts of eastern Oregon are
complaining of heavy loaae thla year.
' While high price prevail an unusually
'dry aeason baa been experienced and the
herder have soughth timber for feed.
-Nearly every owner report some lose,
and some are as high as 10 per cent.
A ;
as auuea xs. ua asxwes. . -"T
T- (gpeelal nsaateh te Tae" tearasL)
Walla (Wlla, Wash., Sept. - Jl Jesse
TBacon, a laborer, aged 40 years, wa
fatally Injured at Fourth and Main
treat thla morning by colliding with
a wagon being driven by Chrla laait.
Bacon wa crossing the street, and In
attempting to dodge another team ran
square 'into laalt's rig. He was pitched
' onto his hesd and dtfd two hours later
at St- Mary" a heepttaV -'
r ' m 1 :
' Still.' no; boycott against American
goods will last-if American goods are
better and cheaper than thoee of their
competitors. v . '
kWED MONEY, IN HIS SHIRT v --;.
THEN. SENT BpTH TO LAUNDRY
, .... ,
With 1100 in greenback neatly eawed
In the lining of hla ahlrt. J. 8. Philip,
a wealthy stockman of Iewlston, Mon
tana.' arrived In the city a day or two
go to attend the fair, and more par
ticularly to take in the blooded atock
how. Like all good cltisena from the
cow country when they reach a large
City, he togged himself up la new ap
parel. He aleo Bent a batch of hla old
clothe to a laundry yesterday, among
them the ahlrt lined with wealth.
...... In the evening he eencluded to make
' purchase, but discovered that his
money was missing. He then thought
of the laundry -and Immediately hied
. p- r - "
L....i I l.JiLJ 111. LL..1L.I,
USES SI3T -'
' ' ' V- ' '.
Rich Man,y Enraged 'at Daugh-
.v Mair,a2- a taY .L"' -'
i' Z borer, Opena fire." - f
ttuslil Masatehby tssssd Wise te Is leaetatt
West Newton. Pa., Sept M. Enraged
at the news that hla daughter had been
three months wedded and that aha had
chosen as her husband one of bis own
day laborers, John Wllllame, one of the
moat prominent and wealthiest of west
ern Pennsylvania farmera this morning
got. out. a shotgun when he saw his
son-in-law and a ' fuailade fallowed In
which the only damage wa the bery
lng of aeveral lead pellet In tha hands
of the bride. ,
Wllliama' farm la near thla place and
the whole of Westmoreland county Is
in a fever of excitement over the Af
fair. What the outcome will be is
problematical, ' the situation at present
being that the-bride and groom have
gone in company with Mrs. Williams.
who says she will not return to her hua-
band until he abandons his belligerent
state. - -'.'-.
Miss Katharine Williams was the ob
ject bf more sighing swains than any
other young woman in the county.1' She
Is : pretty " and there Is not a young
woman for. SO miles 'around worth half
her fortune. That she hsd been wooed
and won by a farm hand apread die
may among the young gallants who had
been paying her attention, ' Only i a
couple of weeks before her secret mar
riagaMlae Wllliama finished her. edu
cation, coming home. from a young
woman's seminary to fall in love with
George Keck, 40 years of age. and to
become his wife In the course or a
week. ' - -'' ' '
Mr. Williams concede that Keck 1 a
good worker,- but he cannot reconcile
himself to the thought of him a hi
on-ln-law. .4'
VISIT OF C0NSUEL0 , .
. IS CAUSE OF JEALOUSY
(gpedal Dispatch by teased Wire te The Jeeraal)
New York. Sept.!. -The Ducheaa of
Marlborough went over to Roalyn in a
big cloaed automobile wrth her mother,
Mr. Belmont, from her place. Brook-
holt. ...
it Is amusing to not aa an -evidence
lof comlo iealQLUiy.in America thayarA-
oua newspapers bave- atatea that . the
ducheaa waa .stopping with her brother.
W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr. ; This statement
was kindly furnished to the society re
porters by some or Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont's "dear friends," who are most sad
by the attention paid in a republUr to
the mother of a duchess. Itemed
well to these friends of. the ducheaa'
mother to make It appear that the
ducheaa could ahow auch very queer
taate to atop elsewhere than at her
mother's home while in America,
Ae a matter of faet the ducheaa came
to this country especially to visit her
mother and for no other reason, and
will spend every day at her -mother'a
home. - 8he will return to England Juat
after the middle of October, aa she is
eager to be present at tha opening of a
charity baaaar in -which aha la deeply
interested. ,.'V Z r i -.;
Her husband, the duke. M -visiting on
the continent but will return to meet
his wife. on her arrival. The talk of
disagreement between them is silly.
OPERATE LUMBER MILLS Tt
BY AID OF ELECTRICITY
' (gperUI Dispateh te The Joarasl) ' '
-Tacom. W's-h.. Sept. it. Article of
incorporation were filed todey by the
Nlaqually.. Power company, capitalised
at 1100,00, with the following trustees:
R.HU- McConnick and George & Ixtng,
secretary and resident agent of the
Weyerhauser Timber company! Edward
cooklngham and John Bagley, president
and general manager of the -. Tacoma
Eastern railroad.
' The' company ' wrnnrficaTeliInnheTaWi
construction of a large elactrio plant
near Batonville, Pierce county. -on- the
Tacoma Eastern railway. The plan is
to use electricity for operating logging
machinery, thus reducing expense and
fire danger. Weyerbauaer and the rail
roads have millions of feet to logs and
a new era in the Industry is promised,
dotnr away with the old atyle donkey
engine ,The company may Invade Ta
coma a a competitor for - furnishing
power. Water power 1 la uaed to , op
erate the plant, .
PENDLETON LODGING
HOUSE GUTTED BY FIRE
(Special blapateh te The JoaraaL)
, Pendleton. Or., Sept. St. -Fire at 10:M
o'clock thla evening . gutted the White
lodging-house at toi Main street. The
damage will amount to over C000, much
of which la covered by insurance.
The origin of the blase Is thought to
have been an- exploding lamp. No one
wa In lb room where the, fire started.
Th house, valued at tl.BOft. wa gutted.
It belonged to Clark at Warman, both
of whom are of thla city, and ltt Im
possible to learn how much the Insur
ance Is, although there la known to be
some. ' The household effects of Pro
prietor CP. MaUory were valued at
tl.400. covered by $1,100 insurance. The
personal effects of IS roomers war part
ly aeeiroyeo; no insurance. -
;. . - --'
y.. Ktwt pt Ban, .
Owing to th failure of many person
arrested for minor often see and released
by the police tb make their appearance
In the police court. Judge Cameron re
quested ethlef Grltxmacher yeeterday to
require all auch persona in future to de
posit ball for their appearance
oaga-midlsr Toaraazaeat.
The Lewis and Clark fair manage
ment proposes to give a rough-riding
and roping tournamerft at the close of
the livestock exhibit. September ft. open
to the entire northwest. Prises amount
ing to 1 1.000 will be offered.
himaelf thither with all possible haate.
After relating hla atory to the foreman
a search for the garment wa instituted.
After overhauling about a carload of
dirty linen the ahlrt wa found and the
1100 tucked away jut where he had
left the wad. t . .
The entire laundry fore wa Invited
out to have "something," and tb Mon
tana atockman went away with a load
of care lifted from hi ahouldera. Mr.
Phillip confided to hi friend that h
had disposed of enough beef cattle and
wool thla fall to net him a profit of
tU.tfOO. but the amount b carried In
hla ahlrt waa all that h had brought
with him to Portland. , ,.,. ,
.'v , 1 '.. I. . ' i ' .... '.
bitliu.v..it luiiiiiiii
tk:ed .3
.rz - .v.,
M. tTAurijTiac, Crothar of Mrp
'Humbert, Had Moat Wonder
ful Invention to Float, "-
REFUSES TO TALk OF
. V MOST BEAUTIFUt, GIRL
French Colonel Seller Say That If
-Given a Chgnctt H Would Make
' Rockefeller . Seern Poor Think
America a Dirty Land. V 'v.'-'
(gpeelel Dbpatc by Lsaaed Wire ta The Jeeraal)
New York, ; Sept., St. Before - sailing
back to Prance on lav Touraine, Monsieur
Romaln d'Aurignao, brother of Mm.
Humbert, whom, the immigration offi
cer refused to permit to -land in the
United State,, gave an interview In
which he explains the purpoae of hla
attempted visit to this country and also
east -some light on. the identity of the
myaterlous woman, called by d'Aurignao
the "moat beautiful woman in all Parle."
and with whom he eauaed auch a flutter
Of conjecture by rldins with her In
carriage on the Bola de Boulogne some
urns sgo, . .. v . ', (
Monsieur . d'Aurignse refuse to go
further into hi identification of her
than to aay that aha waa "Antoinette,
exqulette Antoinette," whom he, had
known a long, long tlma.
The voluble little Frenchman waa
greatly perturbed when reminded of the
rumor current at the time of the ride
that ahe waa none other than Cleo de
Merode, and he indignantly denied that
he ' even knew . that world-famou
beauty. .'-;... '',-'''
Monsieur d Aurlgnaa had a. bualneaa
proposition, baaed upon, a maryeloue in
vention and hi purpoae. In coming to
thla country wa to Interest 'American
millionaires. ' - .
Such an Invention! - Such result
would it bring! - Th eyelid quiver and
th cheek psles at the mere . mention
of this world-thiilllng, - peace compell
lngr-war-deetroylng' d'Aurignao- device,
H .k. AMfll. KW -lAlllJ
U f.V.a.W, T..J .
gate"ln to. Inalgnlficance th"BockernT
fortune. - -
THINKS IT: A SHAME. - r
MmiruiNi Mistress of Mystical
MXHibms, Sorry for' Brother.
(Bpeclsl OUpatch by Leased Wire te The Joaraal)
Parle. Sept. St. Madame M. There
Humbert.) mistress of the mythical mil
lions whose marvelous . sxperlences In
high finance got her Into prison, says it
Is "shameful" that her brother, Romaln
d'Aurignao, waa not allowed to land In
New York. -
'I thought that America waa a. free
country," she exclaimed when a priaon
employe told her that Romalne had been
turned away. "When I get out I a hall
go to New York Just the same and we
shall see If they aend me back. I shall
ahow more courage thon Romalne did. I
ahall call on our conaul and fight it out
to the last gasp. .
I think America Is the best place
for us for many reasons. We are not
rogues, and anyway, be had nothing to
ao witn it. ' poor Romalne. What will
he do? He baa no money. He would
have been harmless in New York. lie
ha no guile; he couldn't steal if he
wanted to because he isn't clever enough
to make out a plan . and hold to it,
Therefore, It seems to me that they
might have . let hire, stay, particularly
aa he had already served time in
prUon." ' " ""..'
A New York dispatch to the Matin
quotea Romalne d'Aurignao: ,
"I don't care much because I waa kept
out. . It look like a dirty country.- I
en IB llt gWgh'gWThe legatT
aide or the matter before leaving Havre
I don't know whether to try again or
not. for it does not maka much differ
ence .Where I live. The appearance .of
New York displeased me." ,
ASPHALT TRUST GAVE AID
TO REVOLUTIOillSTS
Diacloauraa by Officials Show
Sums Wero Paid to Help j
Venezuelan Revolt.
(Special Dispatea fcy Umi Wire te Tk Joaraal)
New York. Septf St. At the Uking of
depoaltlons in tha snlt of the Yenesuelan
government agalnat the New York A
Bermude - company - for alleged " aid
given to the Mato ' revolutloniats In
100S. aeveral former employe of th
company teat I fled than order had been
lasued to give aid te the revolutlonlet
and- furnlah them' with food auppllea.
The former engineer of the concern aaid
the company' car had often been used
te convey revolutionist from place to
place. . ...' ' - -,. '-
Disclosure mad by a man who wa
president of the company while the rev
4-nluUon -was on, and by a former book
keeper. Indicate that a "government re
lation' account waa carried on the
booka of . the company, through which
and through the "legal expense" account
large sums were paid to Ntcoll Anable
and Lindsay, which money, counsel for
Venesuela asserts, will bo shown to have
been spent to aid Matos and his party
In their unaucceaaful attempt -to over
throw Castro.
Tba Veneauelen ' government Is' suing
the asphalt company for tll.OOJ.000
damages. v ' , .' .
KNABENSHUE'S AIRSHIP
MEETS WITH MISHAP
.(Speetal mepateh b Iase Wire te Tka Jearaal)
-Cb-oj- t!t.--tl.---Roy- Knabetismie,
the Toledo aeronaut, who waited a week
for Chicago wind to atibaide to permit
him to attempt to eircle the Masonic
Temple, today made hlg first aacenaloa
at the White City Amusement park, but
wa forced to descend in half an hour
owing to the disabling of the gasoline
engine of his airship. Knabenahuer
driving hi airship In spiral flight, cir
cled the White City seven tlmee while
reaching a height of too feet.- Then he
rose to a height of S.000 feet with hla
machine under absolute control. ' Then a
swift current of .wind forced him to
change direction his engine refused to
epark and he waa forced to alight a
mile from hla starting point. -
Mardar U Chfldren. ' "
(special Mesates hy Uaaed wire te Tke Joaraal)
Sallabury. England. Sept. J I. Peter
Herd. I an army pensioner, today mur
dered hla , six children and committed
ulCidoV . -. 1 . . ,; . .''
litLl:tli,-.A!;SliUJ
SUCCESS
Wr t. Cklnner Took a Lively la-
tereat In the Lhreatock
Exhibition. -'
ARRANGED FOR SPECIAL r
TRAIN TO THE COAST
Y-
Ftno Animal After Leaving Port
land Will Be Taken to Chkafo in
Time for the International Expo
'aition in Noyembcr. '
1 Vt;
: Much of th credit for the uces of
th llveatock ahow at the LtwS and
Clark fair la due . to W. E. Skinner,
general manager of the ' International
Llveatock exposition of , Chicago. He
waa tb first te Interest eastern breeders
of blooded stock In the fair and induced
them to bring their animals here.
He made arrangement for a special
train of ft .car from Minneapolis to
Portland by way of tb Northern Pactfio
by which the atock could be brought to
the Paciflo eoaat at a nominal coat.
Breeder in the -eastern states and In
Canada' took' advantage -of the oppor
tunity offered and a a result one of
the finest livestock exhibit ever seen
In the west 1 now at Portland. On th
way but here exhibition were held at
Bismarck, North Dakota, at Olendlve
and Helena. Montana, and at Spokane.
At all of these points ths greatest In
terest waa shown by the stockmen and
other In the exhibit. ,
On the return trip east the stock will
leave Portland September St, and ar
rangementa have, been oempleted to ex
hibit the atock at North Yakima. Wash
ington, and "at Missoula and Billing.
Montana. Prom ths latter point the ani
mal will be shipped direct to Kansas
City. The stock will be shown at the
International exposition, which will be
hem in Chicago fronv December 3 to ,
inclusive. . " - '
The . Union' Stock Yards At ' Tranalt
company of Chicago la erecting perma
nent .auartera-io-he-IrrternatlonaT" ex
position, which will be completed, in
November. This improvement will cost
approximately tI00,000. In shape;' the
show ring will be oblong, S00 by 100
feet, and surrounded with a seating ca
pacity for- the accommodation " or T0,-
000 people. Of Us sort it will be the
largest show place In th world
Breeding atock and all of the beef
breeds will be represented st the Inter
national exposition, also draft, and coach
horses or the finest blood, as well a
hog and sheep of high degree. An Idea
of the Immensity ef the ahow may be
had when It la learned that last year
there were exhibited 1,200 bead of breed
ing cattle. (00 head of fat steers in
single lots, led by a halter, and ISO ear
loads of fat steers' shown la carload
lots. Nearly 1.000-head of draft and
coach horses, besides hundred of heep
ana nogs were exnioitea.
The International expoeltlon wa orig
inated by Mr. Skinner In ItOO. The
oomlng show In December will bo the
alxth that ha been given. In the past
there has been a dally attendance Of
from I0,000to 71,000 people. ?
LEAVING THE Tl'O MIUIO,'!
L1ARK FAR BEMiiD .
Attendance at Fair Exceeding All
Expectationa Over Thirty
Thousand There Yesterday
There ar SI day more of th Lewis
and Clark exposition, and the attend
ance up to and Including last night has
reached the unexpected figure of S.'vtl.
S5. Thts is more than the moat san
guine of the fair official looked for.
It waa believed a month ago that 3,000,
00 would be about the limit from June
1 to October 16, whereaa, with Portland
day coming on and the livestock shew
only about - half concluded,, the prob
abilities are that the total wUl be aa
high a 3.600.000. '
Tb official readily admit that the
llveatock show has drawn more people
than any other feature of the fair. El
lery's band la also doing Its share. The
space around the bandstand was filled
to capacity last night
It wa evident at noon yeeterday that
one of the big day of th fair waa
In progrea. Although there waa no
pecial event aside from the exhibition
of llveatock, th 16,000 mark wa paaeed
before 11 o'clock, and when the gate
were closed last night the, total was
given out aa tO.tTS. J .
DETECTIVE DAY ADMIIS
THAT HE IS PUZZLED
"Myatery aurround the appearance"
of a man at -police headquarter . laat
night, who wa taken Into custody tem
porarily by Detective Snow and Ker
rigan. Detective Day entered the station, and.
after surveying the man detained from
all aides, scratched hla head aa If pus
sieo. . . , 1
-I will par a reward of 31 for the
Identification of that man," he said. "I
think h I a stoolpigeon."
A wire wa sent to Walla Walla by
the police, and Chief Grttsmacher was
shortly afterward called up over the
long-dlstanos phone an told that the
suspect waa not wanted there, where
upon he was released. It was afterward
learned that Ms name 1 Heodereon.
These facts clear up the mystery only
In part, however, and Day says hi Offer
of a reward atlU hold good..
TACOMA MAY GET TIGERS
FORTH EC0MING"$EAS0N
- . - t-.
" (pelal DIapatch te TSe Jeeraal.)
Tacoma. Wash.. Sept SI- 'Tacoma
will have the 'Tiger next yea if the
people ahow sufficient Intereet," aaid
P" resident Dave Evan tonight "I am
willing to risk my money again If Ta
eome will help us out." - Theee aentl
menta were indorsed bv Manaeer Fish.
er. who stited that he doe not want to
leave Tacoma. The proposition la that
If local men of money will pure has suf
ficient feck or -subscribe a puree of
sufficient els to guarantee expense,
Tscoma will . remain in th league in
ltoo. v
Evana and Other owaero of th clnb
tat they do not waat to make a profit
If they snak more tha expenses they
will donate It to ebarity. They say they
are In the game because they love the
sport No publlo action- haa yet been
takes toward retaining the team.
W-. IS H ,:SE
OF Ci'DS
Chaitet. Supports Chief Ex
ecutive in His Stand on '
Plumbing Controversy.
DID COUNCILMEN CO -.
CONTRARY TO CHARTER?
Their Attempt to Take Appointing
Power Out of Lan' Hand Held
by Attorney . te . Be Violation of
Plain Uw. ; .
Are th councilman Who voted to take
th appointment of plumbing Inspector
and deputy plumbing in pec tor out of
the hand, of th mayor and veat that
authority In th council guilty of vio
lating th city charter?
Many who are familiar with ths char
ter are of the opinion that the council-
men who voted to appropriate the exec
utive authority of the city, by naming
Thoma E. Hulm plumbing Inspector
nd Harry Woodhou deputy plumbing
Inapector and requiring them by - er
dlnance to make all reports of bualneaa
In' the department to the council have
Violated the charter and thereby have
placed themselves In a position to hav
charges preferred against them, ' '..
The charter states that the council
shall be the legislative body of the city
government while the execution of the
laws shall be left to the mayor and the
commissions and officers appointed by
htm. Section 166 alao states that the
mayor shall appoint all officers of the
city whose election or appointment is
not otherwise expressly provided, for
in the charter, or by law. it la said
that the clause, "by law," mean a law
enacted by the state legislature and the
the explanatory notes of the charter
board tend to bear out this contention.
Section 3 of th explanatory notes to the
charter aay a: ,. ''..,. - -
- ' Kayos- xa . ateeeutlve. '
"It la a fundamental principle - now
well established that ail legislative or
Bdtcr determining "power heuid b
vested in the deliberative body, the coun
cil, and that it ahould be shorn of all
power of administration, and con
versely, that all executive dutlee should
be Imposed upon tb administrative of
fices, the-Tnayor and his advisory
boards, ths city auditor, etc., and that
no powers of legislation should be
granted to the executive branch ef the
municipal government The council be
ing the body that raises the revenue of
the city and grant th supplies haa a
powerful check on the executive, but It
should not be allowed t execute Ite
own legislation." .
Mayes te Bo ttssuaasible.
.Section 3 1 mor explicit than. the
former:
'The concentration of administrative
cower In the mayor Is now conceded te
be the only proper-method of obtaining
efficient and responsible gayvernment
of the city. The mayor must.be vested
with the power not only of appointment
but of removal of the heads of all de
partment and th member of all board
and commlMlona. Of course thl open
the door to much abuee ef power and
makea the mayoralty plum greedily cov
eted by the corrupt politician: but on
the other hand. It placea one man
squarely before the people as reeponai
bl for the good or bad government of
the city and in turn make the people
responsible for mismanagement If they
uffer It to continue more than two
year. Though the danger to the elty'e
beat intereat from thla form of gov
ernment is great It la Infinitely" less
than that from the. y stem of govern
ment in practice in many cities,
When
Mi Tonetion or government are uaoer
taken by Independent commissions, de
riving their authority from a legislature
that haa but a amall Intereet In the
community for which It legislate. In
vested with powers of legislation and
administration unchecked by augbt any
their conscience, with the mayor but
an ornamental figurehead In th munici
pal system, the people are bound to be
dissatisfied and ths admlntatratlon) of
the municipal government to be unaatta
factory, irresponsible and often tainted
with fraud and corruption. ,
Straggle With atalme,
Some Ume after Mayor Lane took hi
oath of office he decided to place a man
of hi own choice in the office of plumb
ing Inapector to succeed Thorn aa K.
Hulm. He naked Hulme to realgn. but
the latter waa advised by ths members
of the council that the mayor had no
authority to remove him, and for tm
to refuse to realgn. Th council peti
tioned the mayor to retain Hulme, but
he refused to grant th request : '
. Tbe . councilman then- declared ' that
they would retain Hulme and hla aaalat
ant in office In spit of the mayor, ' and
immediately proceeded to pass an ordi
nance recreating the offices of plumbing
Inspector and fleputy plumbing Inapector
nd appointed Hulme and Woodhouse te
the respective positions. . The ordinance
alao provided that the officers were to
report to the council Inetaad of the
mayor, aa formerly. . The mayor vetoed
the meeeure, which waa passed over the
veto. ,' " ' -" ' '
The councilman remarked that If
Mayor Lan attempted to have Hulme or
bis deputy removed and appointed men
of hla own choice to tbe office they
would reduce the aalarlee of tbe officer
ao low that nobody -would take them ami
that the plumbing department would
hav to Close It door.
Kaye Xeeem1 Steed
Mayor Lan has patd no attention to
the threat of the city council. The
civil service commission decided to place
the office under eivll eervlce and ordered
examlnatlona of appllcanta which? were
held yeeterday. There were four as-
plranta for tb positions who took th
examination. - Aa soon as the papers are
corrected a Hat of the ellgibies will be
certified to the mayor who will select
men to filljheoffices.
If 'Hulme .and Woodhouse refuse te
capitulate to the men named by tha
mayor their salaries will be withheld
by the civil service commission and they
will be In the poeltlon of giving their
services to ths city for nothing. It
said that Hulme' and Woodhouse will
bring eutt agalnat the city for their
salarlea. In which ease the courts will
pass on the legality of the action of tbe
council. ...j ,' j. ' ;
Os-aadar Oaaapofg ta Oka. ,
. Jearaal aoestal gar-tea.) ,
' Bellefontaln. Ohio. Sept it. Th
Ohio atater campaign of the Repabllcsa
party will be opened here thla afternoon
with Judge Duncan Dow aa presiding
officer. Thousand of Kepubllcaa from
thl and th adjoining count! are as
sembled here to be present when ' the
first gun of the campaign i fired. Tr
governor Of the etato and Senator 3. B.
roraker will bo the apeekero of th day.
e-- ' -. - e
UIMf. Ill Jill
citv uo:;8
: i
Lan Will Hereafter Personally
- Inspect New Work and Va-T
- rious Dwpartmon''-''
makes; first call
ON THE CREMATORY
Find Better Conditions', Prevailing;
There Though the Plant Is Over
burdened .With Garbage Alao
Visits City Park.' -. "''' '.
.. -,'. v "'' - '
Hereafter Mayor - Lan will spend
three or four afternoona each week In
vestigating conditions throughout the
city. He . takes much interest in Street
and aewer . improvements and In the
work of the atreet cleaning department
and dealrts to know by personal Inspec
tion "Just what Is being don. He haa
had thla work In mind alnce h became
mayor, but hla office Outie hav been
ao heavy that It haa been impossible (or
him to (pare the time. -The affair of
th administration' are now running
smoothly and hare after he will bo able
to take up Ma toura of Inspection. -
1 desire te become familiar with
every department ef the city," said ths
mayor, "and In order to de ao I- have
decked to close up my office a portion
of thl time and go out and see what la
being done. I am ef the opinion that I
can accomplish more la this manner than
ly remaining in my office."
Mayor Lan started hi Inspections
yesterday afternoon. - He first visited
the garbage crematory, where he found
things In a fair condition. The new fur
nace which waa recently installed at a
cost of nearly It.eOO was not working
properly end waa eauaing considerable
trouble. The air blast te defective and
change will, hav to be made. The
cleanUnee ef the place baa Improved
wonderfully within the past Jwo or three
month and th trouble with the scav
enger delivering the garbage en sched
uled time has been settled. The fur
nace, although overtaxed, are handling
ini nrnan. ine Dian recently adorned
of.ba.vlng..thJcvenxsrs..dumn.Jtahea
ana outer incomouatmis material la the
holes on the eest side has hsd a t ca
dency to relieve the obnoxious dump.
After leaving the crematory the may
orvisited the city park for th flrat
time since he became mayor and waa
plsased with th general appearance of
toe city a cnier pleasure ground,
soon to BE6i;i ivoax o;i
THE DaAKI EXTEtiSIO.T-
Contract Haa' Been Let for Pur
chasf of Ten Thousand Tons
I vof Steel RaJla.':
Rapid progrea le bean made with
preparations for construction of ths
Southern Pacific -company' a extension
from Drain to Marshfleld and other
coo nay point. Advice hav been re
ceived at the general offtcea of the Har
liman Unas in Portland that Mr. Har-
rtmen tu placed an order w..h the Illi
nois Steel company for 10,000 ton ef
T-pooiM steel rail to be uaed In con
truettofl of thl line.
Sine the announcement by Mr. Har
rlmaa two months ago that the Cooa
bay line would be built forces of sur
veyors and right-of-way men have been
hard at work under direction of General
Manager J. P. O'Brien location- the
lmol raaaiaia
neceaaary land. The route follows the
Umpqua river from Drain to Oardlner,
In Douglaa county, and there will turn
aouth to Marshfleld. where It will con
nect with the C. R B, IL. giving an
outlet to Portland Yor"the Myrtle Point
andVCoqulllo region and tapping aom
of tbe - greatest timber and coal re
source In Oregon. Indlcatlona are that
construction of the road will begin early
next spring. .'.. ,.; .-, , r.
DUCHESS IS FETED BY
' MRS. CLARENCE MAC KAY
(gpeeUI Masetsb hy Leased Wire te The Jearaal)
New Tork. Sept St. Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay' musicals and dinner in honor
of the Ducheaa of Marlborough thl even
ing at Harbor Hill. Roayln. eclipsed any
similar event on Long Island In many
year. Ever since Mrs. Mackay assisted
aa one of the bridesmaids at the Van-derbllt-Marlborough
wadding . she has
been determined that, npoa the visit of
her schoolgirl friend to this country,
she would entertain her la a way which
she should long remember and with aa
affair that should be marked a on of
tb most charming of ths social aeason.
There were to gueats at the musical,
nd th list Included members of the
Meadowbrook. Reckaway, Great Neck
and other well known colonic about
New Tork. Mr. O. P. H. Belmont the
mother of the ducheaa, drove over from
her country seat Brockhelt Villa, at
Hempstead, with a large party ef friends,
and nearly ' all tha other well known
families about Hempstead. ' Weetbury,
Wbeatley Hills and Oyster Bay
represented. . t
The list of guest Included the
bera of th house party which Mr.
Mackay ha been giving in th ducheaa
honor. They are Ml Frederick Webb,
a coualn of the ducheaa, and her fiancee,
Ralph Pulltsers Mise Beatrice Mills. J.
D. R. Baldwin and William A,'Duer,
Mrs. Mackay- father.
An orchestra ef to muaicla na furnished
the music, Nahan Prank, one of the con
ductor ef th Metropolitan opera house.
leading. , t ,., -' :', ; , . . -
. ). J . 1 ii m ! .' .
YOUNG WOMAN ATTACKED
BY SIX FEROCIOUS DOGS
(Sse-tal tnasatcb by Lsaaed Ware te Tae Jeevaan
Denver. Sept St. Attacked by eig
ferociou dogs,-led by a colli and S
bound. Mr. Charlotte J. Oodaman, a
teacher In tbe Edleon school. In North
Denver, waa. bitten so badly that ah
may Ol. 4
Mr, oodaman waa en ner way home
from aohool Tuesday evening when the
snarling pack which had been consid
ered a menace to th vicinity of Thirty-
second and useeoia streets attacked Iter.
Protecting her throat .with one arm. ahe
pushed off th dog with her clenched
flat Principal Bell saw th teacher
trouble and ruahed to .her aaalataao.
Qnfsil.
- Jearaal 7eelal Beretae.! " "
3u-Ke-t. Sept. St Th RouniaSIs
'i today from Athena
1 tiv t-51 br-
i U ti. li '! . v .
. Vi'M. Il
aM-swasssMMMw
A VondrrfuIly Cc-;!
: Expoltlon Tfcst Liz: :
an "Epoch In - Llxzzlz: .
A Most Coinprebentlve C!cr!'?
of the PiaaoUuof Weber, ZUtl ,
Wheelock and StnyveMSt n-nols-PUnos,
of Orchestra".. ;
and of Aertolas. Which r":i
Musiciaoa of Every body, Ur
Comlof Two Weeks at EJter J
Piano tleuse. v - f , ,
A few "years ago an-4aatrumnt made
Ita appearance at EUer Piano House
which haa don more toward the devel
opment of musical taste, musical educa?.
htton aad musical appreciation than haa
seen accomplished by any other agency.
It is needlees to say that thla Is tha
wonderful Pianola, which with Its aev.
oral kindred Instruments of most recent
date make possible the rendition of the
choicest , of music to sny and every
member of the household."" the unskilled
end untutored music lover , being aa
much at home with ths Pianola, a Pian
ola Piano, or an Orcheetrelle. aa tha most '
accomplished musician. Nearly .one
thousand of these instruments are new
to be found in 'the bomee ef refinement
culture and wealth of the Paciflo north
weal, all of them supplied by th house
Of Ellera..- - .
The Pianola Piano, aa Its name lndi
eatea, is a combination of a plaho and
a. Pianola in one complete, compact In- '
trument Thua it la a union ef , the
most popular 'musical .instrument of
modern times and the means by which
any one can play It It la In every par.
tlcular a perfect: piano, leaving nothing
to be dealred M tbe matter of tone, ac
tion or appearance.
The Pianola Piano haa bee aptly
tyled "The Flrat Complete Ptaao," for
the reason that It la th first piano
ever produced which can be played with
artistic effect by everybody. Irrespective
of -enr-p-evioue etudy-OT-trnowledge of
music In ths light of this twentieth
century' creation, all" previous pianos,
requiring a long and' tedlou period of
practice before their owner could make
use of them, seem incomplete.
4-
; The Pianola Planpft
In Stuyveeant ptanoa we offer, tomor
row for the first time the choicest in
struments In mahogany,, oak and walnut
cases with Metroetyle at t-00,oa terma
of 160 down and 313 a month. - -
The Wheelock Metroatyle Pianola
Planoe ere- aJao represented by on or
more apectmena of every catalogue
style. Including th new French- or null
finished Ctrcaaslan walnut case, price
are i and 1700. . Term $ down--and
til monthly. r - '
Column of praise 'and commendation
could be written about - the beautiful
Weber Pianola Piano, but eufflc It to
aay that the moat painstaking, careful
workmanship and the moat costly and
moat desirable material la lavished upen
and embodied In the construction of
theee Webers. Prices 300 for the email '
style, ll.eoo for the largeat ao-callel
orcheetral uptight grand. Payments,
1100 and $ii monthly.
Three advance styles Of the Sterk
Pianola Piano will alao be shown. Price
tie snd 60. Also aeveral Aeolian
Pianola Pianos, including a duplicate of
the one selected by Lieutenant Peary .
for tbe Roosevelt on Ita Polar expedi
tion. Tbe latter la a slx-octsve Instru
ment and costs 3610. complete witj.
Metroatyl. .. . . ,.
The MetrostytPlanola
Ths Pianola 1 a cabinet containing a
mechanism byvmean of which it i pos-
sioie ror anyone 10 piay upon tne piaoq,.
asaaiair er yor no gnowr one note irou
another.
- On th music roll used in playing tbe
Pianola are marking ladicatfng whether
tbe different passage of the muaio
hould be played loud er soft or faat or
low, snd also when tbe pedal should bo
used. -..
The Metroatyle Is the. name given
to a device for Indicating the phrasing
or the Ume for each Individual not
upon the mualo roll.
- In form the Metroetyle is a pointer,
attached to th time tor tempo) lever
of the Pianola, with which the operator
follows a red line which haa. been
marked noon the roll by aa authoritative
planlet, a Hoffmana Paderewaki and
even the great convtosera t hero selves. ,
With theee devices mualo of the high
at order, expressive and acceptable to
severest critics, may be produced, by the
merest novice.
Special attention has been paid la or
ganising th present World's Fair die-
filay to ahow Pianolaa of latest pattern
n all the different ahadlngs of ffnlshea,
eo that every atyle of piano, from the
dark old-time ebony cases to the various
ahadea of latter-day mahogany,, walnut
and fancy oa&a can be aupplled U)
match. . . -. -
Pianolas with Metroetyle eot 3I0
or StOO. Splendid library facilities, giv
ing scoees to all that la beet and de
sirable in music, are furnished our pa
trons at 3-0 per annum. ...
The Orchestrelle ;
There la after all no muaie compar
able to that ef the mndern orchestra.
The Orcheetrelle embodies in one In
strument, playable and controllable by
one person, the beauty and wonderful .
variety of tone found heretofore only
In the complete orchestra. -? -
-, The repertoire ef tbe Orcheetrelle Is
practice Ujr a catalog of the orchestral
muaio ei ine woria, ana an inia mu
may be played by tbe owner ef an C
eheatrelle. even though he may be
tlrely lacking In ntualcel education
muaio ei ine woria, ana an inia musie
ur-
en-.
or
knowledge.
Tbe music rolls for ths Orchestrelle .
are marked similarly -to those for the
Pianola, eo that the proper interpret.
tlon may be Imparted to a composition ,
Interesting descriptions of theae or- .
eheetral numbers are published and sup
plied to Orcheetrelle owners.
During this exposition. Oreneetrellee
will be shown from the simplest forma
costing 114 through a vast array of
choice Instruments In oak, mahogany
aad fancy walnut casing st la, lie.
t. 17 W. t. 31.100. 31,00. aad op
to 3M00. ,
---The PlanoIaU .SUUtllL
Another recent addition te the Piaaola
family Is ths -Slater of the Planom.
the Aeriola.- Thle little instrument wot
be found moat deal-able where c-ne, 1
e rations ef price must be taken I ac
count No other pUno-plaHoe v e
not made by the Aeolian company- n
euperior to the Aeriola, and It co'
Silt. 110 er fit, aocordin to e .
using regular Pianola rolle with libra
privilegee earn tb ether.
ntclttis Dily
Do not fell to see W lteteetti- r -hlblt
Hecitala ef a aore or e- '
prompt u and Inform! charaM-v i
riven dally t f'la-'O 1 j-.
"ranee ttl ' hi -landa
euart. t r
wh-e evey '
, k. ra l-iaa.
t ,
Was.' '
'
....