':'i.-r.- "
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND; - FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, ; 1E07..
OUTLINE PLAN FOR
m BOULEVARD SYSTEM
Committee Presents Council With Report on the Proposed Con
'struction of Million Dollar Driveways and Park -lf Adopted
Ir Will Provide Portland With Some of the Most Magnificent
Scenic Routes. , . v 'V"
An outline of the plan by which the
. I 11.000,000 provided In en amendment to
v the city charter will be expended in
laying oat, establishing and surveying
a system, of boulevards and parka in
' Portland, waa thla morning presented
i to the park board by the apaclal com-
: i. mtttee, comprising Dr. X R. Wilson and
1 Isadora Lane.
i .", The boulevard and park ' approprla-
- tloa will be voted on at tha coming
June election and will, if passed, pro
vido Portland with one of tha moat mag-
nlncent systems In existence. Tha re
T "port descrlBcS the route to belaken in
c establishing the boulevarda and parka,
tha former to afford a aplendid view
of tha valley; tha latter, to provide reo-
v reatlon for thousanda. , . :
.- - Tha report submitted to the' board
f thla morning by tba committee la as
, 'follows: ' . - '; ".
.-'v Tavort OUastead Bsport. -'.
. 'Tour committee appointed to pre
para an outline atatement of tha views
, of tha park board of tha system of
- " psrka and boulevarda to be purchased
r , with tha fund which it (a proposed to
provide by tha ordinance now pending
- before tha people of Portland would re
spectfully submit the following:
"Tour .committee. In company with
members of tba Initiative One Hundred,
have gone over and viewed a good part
' or tha system of parka and boulevarda
outlined In the report of Olmatead
Brothers o Boston, mad lo the park
, board in 1(0, and republished In tha
: ...board's apnual report of 1104, and after
p thia personal examination are or the
- r opinion that that report has outlined in
' 1 tha main tha true system of parka and
boulevarda for Portland, and that what
ever the park board shall do under
tha proposed-ordinance If adopted by
, tha people should oa aone in general
conformity with thla plan. In particu
lar. your committee would mention
. three features of this system to tha
initiation and progressive working out
of which the board if empowered to do
, so should address Itself. .
- Three pleasing restarts.
' First An encircling boulevard. Such
' a boulevard has been described in de-
tall in the Olmstead report.
In outline, thia might be briefly da-
- scribed as follows: starting at tha
southern end of tha park blocks at tha
head of West Park street, It would lead
by a gently rising grade southeastward
along tha face of tha hill of Marquam
gulch, crossing thla at aoma point up
tha gulch it would continue along and
around tha face of tha opposite' bill at
. a sufficient elevation to give a clear
view over tha city, to tha hllla and
mountains beyond, still rising until a
. point this side of Mverview cemetery
K it ahould reach tha summit of tha "hill
at a point commanding an extended
view of tha galley beyond. 3 .
i From thla point It ahould continue aa
nearly a possible along tha orest of
the hill to a point beyond-the ceme-
' tery, from which it ahould descend. by
an easy grade to the White , Hons
road. Crossing the river- by an ' ele-
vated bridge at aoma point not far
from tha golf links It ahould lead op
to the first erest and thence northward
along this to Sellwood, to a point from
which, by an eligible line, it might run
northeastward to Mount Tabor, whence
again, by a northwesterly line. It should
run down to the Willamette, making
, iie river either along the north bank
of Sullivan's gulch or by the bluff north
of the O. R. c N. car shops, and ahould
continue down tha river along the bluff
past Portsmouth to St, Johns, aa its
northern terminus.
Starting again at the head of Weat
Park street, another extension of the
boulevard ahould lead in a northwest
erly direction, rising gradually to the
summit of tha hllla. leading thence
along tha airy Una, paaslng for tha moat
part rather than crossing the gulches to
a point on the Willamette oppoalta tha
terminus of the boulevard of tha east
side, tha two termini! to ba Joined in
time by an elevated suspension bridge.
Thla. in general. Is tha Una of the
proposed encircling boulevard in ltd full
extent The line of It ahould be., se
cured for - tha greater part of its ex
tent without eost to tha city. The
opening of such a boulevard would
more .than compensate tha owners of
abutting property .for their dedication
of a right Of way. Aa large a part of
thla Una ahould .be secured at onca aa
may ba possible.
Tha part first purchased should ba
that part of tha line where tha exten
sion of tba city and the ' consequent
rlghta and values would render its ac
quisition at a later time impossible, or
at least dlffloult and costly. The se
curing of those parte of tha Una not
liable to such contingencies might well
be deferred. . Tha grading and lmprov
ing. of the Una after it has been se
cured should be begun at once and
ahould ba carrfeT on aa rapidly as tha
Other Interests of the system and tha
funds available may Justify.
Second A system of outlying psrka
This boulevard aa has been described
would pass through or near desirable
tracts of Improved land, some well
wooded, others bare but with fine out
looks, including slopes, ravines . and
hilly tops, soma of which it would ba
well tor tha city to secure at onca as
parka. This would give a system of
parka encircling tha city made easily
accessible by the connecting boulevarda
which might ba made more easily ac
cessible by interior park waya or boul
evards leading from centera of popula
tion directly to the several parts of tha
system. .
Third A system of Internal park
squares and neighborhood parks.
Though mentioned last, your commit
tee believea that this part Of tha proj
ect is by no means tha least in im
portance. In particular. In the matter
of park squares and neighborhood parks.
It is your committee's opinion that da
airable and available squares and tracts
of land ahould early be secured within
eaay reach of all the centera of popula
tion. .,
These ahould be within walking dis
tance of such centers, and ao fitted up
aa to make places of rest and recrea
tion for thousanda of families who are
unable often to spare tha time or tha
means for reaching outlying parka.
Such places of easy and frequent accesa
are already needed, and the need will
be felt with Increased pressure with the
growth and compacting of tha city.
Therefore your .committee ia disposed
to jurge that this part Of the system
should receive the early attention of
the board.. Tha more urgent la thla
alnce such parks will become each year
more dlffloult to obtain, and can only
be Obtained at jargy ost to tba city.
TO DIP SHEEP OF
L'ESTERH OREBOII
Inspectors Argue Benefits and
4 Are Willing to Concede on
. Question of Cost
(Special DIapateh te'Tbe Joe real. I '
Eugene, Or-, Mar 14. The' matter of
enforcing the law In regard to dipping
aheep in Lane county once each year,
which has engrossed tha attention of
aheep raisers and farmers In general in
this vicinity for the past week or two.
bids fair to ba aattlad at once. State
and federal aheep Inspectors have been
in tha city again, and declare tha law
will ba anforoed to tha letter. They
have bean out among the farmers ex
plaining the law to them, pointing out;
that it la not Intended it should work a '
hardship, but rather . ahould benefit
every raiser of aheep, and if enforced
Oregon aa a state ahould ba freed from
the federal quarantine from which
now' suffers. They argue that It will
ba of incalculable benefit not only to
the aheep men in tha range districts of
eastern Oregon, bnt In aven far greater
meaaura to tha aheep raisers of the
Willamette valley, to whom. It Is ex
plained, eastern Oregon, Wyoming,
Idaho, Washington, Montana, tha Da
kota and even Colorado and Nevada are
looking for their bucks of the ooaraa
wool type, which is conceded by all to
be the best In tha world-
Dip on a Community plea,
It ia planned that where there la
community having aheep in considerable
numbers they can petition the state in
spector for tha appointment of a deputy
insoector among thslr own number, and
then arrangements that will be mutually
agreeable for the dipping of tha aheep
In that locality without excessive coat
to the raisers for inspectors zeas can
ba made.
R. O. Whltbeok has already been ap
pointed deputy inspector for Wendllng
and Mohawk precincts in tnis county,
and -A. J. Plckard, a well-known atock
man of this city, haa been appointed for
tha dlatrlcta about Eugene, others
will at onca be appointed and tha work
of pipping will aoon begin.
f!SB3
DEVLIN PAYMASTER
(Continued from Page One.)
Tha Iowa State Federation of Labor
haa just entered upon a most interest
ing and gigantic work, that of compil
ing a directory giving the name, occu
pation and residence of every laboring
man ia tha state.
assertion that Lane Interfered with tne
strikers and waa personauy active in
suppressing ths rioting. One n. glib
worker fn Devlin's cause haa been win
ning converts among tha waterfront un
ions by tha extraordinary argument that
Lane, during bis term aa mayor, naa
never taken any important step wi.
out consulting Devlin and receiving his
approval, and that therefore tha people
might aa well elect Devlin since he haa
been tha real power Vehlnd the throne.
Anything- to ' Oat Totes.
But everything goes. "Anything to
get votes." No lightning change artist
could undergo so many transformatlona
aa floes . Mr. Devlin, In the portraits
that are drawn by his henchmen. And
they are all working with enthusiasm,
for tha aack seems to be bottomless.
Much of tha activity Of the machine
has been expended In tha north end,
where the vote is expected to be prac
tically solid for the Republican candi
date. Prominent among the workers
there are the ex-detectlves , who were
discharged from the police department a
few months ago for gross Incompetency
and irregularities. It is common gos
sip that all of them expect to be re
instated in case Devlin is elected mayor.
Blaster's notorious resort 1s a favorite
gathering place for some of ths north
end workera and Blasler himself is do
ing yeoman service In tha cause.
Is Sponsor. -
lYDIAE.PIMKIIAM'S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
Ia acknowledged to b the moat no
oeasful remedy in the country for
those painful ailments peculiar to
women, v ', - . '' .
j For mora than 30 years it has
been curing1 ' Female Complaints, ;'
such aa Inflammation, and Ulcera
tion, ' Falling and Displacements .
and consequent Spin! Weakness,
Backache, and ia peculiarly adapted
to tha Change of Life. - s
Saoords show that it haa cured '
mora easea of Female Ilia than any ohar one remedy known.- -
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vag-etable Compound dissolves and expels
Tumors at an early stag of development. Dragging- Sonaatlona causing
pain.welght, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by ita nee.
It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of' the
Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Hecvous Prostration, Headache, Gene
ral Debility; also, Diaaineas, Falntnesa Extreme Laasitade, "Don't care
and wan t to be left alone" feeling, Irritability, Nervousness, Sleeplessness.
FlatulencyMelancholia or the "Bluea." fheae age sure indications of
xemaie weavnesa or some orgamo Gerangement.
For Kidney Complaints of eltbe sex Lydla S. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound is a aaeet excellent tiwttyi-istj,
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing fnyitatioti to Women
Women suffering from any form i female weakness are InTited to
write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Maaa. tor advice. ., 8he is the Mrs. Plnkham B
who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty B
years, and before that she assisted h-v mother-in-law Lydla K. Pinkham I
In advieing. Thus she m well qufled to guide stole women back to I
wu. , ver aanee is tree ana uwaye neipnt.
MRS. M'KINLEY IS DUMB BUT
MAY LIVE FOR ANOTHER WEEK
. (Journal Special Servies.)
Canton, Ohio, May It Mra. MoKln-
leys condition is IroproTed. Dr. Port-
mann said thla morning that bar heart
la stronger and there is no immediate
danger of her death. She may survive
a week,
Strychnine la given her everv few
houra. Dr. Klxey will arrive thla morn
ing. . A consultation was held 'by Drs.
Rixey, Fortmann and Eyman and at
noon they Issued a atatement that her
Is still serious, the principal difficulty
being In giving her nourishment. There
is a decided Improvement in her par
alysis, wnion la limited to one arm.
The patient is unable to swallow and
haa loat tha use of her tongue.
Ferdinand E. Reed is credited with in
troducing ihe "block system" into Port- the Mallory building.
Oldest Man in America
Praises Renewer bf Youth
;;;V.Vf tsMi-wws ' li '"" " "' in ' '
'
t ' V.' i ; , - v. 'v ft
I - ; v l
Mr. frank McNally, of
Clinton, Michigan, who is
110 years old, says that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key has helped him right
along and is the best tonic
he has used in 80 years.
Mr, McNally owes his long
life and vigor to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, the
Llixer of Life.
The records of the Roman
Catholic Parish of Summerhill,
Ireland, contain this entry
"Frank, son of Thomas and Jane
McNally, . baptised April - 10th,
1797."
On March 7th, last, Mr. McNally
wrote : .. '
.'' "There is no mistake about it, your
Medicinal Malt Whiskey helped me
right along, and has preserved m
strength and vitality, and as lone as
have, the money to buy it I never wil
be without it. It is a Godsend to hu
manity, necessary to my well being",
and the best Malt Whiskey ' 1. have
tasted in the last BO years. '
land polltioa and with bringing It to Ita
present degree of efficiency. Beed came
to this city rather more than a vear aero
and his reeord since coming here haa
been unsavory. He haa been arrested
more than once and numerous saloon
keepers and, cigar dealers denounce him
emphatically as a 'deadbeat But he
built up a machine and Mr. Devlin waa
quick to - perceive ita - value when he
entered on his campaign for mayor.
Reed professes to have a aecret and
nameless organisation of Republican
votera who contribute a stated aum
every month for the purpose of paying
nia sajary ana ins expenses or the ma
chine. He claims that he has workers
assigned to every block in the city and
tnat he has also a complete list of all
the voters In the city, with detailed In.
formation as to the politics and pref
erences or eacn one of them.
Discharge Only a Bluff.
Reed waa retained to manage Dev-
lln'a campaign early in the primary
campaign: But Reed'a growing no
torlety began to alienate respectable
people from Devlin's cause and the
result was a signed statement . to the
press formally announcing that the
candidate had repudiated Reed and
would have nothing more to do with
him. '
It waa only a bluff. Reed's services
were indispensable and be continued in
active charge of Devlin's campaign.
After the primaries he was installed In
rooms directly opposite those of the
ReDubllcan cltv central committee in
But the commit-
Jtee aoon fouhd that Reed'a open assist
ance was more or a ninarance man a
help, because of his unsavory reputa
tion, and Devlin was notified that he
must 'once more go through the form
of repudiating hla manager. It waa
done, and Reed vacated his head
Quarters, but Immediately rented new
offices in the Swetland building where
he resumed the task of directing the
campaign. Ha is still Devlin's right-
hand man. ?-.?;.....
Tuna Over Poll Books.
At the time of the ruction with the
city central committee, Devlin secured
from Reed the books and polling lists
hlch the latter hsd compiled, and
these were turned over- to the commit
tee. They are In constant use and have
been especially valuable In rounding up
the north end vote, while Chairman
Cake is earneatly proclaiming from the
platform the necessity of upholding. the
direct primary law, the "block -workers
are industriously building up the ma
chine.
And Mr. Devlin signs the checks, ,
FRUIT GROWERS CHARGE
RATE DISCRIMINATION
Federal Grand Jury at Lot An
: geles Investigating Methods
of the Santa Fe.-
ROSE CARNIVAL
(Continued from Page One.)
i
utfs's Pus- C3alS Whiskey
is distilled wholly from malted firram bv a most expensive method which . has never been made pub
lie. This private process insures quality and flavor. Its age, softness, palatability and freedom from
those injurious substances found in other whiskies make it acceptable to the most sensitive stomach.
'If'ycfu wish, to keep young, strong and vigorous and, have on your cheeks the glow of perfect
icine.Tlf ir'dahgerous to fiiryourself with drugs; they poison the blood, while Duffy's Pure Malt
vv nisKeyjones ana strengthens the heart action and purines tne entire ystem. 11 is recognizee, as a
family , medicine everywhere. ; Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood many severe tests by., skilled
chemists during the past fifty years, and has always been found absolutely pure and to contain great
medicinal properties. ' T" ' 1 ' " '
? CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey be sure you
get the genuine, j It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only;
never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old 'Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork
u unbroken. Price SL00. Illustrated medical booklet and . doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey ? Co7
be ths greatest event of Its kind ever
seen in the northwest, and will rival
any like event in the history of the Pa
cific coast, tha home of the rose. Port
landera who were at . Honolulu at the
great fiesta last year are connected
with the movement here, and are deter
mined that Portland shall outdo all
other eventa. .
; The general committee, of which B.
W,Rwe is chairman, ... will meet thla
evening at tha chamber of commerce
auditorium, to consider further plans
and hear reports of sub-committees. The
following parade committee has "been
appointed: E. P. Cannon, W. Wynn
Johnson, C E. McDonnell, Oeorge L.
Hutchln, B. H. Wlckersham. Room S20
In the Swetland building, haa been do
nated by U Q- Swetland for permanent
headquarters for" the Rose show com
roittees. ; '.-.-st. ,v
(Joernal Rpedsl 8ervke.)
Los Angeles, May 24. Despite the
future hearing before tha Interstate
commerce commission of the charges
of discrimination preferred against the
Southern Pacific railroad in ita methods
of furnishing fruit cars to the citrus
fruit packers, the federal grand jury
today began an examination of wit-
necoea on charges of traffic discrimi
nation on the part of the Santa Fa.
Scores of subpoenaea were served upon
fruit growers and railroad officials. . '
GOULD INVESTIGATION
MAY BE POSTPONED
(7oaniil Special Serrtee.)
New Tork, May 24. If three examin
ing physicians find Captain McLaughlin
is suffering from chronic bronchitis.
Commissioner Bingham must retire
him and a postponement of the sense
tlonal alleged Gould conspiracy Is like
ly.' , : -..
Frank Peabody is reported to have
made a partial confession. Involving Ed
ward Showles, a race track follower. It
la expected Showlea . will tell tha full
story in 24 hours. It la understood sub
poenas have been prepared for Howard
Gould, Mrs. Gould and other witnesses,
but it is not likely they will be served
If McLaughlin is retired.
IF TOTJ WAST TO, BED TUB NEWKdT ' nt
WE ABINO ATTAHEli VISIT THIS STTLB STOtlB
WE CATER rp
THE TRADE OF
THE' AMERICAN
ARTISAN AS
WELL AS TO :
THAT OF THE
PROFESSIONAL
MANi . WE , ;
CAN PLEASE
THEM BOTH ; ;
IN QUALITY, ,
STYLE, FIT,
PRICE AND;
TERMS.
A
A Week
I rtf I t HA I Hi" i E'
Will admit that the Suit you buy at our Men's
Clothing Section possesses more style, more snap,
more scientific ; features than that ' made by the
tailor around the corner and costs you less. We
carry the SCHLOSS BROS.' make, the STEIN
BLOCH Cos make, the BRADBURY SYSTEM
make. We privilege you to' pay for your wearing
apparel in small payments of
$
a week
EASTERN OUTnpiG CO.
Cor. Washington anfl Tenth
; The Store Where ; ;
Tour Credit Xa Ooed
MANSFIELD SUFFERS
RELAPSE AT LONDON
(Jonnxl BDeclal Hervfee.)
London, May. 24. Richard Manafleldl
haa suffered a relapse since arriving and
will be removed to Brighton seashore
aa soon as his condition will permit.
.HIE OUTLET
CLOTHING COMPANY
'V
S s
X
Tips on Glothes
Horse thief Chase in Washington.
(Special Dlipeteh to The Journal.) v
Colfax, Waah., May 24.8herlff Rat-
llff and deputies have gone on a horse-
thief chase, cooperating with Sheriff
Gibson of Adams county, who with a.
number of deputies rounded up a band
yesterday. Sheriff Gibson wired Sheriff i
Ratllff to come to the western line of
Whitman eounty at once, aa the gang
rwaa headed in that direction.' Tha out
laws showed flgut when overtaken by
the Gibson posse and wounded a deputy.
CHILDREN TELL STORY,
OF STAFFELD MURDER
(Journal gfcedal Serrlee.)
Bamhurst, I I., May 24. . Henry
Becker was arrested Thursday, being
suspected of connection in the mysteri
ous murder of 15-year-old Amelia Staf
feld in a cornfield near here. .-'
Julia Levowlta, aged 7, and EHiabeth
Laub, aged 11, told the story thla morn
ing, They said they aaw Amelia stabbed
by a bicyclist who was picking flowers.
Becker, answers the description of the
assailant and admits that he washed
his hands near the scene of the assault.
Fine Muslin of Daecs
From the Athenaeum.
Dacca, owing to Its specially moist
climate, manufactured the finest mus-
llna. The third auaUty was ..called the J
"evening dew," because when spread on ,
the grass it could scarcely be , distin
guished from the dew, ; . -.
The seoond quality-was -called "run
ning - water,"- ana it is related that a
weaver was turned out of Dacca for his
neglect in not preventing a cow from
eating a piece of thin muslin, which he
had carelessly left upon the grass, v -
The first quality of Dacca muslin was J
known aa "woven air."
Queer Wedding Invitations.,
From the Guidon.
Invitations to weddings In Wales are
very businesslike. When the parenta of
the bride to be bid her f rlenda to the
ceremony, they bid them not to come
empty-handed. The cards say:
"Whatever donations you may. be
pleased to bestow will be thankfully, re
paid whenever called for on a similar
occasion. The parenta of tha bride and
bridegroom elect desire that all gifts
due to them will fie returned to them on
the above date and will be thankful for I
all favors, granted. -. . ,T i .v a
I
fef5
i 1
STBOCIS $(A
', parti is sold from $1.
... i : - '
HAVE KVOU SEEN
THEM? Tri attract
iveness of our spring
clothes has already in
duced many men to
come to us for their
i clothes. .. The fabrics
are new and every
correct idea in cut and
tailoring is in them.
We are always ready
to show you, whether
i you are"r eadyto buy
or not, that ' our
clothes are" master
pieces of the tailoring
art. . If you want the
right tip ; on clothes, ,
"here the best that's
"s in Men's Ap-
, :io.oo
x
Come to The Outlet
BEST LIGHTED STORE IN THE CITY
BROTHER OF SHAH TO
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
(Journal Special '.Service.) ; ,
Tenran, Persia,. May 24. Supporters
of the Shah are in a panic over the re
port that his brother. Salar Dowleh, has
started, a revolution lately with 15,000
followers, seising Kavahend and march
ing- on to Hamaden. Troops have been
vVP.atiied to. fliU the jijurftec
Women's Dresses 4,000 Years Ago.
. From the London Globe.
For women .archaeology assumes a
deeply interesting phase In the question
which haa been raised by Signor Mosso
as to styles in dress aa they existed
4,000 years ago.: Signor Moesotthe emi
nent authority: on ancient Etrurla, the
Roman .Forum. . and early Crete, has ( Mosso finds that 4,000 years ago' the
concentrated his experience and knowl- ladies of primeval Mycenae wore hats
edge on elucidating this, bypath of I pretty much aa they are seen la the
science from his Cretan studiea. . . - j showrooms of Paris today even to the
The general result has been to eon-1 roses and ribbons and the turned-up
firm the 4 old dictum that., there, is brim. Thy knew what crepe trlmmina
nouung new unuer mo sun. iiven xne i waa. naa tartans Derore tne sooncn. tin-
I "Utest fashloju" are aatlauaua. glKnor I derstood ths mysteries of corsets lacing
Northeast Corner Morrison and First Sts.
in front, short wide sleeves, metal belts,
and a style of dress which an Imitative 1
nineteenth century, that considered it, -self
original, dubbed "Empire." -.
Their principal colors. In robes wV4
orange, yellow, blue 'and purple, whioi,
rather upsets the claims of the Pho,':
oi clans to have "dlsoovered" purple,
- 1
rx.
I.