Ttla Issue of
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
' The Sunday J ournal . . ;.'
5 Scclions-r:&6 Paos
- The Weather -Rain Sunday; fresh
outhcri wind. -
5
vol.. vr no; ir
PORTLAND, "OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH
PRICE FIVE JTENTSLl-
30
00
.. I. i " ,' " i) ' ", ' ' " - ' ' .i ... i
...V. I, -.1 . - i'-i. - - . '. .
.,.,-- r, .,( X , , ; 'X 1.
WSfflP
iifl
umTKiiiiitnij
hatform Thai Would Seem
to Appeal to .Voters En
ters Eace Against Charles
W Fulton Appeals to
. the People. ,
Oeorca E. Chamberlain, goreraor
of Oregon, ia a candidate for tha
United Statea aenate, to aueceed
Charles W. Fulton. Yesterday af
ternoon the governor made the an
nouncement of hla candidacy, pledg
ing himself, should be be elected" to
serve the people of the atate Irres
pective of party, fairly, earnestly and
Impartially, and- promising should
the office fail to him, to place coun
try above party and to aupport those
measures whether of a Republican
of Democratic administration,
which his conscience approved aa
best calculated to promote the best
Interests of the country at large and
the state of Oregon
In tnaklns ht announcement, Gnr
iroor Chamberlain atatee that he hat
been requested by friends of. different
political belief to become a candidate
for the office. He haa received the In
dorsement of his own party In different
counties of the state.
f
FID GUNS
AT REBELS
REUTERDAHL GIVES JOB JS
REASONS
V-'
V '' '
V.
.at,
Admiral Dew-ey Relates
Hitherto Unpublished
Story of Civil War Two
Survivors of Old Missis
sippi Celebrate.
Hero, of Manila Bay Proud
of Eecord Made by Rear
Admiral Evan's Fleet in
Voyage From Atlantic to
the Pacific
J
' Xn ouutnln hla Joaitlon Ihe governor KKivfclWOR WHO HAS ANNOUNCED
HIS CANDIDACY FOR UNITKD HTATK3 BEtPfATOK.
places himself straight aaa firm be
liever ,ln and supporter o,t..lh direct
pHmary law and In the right of the
people of the state to- nominal candi
dates for all offices. He reiterates his
belief In the principle that the people
should by direct vote elect tne unuea
mates senators, and takes the stand
that no meir.ber should be elected to
the legislature who does not sign State
ment No. J without qualification.
The principle of the direct election of
tne senators in the state is tne oniy
Issue In the present campaign, tine gov
ernor contends, and It, Is one which in-
law in Ha integrity and the rl-hi of the Has :Phyll1s Dare, -tjie .beautiful young
people to rule. It IS a death Struggle " aciress, eiopea wnn me kid ui
between the people on the one hand andXxrd Rosebery.. heir to". IK.OOOjDOO?' If
a eorruet system on the other.
Governor Chamberlain vas torn
u 1 i T-i . I j i - . i ' i r t
. VllVf IW UIO rUI V4 . JU1DI
n.ini . - ..i. j
Natches Miesispippl, January 1, 1814. f navs-neara- notninr or it; dui tney
He' rraduated In Washington and Lee I say they would not be surprised if their
university lavI87. and came to Ore- much-photographed cousin had Joined
gon in December of the same year. I,,. .nhim.
Many Tears in Oregon. Nearly as many EnKlish noblemen are
Settling In Albany. Governor Cham-1 marrying popular actresses as are mar-
berlaln bearan the practice of law. and I rying wealthy American girls, and Eng-
In 1880 was elected to the house of lishmen say that the actresses have the
He better or the. bargain as their pusbanas
(Heant Nwe by LeogMrt Lmu4 Wire.)
Washington, D. C, March 14.
It was a notable performance, a
great exploit In naval history over
which we should be very happy and
of which we should be accordingly
proud.
"The achievement of sending so
successfully this splendid fleet al
ready a distance of more than half
way around the globe Is assuredly
something on which our nation
should congratulate Itself. By this
undertaking which has been so hap
pily accomplished, It Is demonstrated
to the world that we can have such
well-trained officers, ,such fine sea
men, and that we have built 16 such
magnificent battleships aa those
which have arrived at Magdalena
bay
It Is a particularly pleasing
thought that the ships of this fleet
should have arrived In better con
dition than when they started on the
crnlse around the worm. I dpn't
think I could say anything more be
cause the history of the cruise Is
now known everywhere,
These are the sentiments ex
pressed today by Admiral Dewey,
the highest officer In the navy, to
the Hearst News Service upon the
rairy uoamotner in the pantomime oil in genius uib Buipo duo buu wuuu
HJk w .Kjfrom Hampton Roads to Magdalena
later, .appeared, in . "Cumberland" and I bay.
then as ' leading woman in "The Catch
of the Season, making a tremendous
H3
PORTLAND GIRL MAY
HAVE ELOPED WITH
DUKELET'S LUCRE
'
Benterdanl's Ideas.
One cannot right a wrong by
keeping It a secret.
My friends In the navy agree
with me; we are not working
on modern ideas.
The height of armor belt
could be made from 8 to 11
Inches above the waterllne, with
out disproportionate expense.
Our battleships on this cruise
displace 18,000 tons; they were
designed to displace 18,000 tons.
Heads of bureaus are too stub
born to take advice.
Red tape discourages reform
era Officers of the fleet agree with
writer and artlnt's criticisms.
They know changes shoul&i fee
made.
HARD FIGHT
ON TAXES
Public Service Corporations
Dispute Assessment on
Franchises Will Carry
Matter Into Courts
One Million Collected.
FOR CRITICISING IVY
THINKS WRONGS ME
NOT BEING RIGHTED
success In the latter play, and far out
classing her predecessors in the part In
Doitularltv.
She has recently been playing Cinder
ella ln the famous pantomime la Blr-
reni'esentatlvcB from T.inn count v
was elected prosecuting attorney for usually have million oruvj in their
the Third judicial district In 1884. serv-
the legislative session of 1891 the
office of attorney general for Oregon tlves have been looking for some such
beauty, who lives in Portland,, received
a. letter from her saying that he' had
received an Offer of marriage from the
Duke of Birmingham's son. That she
has had-other noble admirers by the le
gion Is a- well-known fact among the
young woman's many friends.
miss uare went on tne stage wnen
sne was a years old ens. is i now.
After her temporary aobearance as
squalling baby she . went to school In
lng for two years.
At
was created- and Governor Chamber
lain was appointed to flu the position
by Governor Pennoyer. He was re
elected to the office at the general
eiecuon in June, ibz, aereaiing u. II.
Webster, present county Judge of Mult
nomah county, who was the Republican
nominee for the position.
in itt uovernor Chamberlain moved
I T9 Portland, where he began the prac
tice oi law, ana in is ne became a
candidate for the circuit bench, being
defeated by the late. Judge Sears, this
being 4hs only defeat of his political
career., ", "
At the June election of 1900. Governor
Chamberlain was elected prosecuting
attorney of the Fourth Judicial district,
defeating Judge , SewelL the Republi
can nominee. He was elected governor
of Oregon at the June election of 1902,
defeating W. J. Furnish of Pendleton,
the Republican nominee. He was re
elected to the governorship at the last
general election of June, 1908, defeating
James Wlthycombe, the Republican
nominee.
Governor's Announcement.
The announcement issued By the gov
ernor telling of his attitude in seeking
the nomination for the United States
sehatorshlp is as follows:
Salem, Or., March 14.To the People
of the State f Oregon I have been re-
own right, while those marrying Amer
icans are invariably-poor.
Anyway miss Lare s American , reia
(Continued on Page Four.)
mlngham. - It was from Birmlngi
that Miss Dare and young Lord R
very are supposed to have eloped.
. Miss Dare's, sister, Zona. Is nearly as
lose-
stage faxorlte.
USE TEN.MILH0NS
FOR NEW DEFENSES
ON- PACIFIC COAST
Washington.. March 14. If the
house committee on' appropria
tions accepts the recommenda
tion of Us subcommittee, the
Pacific coast and Insular posses
sions will be' almost as well pro
tected as the Atlantio coast. To
day It agreed upon a total of
810,000,000 for coast defenses i
and armament. ,
WATER WAGON PRESENTS
MANY PLEASURES TO J. D.
r (Heant News by Longeit Lim Wire.)
Augusta, Ga., March"l4. "l am an
old man, but I am glad to aay.ttiat I
never touched whiskey," said VTohn D.
Rockefeller to a Hearst News reporter
today while the latter was the. guest of
the oil king in his automobile. Mr.
Rockefeller expressed himself freely
upon the subject of , prohibition, Indi
cating plainly that he J favors the antl-,
liquor aide of the question. v
"It Is a splendid, thing to keep Intoxl-
I aiting onnss away irom tne negroes of
tyflti south and from-the lower classes of
tne wniies in ueuriia, saia tne on
king, adding that -whiskey .had proved a
terrible curse to many persons.
During his winter sojourn here Mr.
Rockefeller has - "astonished the na
tives" by his manner toward them mors
than In anything else that the famous oil
king, could have done in the southern
city. ... v ... i. ..'...' .
The .Democratic exploits of the oil
king number many. Reputed to be the
best guarded man in the United 8tates
be has apparently thrown aside all pre
caution and dismissed all attendants
save bis ever present physician. Dr.
'Blggar, -Known among newspaper inert
as being harder to reach than the presi
dent himself, or Indeed newly elected
coember of the senate, Mr. Rockefeller
j 'ff- J :) .. i' ; . - '
i - ,- -f K .: v... , .-w.-4-- . ..' j,
has -not only allowed a couple of news
paper men to follow him about the links
with cameras, but has on several occa
sions invited them In his machine for a
drive on the country s smooth roads.
Mr. Rockefeller astonished the occu
pants of a soda-water resort by engag
ing in conversation with a pretty gin
back of the counter, and when the old
lames or tne 'community ' saw 'the girl
automobillng with him that afternoon
excitement In the sewing circles reached
we; limit1 i -. -s -
The first church that the Standard
magnate entered In Augusta was , one
mat is exclusively lor negroes, ana
whose pastor is a famous and well educated-negro.
His mere -entrance caused
a mild sensation, and the congregation
nan rose in uieir seats wnen tne or
dering was taken, curious to know what
the oil king would -eontrrbufe. When
tba Cleveland Grays on their annual
tour passed through the city they were
entertained with an old time Georgia
barbecue in one -of the city's- pleasure
parks. An -Invitation was sent to .Mr.
Rockefeller, which he accepted w'th ex
pressions of pleasure. And the oil king
was on hand when the dinner bell rang,
and despite the protests of his physician,
ate hungrily of barbecued hofr. barbe
cued chicken- and barbecued hash, while
seated on one end of the a rough, bench
along with half a hundred hungry-members
of the Ohio militia. ; . r , ,
UHDIS FINES
MAN ONE CENT
Judge Who Handed Lemon
to Standard Oil Sees Hu
man Side of Case.
(United -Pteai Letied Wire.)
-' Chicago, 111., March 14 George 8.
Miller,' who wrote a dozen postal cards
attacking the character of Dr. David
W. Wllklns la--vehement, 1 defamatory
and sometimes lunprlntable terms, wai
fined one cent ' by Judge Kenesaw M.
Landls today-In the United States dis
trio oourt. after Dr. Wilklns had ad
mitted that he had failed to pay a debt
or yi -to Miller for washing tne win
dows of the-doctor's office.
"You are technically aulllv. Mr. Mil
ler." ' said Judsre Landls to the defend
ant, ' because you said tnese things on
postal" cards. - Don't -use the United
States mall to say such things in the
future. . Go to the man and say them to
his face. If you 'think you are Justified.
I 'will-fine you one cent, and you need
not pay any costs." Miller paid the
fine at once.
ir. wiiKins nad a witness ree or ji.ou
doctor that he could add 60 cents to the
coming to him--and Assistant District
Attorney Shlrer suggested to the worthy
fee and pay the : window . washer what
he owed hinv
CREEK INDIANS ARE
INDIGNANT AT WHITES
. t
- (United Preu Uaaed Wire.)
Washington. March 14. Chiefs of the
Creek 'Indians are preparing to lay be
fore the president In person a copy of
the treaty of .March, 1826, signed by
Lewis Cass and other prominent men
of that Deriod. "solemnly guarantee
ing" to the Creek Indians the territory
west of tha Mississippi and prohibiting
states rrom passing laws lor tne gov
ernment of the Indians."
Admiral Dewey Proud.
As the head of the general naval
board, Admiral Dewey haa reason
to be proud of the cruise of the bat
tleship fleet which to all Intents and
purposes may be regarded aa an ac
complished fact. The general naval
board had much to do In conjunc
tion with the bureau of navigation,
In preparing the plana for the un
dertaking. The problem was aug
gested by the president early last
spring, but it was not until , June
18 that the report of the gnra
board was handed to tb secretary
of the navy and on the following
day the Hearst Newa Service ex
cluslvely announced the proposed
transfer of the Atlantic fleet to the
Pacific coast.
As soon as the fleet waa reported a
Magdalena bay Admiral Dewey visited
the White House. Nothing was maae
public about the visit except that there
were mutual felicitations, the president
being about as happy as the admiral
At the White House they say that the
president. In addition to preparing the
caDlegram or congratulation to Aamirai
Evans, warmly complimented Admiral
Dewey and the expert officers whose
plans were so successfully carried out.
Admiral Dewey's discussion of the
record made by Rear Admiral Evans
put him in a reminiscent mood. Talk-
Half a million dollars poured
Into the county treasury through
the tax department of the sher-
4 Iff office yesterday. On Frl-
day $307,264.40 was collected,
4 making over 1800,000 In the two
days. The total amount of taxes
collected, not Including yester-
day, is 1, 928,308.86. Tomorrow
will be the last day on which the
e S per cent discount will be al-
e lowed.
All the public service corpora-
4 tlons are fighting the assessment
e of their franchises, alleging that
the taxation of franchises Is un-
constitutional and amounts to
4 double taxation. Most of the
big corporations have refused to
4 pay on franchises, but a few
have paid under protest, giving
notice that they intend to try
4 to get their money back.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Forty Persons
Shy at 'Thirteen"
BACK TO THE FARM v ,
FOR FAST "HOSSES"
! (tTbtted Pri Uaiml Wire.! -
Washington,, March. 14. A record
breaking, bill Is the anti-gambling bill.
prohibiting gambling on everything
from a horse race. to futures,, even
making illegal - telegraphlo communica
tions on such matters, will be intro
duced ia the house Monday - by Repre-
seoiauva uunpesi 91 luiussa,
(United Prets Letwd Wtre.l
New Bedford, Mass., March 14. Forty
men, women and children, representing
the passengers and crews of the
wrecked ships, the Sylvia, the Beta, and
the Marjprie J. Summer, tired and hun
gry, but overjoyed at feeling land once
more oeneacn uieir xeet, were landed
here this afternoon by the United States
revenue cuiier Aionawa. - j 1 .
When the Sylvia struck on Rn-m
Pigs reer. off jCuttyunk, early this
morning, she had pn board the orews of
mo ooi uiu mo cummer, wno were on
xneir way to jrtaiiraa as passengers, af
ter having been picked up at sea and
taken to New York.
Those who among the crew of the
Sylvia are inclined to be superstitious.
nay uiu uBver again win iney leave on
a voyage with shipwrecked crews
aboard on Friday the thirteenth of any
month. '
In fact,- they assert' that . unlucky
wreck of th Sylvia.- Not. only was the
trip to Halifax started on the thirteenth.
out -tne Byr
1 o'clock In
from New Tork, but the Sylvia left her
ace ai exactly 1 o clock in the after
noon in-the thirteenth JioUr xf the day.
Officers and crew of the Sylvia, they
sar. above -decks numbered IS. and thnv
carnea uio crew 01 a -snip, tne summer,
ma was wrecaea von eoruary . tnir-
teentn. The passenger list of the-Byl
via was made up .of , 16 peoplo and a
''ky pilot," v , . .
Yesterday was the record day of the
year In the payment of taxes. So great
was the flood of checks that at a late
hour last ijlght the exact sum received
during the day had not been computed.
but it Is estimated to be over half a
million dollars. The day before $307,
264.40 was recejved,
Tomorrow will be the last day on
which taxoayers will be able to save
three per cent on the sum assessed
against them. Usually March IB Is the
last day, but as March 16 reil on oun
dav this year, the discount will be al
lowed all day tomorrow and tomorrow
night. Discount is allowed only on fulj
payments, those who pay only half be
ing required to hand over exactly half
or tne total tax leviea npnui mwm.
Deputy Sheriff Martin, and his depu
Hem fn th tax rteDartment of the sher
iffs office were on the rush all day
yesterday, and expect the same expert
enca tomorrow. Ixing lines of peopli
formed In front of the windows, nor
did thev dwindle away at the noon
hour. . , , ,
nin inetiMtnff yesterday it receipts,
tl.si8.908.RS haa been paid on the new
tax roll. The total roll amounts to $3,-
226,564.26, showing that fine progress
has been made, with about two and one-
half millions paia.
Corporations Will Fight.
Those who desire to pay only half
Of their taxes will nave unui Apm o
tn Mir at which time all unpaid taxes
will become delinquent and subject to
10 per cent penalty. To this penalty
1 per cent per month will be added until
navrhent is made. The second half
series will become delinquent on Octo
ber 9. Those who pay half should be
onrAfnl to h exact In their figuring.
It Is now apparent that all of the
oubltc service corporations Intend to
fight the collection of taxes on their
franchises. The most of them are re
fusing to pay on franchises, though
(Copyright. 1(01, by The Oregon Journal and the Los Angeles Examiner.)
Los Angelea, Cal., March 14. Henry Reuterdahl, the marine art- i
1st, whose criticisms of certain features of construction of the battle- '
ships of the navy 4iaa caused perhaps more discussion among . repre
sentatives of the' service in Washington than any other one criticism,
started today for New York to Join hla family.
Although hla plans are not fully settled upon, Mr. Reuterdahl In
tends to visit Washington at once after his arrival in New York and
there personally acquaint himself and followers and those who disagree
with his criticisms exactly what he Intends doing henceforth.
To an Oregon Journal and Examiner reporter he explained aue-
cinctly his plans for the Immediate future.
"I have been out of the world ao long," he began, "that It la not
fair to expect me to enter into any lengthy discussion of my plana
until I have had time to get better posted on the altuatlon. We on
the fleet saw a few newspapers and no fresh ones. From such few
documents as have been called to my attention In the newspapers of
recent date, it seems to me that Washington is decidedly favoring my
suggestions.
WHEN ONE DEALS WITH WRONG
"When one deals with the wrong lta extermination -depends en
tirely on how directly one can attack it. It is an easy enough matter
and a relatively Inexpensive one too to change the present faulty
armor-belt so that all our battle ships would be as good as any nation
In this respect. The height of a new armor-belt above the waterllne '
could be made eight, 10 and 12 inches greater than at present at an V
expense entirely disproportionate to the total value of the ship. But
one cannot tinker with the United Statea battleships aa one might wit,h '
an individually-owned merchantman. ' .
"Here we have men in the naval service, heads of bureaus, whose
Jobs, other things being equal, are perpetual and whose sway over
their respective departments is absolute. It does not require any great
amount of insight to perceive that under such a system the head of
a bureau who has held down the position for yqars is going to- reject '
any suggestion, the acceptance of which would show his policies to have
been wrong.
- "If the armor-belt is too low on oar battleships, it Is a matter of
the most grave concern for all of us. But to the navy constructor the
angle of his viewpoint does not include any sight of the nation's In
terest in the case. All the constructor thinks about ia 'what will bap
pen to me if my methods are proved wrong?' '
FLEET'S OVER-DISPLACEMENT
"Until a very much more sweeping change in existing methods
among departmental bureaus Is made, the poor battleship must con
tinue to plow her way through the sea with a free board entirely In
nocent of a main armor-belt. Planned to displace 16,000 tons, our
battleships on thia cruise displaced 18,000 tons. With this unplanned
for submersion in the water, the veriest land lubber must see a grave
danger if these ships are to be engaged In a fight.
"Like the eternal puzzle the solution of which has been the de
spair of so many good, honest men, which faces any daring reformer '
who attempts to mend present methods under which our rear admirals
are old men when they receive their commands this matter of regu
lating the construction of onr battleships In such a way aa to insure
the best materials, the best workmanship, the most advanced ideas and
do away with all useless, expensive, speed-hampering, redtape of the -
bureaus as it is today is one that may well discourage the most sturdy '
reformer. . . '
tinvin on all other property they own.
The Portland Railway company, and
Its sister corporations, the Portland
Railway. Light & Power company and
tha Portland General Electrlo company.
have paid the SZZ.ouo assessed against
their franchises, but have filed written
protests and given notice mat tney in
tend to try. to recover the money.
ThA Southern l'aclfic. the O.' R. & N.
the Northern Pacific, the Postal ' Tele
graph and tne racinc states -xeiepnone
& Telegraph companies have refused to
pay on tneir irancnises.
Under the advice of the district at-
tnmer'a office the tax collector haa
received payments from these compa-e
nles exclusive 01 tne irancnise tax, tne
advice being to the effect that the
rights of the county to collect on the
franchise would be in no war affected
by payment or tne otner taxes.
Sttrlng Tsokea to FaymssV
The nrotest filed .by the Portland
T?Allwav oomoanv sets forth the Twwti-
tlon of all the corporations In objecting
tn tne rrancmse tax. -. inese ooiections
follow the line mapped out- by attor
neys who fought the assessment before
the county board Of equalisation last
oll tl,. fiUnt fatlir rtf th, nmtaat
resdinur as follows:
"Bald eomoahv does" not voluntarily
pay said taxes, -or any thereof, attempt-
(Continued oa Page. Seven.)
"That a change of present conditions
can be effected only after the hardest
kind of a fight, and then only with the
united support of the country, is evl
denced sufficiently by the fact that all
of us who know the navy Intimately
have countenanced these faults with vir
tually never a word of protest.
"It may be Interesting- to know that
without exception every magazine has
had offered for publication articles gen
erally like mine, condemning existing
conditions. And It Is Illuminating,
when one stops to think of It, that so
little haa been known of the gravity of
the situation, that these articles have
been rejected on the ground that they
are untimely.
"As a matter of fact, the material
which was used In writing my criticism,
which appeared Just after the fleet
sailed from Hampton Roads. I had used
four years before in an article of pre
cisely the same kind. It was not until
a New 'York newspaper printed an
anonymous letter from me last October,
conveying essentially the same message,
as my later magazine article, that ci
vilian) everywhere began to take no
tice. It was directly as a result of this
newspaper letter that I was enlisted to
write the magasine article.
"I have been with the fleet and among;
its officers for three months, and wita
hardly an exception every man of tha
lot not only agrees with me, but laughs
at me for laying claim to originality lit
having discovered defects which we all .
know have been. In existence from time
immemorial. .. '
Can So Good for Cause.
"I could do very little good for tha -
cause sClong as I remain aboard ship;
one never wage a winning fight if on
stays forever among one's friends.
When we reached Callao, thereore, I
made up my mind to get home without
further delay. When I ret on the mrm 1
and know something about what has
happened in the past 90 daya, I will b P
(Continued on Page Seven.)
ARM'S EYE ON HID
Representative States Question of Site on Peninsula Has
Practically Been SettledPlant to Be Built Will
Adjoin Establishment of Swift & Company.
Armour & Co. of Chicago have under
consideration thn proposition of locat
ing an Immense packing plant on the
lower end of the peninsula near the
site of the Swift packing house.
That Armour & Co. are considering
the matter seriously Is evidenced by
the fact that several of their men have
been here during the last few months,
that they have been offered a large
tract of land for the institution, and
that nna of the executives la now In
Portland and went over the ground yes
terday. ' . . ' f.
a. B. Robuins 01 cnicago, one 01 Ar
mour's rignt-hand men, arrived at the
Hotel Portland yesterday. He la ac
companied by his wife, and will remain
here several daya .... . '
In an interview with a Journal re
porter last night Mr. Robblns admitted
that there was strong possibility of
Armour & Co. locating one of their big
plants near Portland , Furthermore, he
aalrl that the Question of. a site for his
company had practically been . settled
and that t.ie Ixnd which Is available for
the Armour plant la on the peninsula
near the tract where Swift A Co. are to
build their 14,000,000 establishment.
Hot leas4 Witt Grant,
The fact that BchwartsachlM .ftia.
burger have recently made a request to
we eur " rvruana to ic-caie a packing
plant within the city' limits has been
s2me.what w urprIse4to the Swift
officials, as well as -thVhead men of
the Armour concern, and they are not la
!?,..! PleaaedK -with--the prospects)
that-there Is a possibility that tha nec
essary grant will be allowed. ..
"I do not .understand exactly why th
Sohwartasohlld A Sulxburgar people
-locate their ; plant wlthfri tn
clt.t. i Of Portland," Mr. Robblni
said, 'as it seems to me that they coulrt
arrange their plans conveniently in soin
way to build on the peninsula, or som
other place near the city. There 1
plenty of available land outside the cltr
limits, and then the erty government
would not have to be confronted wit'
such a proposition aa this firm proposes.
"Jf.th "Quest" ef the BchwartxschiM
8uJ"hunrr Is 1 finally gran ui i,y ti
city fathers, and I understand there sr
many people. who favor tha idea, it wlil
not, encourage Swift to ipomplM n.-
Pi," hoMg preparing to build ru e
will It in-any way he favorable to brin
Armour A Co. to -Portland,
-There ore many residences In Sout
Portland. I understand, and of mt
the residents of that part of thm -u
will object to the plant, which ro( j
rrove a nuisance, ta ,oopl 4.Uf (1
hat vicinity. f- -
"Rut even If RchwartTurhH-l f
burger do locate within tin city 1. , 1, I
(Continue! on Vt f -', )
. ' f. .', : ; ...,