. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7.
13
KAVillllGII CRIES
FOR All APOLOGY
Jlayor Lane Uncohvinced'aa
to His Advice to the
, , . Councils -
."H love fti.Ii' love me not: he f
tu tu song of th council with Jlyor
Ln ' the "h' yterdajr afternoon;
City Attorney John P. K van a ugh mJ
m., tpech lOmlnuUi lone tn which be
Mked Maypr Um cither to prove the
charge that Kavanaum naa aavisea m
violation of th nlty charter In? over
coming tha financial Stringency laatfall
o far a it related to city funda; or
make an apology, -v.-.-. J!
Mayor Lane Immediately told Kavaj
naugh that her was not mistaken, but
that, if h found- wa after checking
up th record in the case,- he would
most certainly apologia to th city at
torney, whoee feeling hd been hurt by
the mayer statement Friday nlghi at
a meeting ot the Judlolary committee
in it investigation pi """"--.-:
130,790 worth, of eeble for the fir de
partment Mayor Lne stated t that
Kavanaygh advised' th ounoll last fall
that inasmuch ' a City .Treasurer Wer
lein .had already placed city fund on
deposit in local banks in .violation of th
city charter, he could e that no great
harm - could be "done If auch depol
wer further oontrouea. .
Conveaten Zioon Hoi. i
Kavanaugh denied having mad uch
remark to th council, but Mayor Lan
Insisted that he did. Mayor Xan added
that th remark wer mad In an open
meeting or in council.-
ought refuge by faying that If he had
mad uch remarks they wer not in
open meeting, but at an inxornuu nwv
Ing and therefor wer not legally bind
In upon mm. ' ,
Further dlscusstori was earrledon be
tween the two men and between Mayor
Lane and th council. t Mayor Lane said
that t Interpreted th section of th
city charter In -refertne" to th mayor
duty . in rpor tins on franchise a obli-
1.1m a -nsirf AnlV nit SUCh' frn
chines as are being violated. He aid
. ,h.i tt ha attamntRrf to make an investi
gation of all the franchises and malt
report on mem ns ijouhi "
Jo nothing else. ' ....
"Are you gentlemen touchy on tni
- M -.A awl 1 a4(An 9 . jlrail
Mavor Lane. "If you are I will show
you whr you hat "walked on the char
t
1 r show you tn noD-mui iinuu
left It Is poasJDi 1 may nv- wrw
in understanding th city attorney re-
i T Aj thlnV T Alti. If 1
erred I erred according to the loglo of
mra"ariaugh went up at th refer,
ence to the pity attorney's logic for a
. few minute before Kavanaugh had aaM
that Mayor Lan wa either right or
wrong.
Mow tha xow Began.
The occasion for Kavanaugh'a speech
was du to Mayor Lane's remarks at
th meeting of th Judiciary committee
laat Friday. At that Una th counotl
men Bought to how that Mayor Lane
w.. raananaihla for th DUfchane of
cable for the fir department whloii
should have been furnUhed by th tele
phone companies. "Mayor Lane denied
that ve wa rasponslbl and showed
where other had violated the charter
In thl referred to th advloe City
Attorney Kavanaugh furnlahed th
council last fall. ,
At that time City Treasurer Werleln
had deposit of city funds In local banks
contrary to the city charter. When the
financial trouble came on and the gov
ernor declared a holiday Werleln asked
the council to share the burden of the
infringement with him. He. said that
the funds were well protected and that
the city would lose no money, but that
inasmuch as he had advised, the council
as to hi ooure in depositing the money
and had made monthly reports In regard
to them, it wouia reiiev- mm i
know that the council approved his acts.
The council pasted a resolution to
this effect and then went into the finan
cial question on its Own behalf, some
thing It had never done before or since.
When the members discovered they had
erred In allowing Werleln to make such
deposits they were skeptical as to the
outcome and probably would never have
. passed the resolution until after n In
vestigation they found that the city
would 4ose no money by the city treas
urer' action.
Quiet Special Keating'.
A special meeting of the counoll was
called, without the Knowledge of Mayor
Lane at which the resolution was
passed. Mayor Lane heard of the meet
ing and came in just aa the aesslon was
concluding, but too late to stop the
passage of the resolution. It was over
City Attorney Kavanaugh' statement
at thl meeting that the mayor and the
city attorney differ. Mayor Lane says
that Kavanaugh advised the councilman
that inaamuoh as the funds had been
placed on deposit outside of the charter
provisions and no harm had resulted
that probably none would result If the
deposits were continued. ,
Kavanaugh denies this, but Mayor
Lane Insists that he did make such a
emark. After Kavanaugh ended hli
sneach bv daolarina that his admlnls
t ration of the office of cltv attorney
had been honest. Councilman Baker
arose and moved that the differences of
the mayor and city attornev oe sutea
out at the next meeting of the council,
when the member could resolve them
selves Into a committee of the whole.
No second was forthcoming to Baker's
motion and the incident ended.
O. O. Croner Dead.
6peeiil Diapatrh to Tb( Journal.)
Eusene. Or.. Mav T. -Charles Chria
tian Croner, a pioneer ; of Lane county
, and a resident of Eugene for the paat
64 years, died at his home here yes
terday at the age of 76 years, after
' a long illness. He waa born on the
Atlantic ocean 1 while his parents were
on tne way to America rrom uermany,
CUBES ECZEMA: QUICKLY
Vew.prag, Poslam, How Obtalnabl U
.',VV-.'. ' Small QuantUMs.
- Since Its discovery on year ago, th
cured thousands of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing skin affile'
tlona. Heretofore ooelam has been dl
penned solely for the benefit of ecsema
patient in large jar suincient rov-a
month's treatment . This wa found to
be an Inconvenience to many thousands
who use It for minor skin troubles, such
as pimples, blackhead, herpes, ; acne,
scaiy scaip. complexion oiemisnes, itcn.
ink- feet nllea. etc- which reoulr but 1
email - quantity to- ure. Te overcome
mis, ana in response to urgent appeals,
the dispensers -of poslam- have been
oDiigea to aaopt in aaaitionrto tne reg
uiar two-aoiiar pacKage, a special nrty
cent alia, which 1n future may ba taunt
on sale at the Bkldmore Drua; company
and other leading druw store In Port
land,'1 or may be ordered direct from the
Emergency Laboratories, No. J J -West
Twenty-rirth street New yorit city.-: m
all ecsema eases noslam stoD ltchlne
with first application, and proceeds to
heal Immediately: . ohronlC case being
curea in two weeiti. in less serious skin
trouDies, results are seen arter.an over
nlsht application. ; -
-' Samples for - experimental purpose
may etui ne naa ,rree or cnarge, oy writ
BOURIfE READY
10 TRADE VOTE
Wanted Promise of Naming
Lane County Delegation
to Convention. -
Jonathan Bourne Jr., senator for Ore
gon, stood reedy some , few weeks ago
to trad hi vote in th senat for the
Fordney amendment to the Fulton reso
lution, In exchange for th privilege of
Indirectly' naming the delegation to the
state convention rrom ine county.
This Is the news that comes back from
Washington where . the Fulton land
arrant resolution was recently under
consideration bveongree.
During the time that .the Fordney
amendment to Senator Fulton's - resolu
tion was up for consideration Bourne
was asked whether he would support
the amendment or would vote aaalnst
it xne amendment was rramea to tne
resolution of Senator Fulton, which had
provided that the government be em
powered to proceed at once against the
soutnern memo company ror 11s rau
ure to sell grant landa given it years
ago. This resolution was strongly op
posed by the lumber Interests who In
spired the Fordney amendment provid
ing that innocent purchasers should be
protected. The Booth-Kelly and the
Curtis Lumbering company were among
tnose becjc or mer oraney resolution.
tVHan HanAtnr Rmirna a.i aakAd
whether he would suDDort the Fordney
amendment he replied to the agents of
tne corporations wnicn were seeding
protection ' that he would vote for the
amendment providing the corporations
Denented saw to it tnat senator 1. u,
Blnarham of Lane was allowed the ex
clusive privilege of naming the Lane
county delegation to the state conven
tion. Bingham is a cloae friend of
Bourne, and would haver named a dele
nation nladeed to Bourne's second elec
tive term taea ana in ravor 01 an un
tnstructed delegation to the national
convention.
RIDE ON WIRE AT TOP
OF HIGH CIRCUS TENT
Orton's Present Sensational
ActFather Owner
of a Circus.
Upon Evory Dottlo
And Wrapper of the Genuine
Dr. Bell's PLne-Tar-Honey
to printed the above 'design and the
number SOS. The design 1 oar trade
atarkt and SOS is er guarajrrjr asatan
The medicine contained in such botsl
will enr Ooagfc, Golds and all Bronchial
troubles store qniokly asd eJrectually
than aay othaC remedy. '
OR. BELL'S
Pino-Tar-llonoy
la sold by an dre ggtots' IBc to, and tlM
per pottM. Jtteaniaetared only by
THE; E. E, SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO.
IlllflllWIli .....
flduetk. RMhicki.-
11
CetJ
When the greater Norrls A Rowe cir
cus exhibits In thl city, Monday and
Tuesday, May 11 and 12, a family of
clrcua performer will be seen by the
name of Orton. There are eight mem
bers of this famllv which includes young
men and women. Their father before
them was In the clrcua business and
conducted a rather pretentious circus in
the New England states under the name
or tne Myies urton circus, inia ramuy
are Indeed versatile, ror there are clowns.
wire walkers, juggler, trapes artist
a very slender wire at the very tip of
tna tent, ana aives ana oiner nassraous
and thrilling feats are astounding.
During the run of the Norrls & Rowe
circus in San Francisco this spring of 0
performances, I7V.S7S persons paia ad
mission to the bi snow, xne orton
family were among the distinct hits of
tne nig program wnicn contain tne
name of performer of world-wide rep
utation; performer from every clime in
the civilised wona.
Baflding Permit.
O. L. Broman. erect dwell In sr. Over
look between Alhambra and Shaver,
12.000: Mrs. Rae Beckman. erect dwel
ling, Helaey between Eaat Twenty-
eighth and Hast Twenty-ninth, ia,000;
c oritsmacner. erect nats, Aiaer te.
tween East Fifteenth and East 81x
teenth, .$4,500; B. E. Flak, .erect store
and flats, Morris between Commercial
and Karby, $J,000; F. H. Fiber, erect
1llln. Am -a h a 1 1 h.t w. & n T-,
first and Twenty-eeoond, $4,000; T. B.,
looey, erect aweuing, uui eizieentn
between Knott and Brasee, 12,600;
Schmeer. ereot dwelling, Overton be
tween Twenty-fifth and Twnty-slth,
18,600; A. Fleoklnger, erect dwelling,
Tillman between Royal and East avenue,
14.600. ia
PLAN TO IMPROVE
MbNTAVILLA STREETS
The Sixtieth Precinct Improvement
association will hold its regular meet
ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in
Warren's hair on the Base Line road.
The matter of Improving all street in
Montavllla In one district which was
under discussion at the last meeting and
continueo, win ne taaen up men, ana
it 1 honed the neoole will be able to
arrive at a decision upon what course
tfrey will pursue. The subject of a
sewer system to drain the territory In
that vicinity 1 also coming up.
mess are two most important mat
ter. and the association destree - all
Interested tn property in the territory
to attend the meetlhtr. whether mem
bers or not It I the wieh to get the
view of everybody concerned and work
these problem e out to the best advant
age of all. .Women who are Interested
are also salted to come.. V
ACKERMAN TO ADDRESSU
- 1 -."eTT A mt"lf A ---Mya?tJ
r t Salem Bureau f Th Journal.)
, oawin, ur, way i. j. a. Acaerman
has accepted an Invitation to deliver
the graduating address at the Cheney
Normal school. Cheney. Washington.
June a. Mr. Ackerman will alio ad-
armmm tha. marU an a a.hMl -kiu...-
at - aardlner, Marshfield and North
Bend, the latter part of this week, leav
ing Salem today. .
-; v 1 . . . j . j. -- -
.:'- -X. H. Belknap Dead .
'(ferial Dlprb to The JornaH ;"'
Halkrnat. a n inn-- M w .. -.
Kenxie valley, died In a' hoapltat in
AUKcno - yasteraay at the age of f 1
year, from a complication of disease.
H was born in Vermont
FRIDAY SPECIAL
One Day Only
75c and 50c Men's
Fancy Hose
20c
a Pair
Assortment consists of hand
some Lisle and Mercerized
Cotton, in fancy and plain
colors, all new patterns.
REMEMBER, FRIDAY ONLY
311 Morrison Stret
Opp. Postofiice
MAYO R SPIES AN
ElfGIIIE COHIIE
Purchase of Fire Apparatus
Therefore Deferred by
the Council.
The four fire engine whose purchase
th city council' fire committee had
authorised will not be secured at this
time. By a vote of to 2 the city coun
ell In special session yesterday after
noon decided to defer the purchase.
As a consequence $24,800 appropriated
for the purpose of buying the engine
Will revert to the general fund.
Mayor Lane told the first .-hi el that
he was in favor of giving him Just as
many engines as he could show were
needed and no more, and should neces
sity arise for a new appropriation he
wouia advocate the expenditure qr only
what money waa absolutely necessary.
xne mayor s report on the bids for
the fire englens and combination chem
ical engines and hose wagon was read
to the council. The mayor thought It a
peculiar circumstance that two bids
made by rival companies, one on each
side of the continent, should be ex
actly the aame. The mayor prob
ably Intended to convey the impres
sion that there existed a combination
on the part of the bidders.
That the refusal of the O.'R, N.
company to pay $73,000 due the city in
taxes,- tne noid up or tne venici tax
ordinance In court and the possibility
of a decrease In liquor license reve
nues in the event of the local optioners
winning on the east side, threatens the
city with a serious financial deficit, is
the opinion of the mayor.
To offset this probable decrease in
the revenues some encouraarlnc fls
ures wer given out by Chief Deputy
Auditor Orutte. According to these
figures the city will have available
something like $86,000.
interest on city runas on denoslt in
local oanks will amount, before January
i, to fiz.uuu; interest on outstanding
bonds, $8,000; for the Brooklyn sewer,
$20,000: saloon license transfers. $1,000.
and $5,000 In excess of previous esti
mates of municipal court receipts.
However, with the expenditure which
will be necessary, Mr. Orutse estimates
the amount available for the general
fund at the beginning of next year will
not be more than $16,000.
SINGLE TAX DEBATE
IN M0NTAVILLA HALL
Tomorrow evening ex-Congressman
M. C George and; Walter Thomas Mills
will discuss the proposed tax amend
ment to the state constitution at I. O.
O. F. hall, Montavllla. This amend
ment la a decided step In the direction
of the single tax. and Is proclaimed, a
cure for the evil of land monopoly, and
as this measure Is to be voted on at
the June election It is In the minds of
a great many.
No better men could be chosen to set
forth the merits and demerits of thin
questotn than the two gentlemen who
have consented to debate it.
Save the Discount.
Send check or pay at office on or be
fore the 10th to save the discount on
May bills for the Automatic Telephone.
HOME TELEPHONE CO,
Corner of Park and Burnside sts.
VVui'tinarnoment
HAGAN'S
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid preparation for the Face, Neck,
Arm ana uanas. cannot dc octectea
It U neither sticky nor greasy.
It' harmless, clean ana refreshing.
Two color, Pink and White.
Uc it morning, noon and night. Spring;
Sammer, Fall, Winter. SAMPLE FREE
LTOMMPO.CO.,
44 South Fifth St, Bbooklth, N. T.
What the Public Should Kpow
The Standard Trust
Company
Is now ready for business in its offices in the Chamber of Commerce
Building, Stark-stjeet entrance No. 265-267.
Transacts a General Trust Company
Business
r Acts as trustee under mortgages, trust deeds and in all fiduciary
capacities and prepares paper therefor. Certification of bond issues
by this corporation assures protection to the public and investors
,nd increases the market value of boad.
, ft offers an absolutely safe investment in
Gold Coupon Real Estate Certificates
based on Portland Business Property in units of $25.00 drawing 4
per cent interest annually payable ejrejottix months and cashable un
der contract; in addition they participate in the profit's. Principal
and interest absolutely safe. It deals m gilt edge bonds.
The Banking Department
Will be ready for business in the near future just as toon as its.
safes and literature are ready. '
OFFICERS.
WM. H. GARLAND -....,..,,.. President
I. W. LANE :. First Vice-President
A. J. DILLON . Second Vice-President
JOHN B. MOON v. .. .Secretary
H. P. DAVIDSON ..Loans
Et X. ,DEK K ATKR tX'1ahe. eCftB nier
C M. SCHERER ...f. ...... ..Trust Officer
A. E, CLARK vi Counselor.
To introduce our coal on the Portland market, we will deliver absolutely
free two (2) tons of coal with every five (5) shares of stock sold for cash at
$4.25 per share (par value $10.00) between now and 9 o'clock Saturday night;
limit twenty-five (25) shares and ten (10) tons of coal to every one person. If the
stock is not paying dividends and selling for par $10.00 per share in twelve!
months from this date, we will deliver to you one (1) ton of coal upon surrender ,
of the stock, for every share of stock. Ss
mi semi -.1111 hisiiiisi'iiiimiiwiiiii- mi T ,. , ..n, , , , . , '
If yoti question our ability to carry this agreement out to the letter, take t
aday off and visit the mine where you can see hundreds of thousands of tons
of coal actuallyblocked out ready for the market, with the best and cheapest,
transportation facilities of any coal mine in the United States, with more than
$200,000 already spent in development ,and equipment.
Why We Make This Offer
FIRST -We are compelled to drive our narrow work this summer to pre
pare for a large tonnage this winter. This necessitates our taking out hun-'
dreds of tons of coal every week. We have no place to store this coal and
must therefore move it to some one's basement.
' SECOND If we can put from two to ten tons of coal in the basement of
one hundred homes, we will have one hundred people to refer to who are using
C ARDIFRC OAL and have one hundred Boosters.
THIRD That everybody who uses two or more tons of Cardiff Coal will :
never use any other coal if they can get CARDIFF. We can refer you to peo
ple who have used it all winter and who will not burn anything else.
FOURTH WE ARE DETERMINED TO FORCE THIS COAL ON
THE MARKET, because we know it will stand on its merits notwithstanding
that hundreds of knockers, including coal, cord and slabwood. dealers say it won't
burn. DID. YOU EVER SEE COAL THAT WOULDN'T BURN?
FIFTH We want every public-spirited man. in Portland who is inter
ested in cheap fuel to give our coal a good test, if it will fill the bill, to boost for
us. But be man enough not to knock the coal until you know absolutely what
you are talking about
One Hundred ($100) Dollars Reward
We will pay one hundred ($100.00) dollars' reward in cash to any man or
woman in Portland who can prove by actual test with proper facilities that Car
diff Coal won't make as quick and hot a fire and last as long as any coal mined
on the Pacific coast. We admit that the coal is not as clean as some coal and
that it is heavy in ash. It is also cleaner and lighter in ash than some coal sold
in Portland for nearly double the price. It is absolutely free from soot, sl very.'
objectionable feature m much of the coal sold here. "
Cardiff Coal $4.00 per Ton on the Dock "7,
1 1
Cardiff Coal & Coke Co.'s Stock at $4.25 per Share
Next Monday this stock will sell for $4.50 per share and the price will be
positively advanced every Monday morning twenty-five (25) cents per share tin
til it reaches par, $10.00 per share.
Come to the office and see the coal burn. We will be open every- night
this week until 9 o'clock. :'
Cardiff Coal I Coke
6y2 SIXTH STREET
PHONE A-3513
Slier
sow
Investigate the Advantages of Modern Steel and Reinforced Concrete
FIRE-PROOF CONSTRUCT
Let us design without charge a frame for your building or bridge, and we
will surprise you with figures made possible by up-to-date equipment and
competent engineers. I J Vh
rilUIli; jusia 25j- P0RTIAND, ORE. steel lYcrks: HiS 3 rrct il u.
Mofflfest
Bridge
Wo