The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

' THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY- EVENING, MAY 21, '1808.
GROUND WILL BE BROKEN ON JULY
, . FIFTEENTH FOR NEW ARTS BUILDING
.-'i.k:':'i'.':J.:.:;
y.-? .;..-.-;.. vwcgfrpii.
- Bales Banm f Th Journal )
Salem. Or.fc.May 20. Ground will be
broken for the erection of the - pro
posed 150.000 liberal art library at
Willamette university June 15, during
Mmnnaiment week. Arrhlteet J. E.
room, lecture-room and waltinaroom.
BsV- a
Modern language will be taught oa the
nrat noor also.
1 On the second floor will be the library
jvj classrooms, with offices for in
structors, where English literature, his
tory and Latin and OreeK will be taught,
the biological laboratory will be on
the third floor. In connection with the
Touretellottev of Boise,
Idaho, who haa
" :lr.''
-MJ j . ,
-,; .', ..';: i 'l , ' W v ' i-
4
j&jvjJBa report
nrkMwMki mm
f-y.
JU 43i. UJSii ,
Eta:
WiV ill fefeSesFNi iv ,m;S
- , - ,t , ur-i 1 ' '"" i irmaiii.,.1 v'r,A',v. . . . T 1 4 , M -AttutMrn "j
teen placed In charge of the construc
tion, net with the building committee
at the university last night and a den
j nlta plan for the new structure was
agreed upon.
The new liberal arts building will be
one of the handsomest buildings .in Sa
lem. It will cover an area 76 by 160
' ' feet and will be located between the
-college of theology on the east and
. the present college of liberal arts on ths
" west.' The main entrance will face the
, soutu corridor of the caultol and be dl
reotly opposite that entrance to the
' state house.
The style of architecture adopted Is
Romanlsque. The building will be of
pressed brick trimmed profusely with
cut Stone, three stories high, with a
basement and ornate In design. Broad
steps tapering at the top will iaa up
10
to Imposln
- nf the build nc
i entrance will be larger than the others
oararlas on each ' four sides
of the building. The loggia at the main
and from It the way will lead directly
Into an immense rotunda finished In tile
or marble.
From this rotunda, which will be 85
feet in diameter, corridors IS feet wide
will lead to a.ch wing of the building
and a grand staircase will lead ud to the
upper stories. There will also be stair
cases in each wtng so that there will
be ample means of exit in case of fire.
Fire walls will be installed dividing
the building into three distinct units
for protection against fire. The front
loggia or porch will be 60 feet long and
17 feet wide, the others at the 'ends
and back of the building somewhat
smaller.
The floor plan for recitation rooms
and offices ss adopted is very conven
ient. The president's suite, registrar's
suite and board of trustees' room will
open Into the rotunda on the first floor.
Each office will have a cloakroom. On
the first floor will also be the physical
and chemical laboratories, with supply-
laboratory there will be a museum,
classroom and office for the Instructor.
There will also fee a lunchroom on the
third floor, a classroom for mathematics
and two extra recitation rooms, to be
used perhaps for geology and philos
ophy. 4
The building will be modern in every
detail. The plumbing will be sanitary
and the Plenum system of heating and
ventilating has been adopted, by which
the air in each room In us Is cbanged
very 15 minutes.
The architect, Mr. Tourtellotte, says
the work on the structure will begin
at once and he promises to have the
building ready for use, by January 1,
1909. The school authorities hope to
be able to move Into it for the begin
ning of the second semester next win
ter, at least, which will be near the
middle of February. Mr. Toutellotte has
had considerable experience In build
ing educational structures and It Is be
lieved is an efficient architect
THE MLAND EMPIRE
. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. ,
i . (Copyright, 108. by Frederic J. Hasktn.)
Spokane, May 18. If the plans which are being developed In the country
around Spokane do hot miscarry, ' Miss Columbia will add a new star to her
crown and another state to the Union. Between the Bitter Boot mountains on
the east, the Balmon River mountains on the south, the Cascade mountains on
the west and the Canadian boundary line on the north, there are about 40,000,
000 acres of territory cut off as completely from the country beyond it as the
Caucasus cut off southeastern. Europe from Aslatio Turkey and Persia, or as
the Alps divide 8 witserland and Italy.
This, territory belong to three states,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon, xne
6 people of northern Idaho cannot get to
their state capital without ' traveling
west through eastern Washington,
thence south through eastern Oregon,
and thence east to -Boise. Ths people
east of the Cascade mountains in wash
Ington are .said to be as much out of
sympathy with the other portion -of
their state as. that part of Virginia ly
ing west of the Alieghenlea was with
the rest of the Old TJominlon at, the
outbreak of the Civil war. And. the
people of eastern Oregon una very
lie in common with their own people
west of the mountains. But tnese iso
lated portions of the three states have
everything in common. Their Interests
are one, and now they want to get to
, gather and form a state out . of their
wonderful Inland empire.
There are nearly 16,000,000 acres of
Idaho territory in the boundaries of the
proposed new state.' The proponents
want the 45th degree of latitude,- which
.. now constitutes the northern boundary
of Wyoming, adopted as the norWiern
' boundary of Idaho and the southern
, boundary of the proposed new state.
This line will be extended to the 120th
- degree of longitude, which. In turn, car-
tied through to the British Columbia
. boundary, will form the boundary line
Between me states or wasnington and
' Oregon and the proposed new state. It
" Is planned, too, that the state of Oregon
shall give that part of Its territory
, lying east of the 120th degree of longt-
tude and south of the 46th degree of
latitnde to the state of Idaho. This
territory amounts to approximately 17,
: 100,000 acres.
Under the proposed boundaries of the
several states they would have the fol
lowing acreage: Washington, 24.000,
r.000 acres; Oregon, 88,000,000 acres;
laano, 6&,ouo,uoo acres, and the new
state, S7,000,0ii0 acres. Under the pres-
- ent status Washington has 42,000,000
acres; Oregon, 1. 005,000. and Idaho 68.
00,000. Washington would have to
, contribute 16.000. 000 acres to the new
tate, Oregon 6.000,000 to It and 1,000,-
000 to Idaho, and Idaho 16,000,000 to
the new state. .
A Oreat State.
with 87.000,000 acres, the new state
would ce larger than New York. Con
necticut and Rhode Island nut torether.
Oregon would be called upon to give up
about as much territory as there is In
the Whole ef the New Rnvland atntM
and Washington would have to transfer
enough to make a state larcrer than th
combined territory ef Maryland, Massa
Cluiselts and .Connecticut.
In the property values Oregon would
nave 10 give up some 670,000,000, and
Washington about a like amount. Idaho
would-get .back mere than she would
give away. . In population jeach one of
we stales wouia te caned upon to con
tribute ' aDDroximatalv one - fourth
though. Idaho would get . back more than
she contributed. ' ?
It is proposed to call the new state
Lincoln, umer names have been sug
gested, but this one seems to meet with
me . most - general approval. Bpokan
would probably be made the capital.- al
inougn the people here say that the
nmtier m a cnoice or a capital must
not be considered now, that this must
be a question left entirely to the future.
uemna me new stare MinhMshi i t.
jnmier xor consideration nnw
However. Snokane fa rlah In ih ho.-
of the territory mapped out, as Boise
wiu, ue in ine neart or the rerormed
state of Idaho.
There will be a hard time ahead for
mo ycvpie wno propose to establish this
new BiniB. xnree legislatures mus
agree to ine nroposition, because the
constitution of the United States ex
pressly sets forth that no territory shall
u uukd away irom a state ror the set
ting up of a new state without the con
ii. " le"aiure. Anaarter three
i-jjiaiurM nave assentea to the propo
sition it will Still remain for nnnrrm
to say whether the territory thus ceded
by the legislatures shall be erected Into
a state or not. it-win tnus be seen that
Herculean legislative 'labors are ahead
of those who have the task in hand.
There have been numerous changes of
1
'
.3
i iiKAir
i fcsTll.i.
Let the Goal Fire Go Out
A reasonably
cool and pleas
ant place for
kitchen work is
the blessing en-
, joyed by every
housewife who
possesses a New
Perfection Wick
Blue Flame Oil
Cook-Stove.
At the first rug
Beauon of summer
weather, let the range
fire die out, set a
Blue Flame oa Cook-Stove
, fa corner of the kitchen and at once the family boilihe;"
fi fijami fchng: may be done with comfort, because
the New Perfection delivers the heat tinder the kettle
' . ' -hCT you want it and not about the room where you don't
- want iM. Made uvthree size; each capable of an astonishing
, , range of work. r If not With your dealer, writ. .,r i
,
H.fis4uLr Ua i ' wr. tmu ''E0' lor read-
In ir. aewino fir miuI
i malliM Mm.. ; t
t bettPT lamp Is made for every household use. If not at four
aeajef'i, write eur nearest agency,- . . ..- j...
STANDARD on, COMPANY
as
boundaries in the far west in the past
60 years, but all of these alterations
were made while the present states
were territories. At the time Oregon
was made a territory there were only
two territories in the northwestern part
of the United States west of the pres
ent state of Minnesota, namely, Oregon
and Nebraska. Oregon then extended
from the present California boundary
line to the Canadian border. The people
of the northern "part of the territory
found Salem, their state capital, cut off
from them by reason of the great dis
tance. An agitation was started which
resulted In the creation of the territory
of Washington. This new territory ex
tended east to the Rocky mountains,
and embraced portions of the present
states of Idaho and Montana As there
were but few inhabitants east of th
Cascade mountains, Olympla, then the
center of population, was chosen for the
capital.
now constituting the state of Idaho
"he discovery of gold in the territory
W constituting the state of Idaho
brought some SO.OflO miners there. The
territory of Idaho was then erected. It
embraced all of the present state of
Idaho, all of Montana, and the northern
part of the present state of Wyoming.
Lewlston was then the capital, but gold
discoveries In southern Idaho threw the
balance of population into that section,
and Boise succeeded as the territorial
capital. Thus the conflict of Interests
began early. After this was done thi
people of the Idaho panhandle wanted to
join the state of Washington. They
fought against overwhelming odds, but
finally got a bill through congress mak
ing it possible. But a Waterloo was
struck In the shaDe of a veto bv Presi
dent Cleveland, and so the proposition
has never been made a law.
Agitation Kept Alive.
This ldhg agitation was kept alive
by the fact that the two parts of the
state are separated by a well-nigh im
passable barrier of mountains. There
are no railroad connections whatever,
and only the crudest of trails and wagon
roads. In Washington there Is said to
be a deep-seated friction between the
eastern and the western portions of the
state, and that th,ere has not been a
legislature in 50 years where this con
flict of Interests was not in evidence.
In Oregon the same conflict of interests
Is to he found. In that state there is
only one state Institution east pf the
Cascades. This Is a small normal
school which leads a somewhat precari
ous existence by reason of the threats
of its abolishment by the legislators of
western Oregon.
In both of these states the western
half holds the control of the legisla
tures, and southern Idaho controls its
legislature. Thus the inland empire has
rather rough sailing under the present
condition of affairs, and Is lonefnr for
the perfection of plans which will give
ii rreeaom rrom outside control, it is
said that the people of the inland em-
fiire think more of their proposed state
han they do of the ones to which they
now owe allegiance. The reason for
this must, perforce, be the Identity of
Interests on the part of the people. The
basic resources of the inland empire are
agriculture, mining, lumberlnir and srs-
ing. and these have tended to brina
about a condition of homogenlety among
tne people.
The proponents of the plan sav that
statehood for the Inland empire Is bound
to come some day, and that the sooner
the better, since there win not he
many details to adjust now as In the
-ears to come, -rney bsk their respec
lve states not to view It as a matter or
secession, but as a move that must in
the end redound to the sood of all oar-
ties concerned.
States Hold Lands.
There has been little If any cession of
territory by states during: the past cen
tury. Virginia was liberal In her earlier
career, and gave many states to the
Union. But In recent times states have
preferred to keep what they have. The
ast Instance of the kind was the for
mation of the state of West-Virglnia.
west of tne Alleghanles were out of
sympathy with the movement. They
therefore held a convention at Wheeling
organised themselves Into a fictitious
legislature of Virginia, and then gave
Virginia's assent to the erection nf th
state or-west Virginia, estrange to say,
the constitutionality of this procedure
Is now before the supreme court of the
United States, indlrectlv trnwlnir
the Virginia debt case. When the West
Virginia demurrer to the Virginia Suit
was argued, counsel- for Virginia styled
the woceedlnrs of the WhnalinB- Jinn-
vent Ion and legislature nlom n lairoi
fiction. - At least one Republican mem
ber of the court agreed that it waa ii n.
constitutional, and could only be upheld
if at all. on the grounds of the extraor
dinary conditions arowlne- out nf tk
Civil war.
If the Inland empire la permitted to
come Into the Union as the state of Lin
coln, it will not only be among the
,arfTr tateB In else, but in riches ss
well. Even as it Is, this region is said
to be Increasing In nonnlatlnn .-.i
wealth faster than any other portion of
the Union. Its agricultural possibilities
are almost unlimited, its mines are rloh
With every sort nf mlnnrsl n4
pie are alive with the unconquerable
)int or the west All hall the new
. V'xll
Ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi v
::aBjBjpsjBasfBasM
1 uiiiunui im n n n inih m 1 1 u mfnit it M ulll
.
NONE COUNT. WTTHOuT TK3 SIGNATURE
TC&3TS3 CCTI FLATS CO.
. aMTTUCRCtR.MICH. - '
mtiritrrtillll
.., ... . .... ....... "V T -
Wit the tlMhierEw
If someone offers you somelliing " Just as Good as
Smply Say: "Excuse me, I bovy what I want Good day". ( '
KelTogg8 is the genuine the original product of the world's most famous food experts. Ten years were
spent in perfecnW its delicious flavor. It has been on the marfcet but a very short time. But its success was
instantaneous; and with this success came the imitator. They have copied the name used com. That's all.
The flavor of the genuine cannot be imitated. So remember the name and the package. . Ask forSrai
Toasted Com Flakes and get it' A largo package all grocers 10 cents.
Look for this Signature on the Package .
Toasted Corn Flake Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
RPETUAL!
STEEL AND CONCRETE ENDURE FOREVER
SBS BSBBgjj
SAFETY
Steel and Concrete form the best fire protection
known to science-rBuild accordingly
Northwest Bridge Worte
PORTLAND, OREGON
mi: Asia (512-513-514
Worcester BIdg.
noses -A
16S, Mala asa
Shops
15m and
(Front SIN.
The antiseptic qualities of
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
insure Its
being the
best for use
in all
cases of
It expels all dangcrooa
and foreign matter be
fore beginning to heal
the wound. Inflamma-
tion is kept down and the
DlirnSf injured parts rendered
painless. It soothes and
relieves promptly and
positiTely.
Insist on settinflrwhat
find fl.Il y" ask for subs ti totes
disappoint.'
Open -
Cn.ic FwsskbyanDregglsts.
-tJl CSt tsc., joe. asd Si. per bottft "
Scalds,
Cuts
istry was placed on file by th. council
yesterday. Not a word was said by the
Councilman and whrn Tnntw Anrtltnr
Qrutie finished reading the massage
(Mayor Lene in a matter of fact tone
i piacea on me. .
nds It la now up to
INXAN MUST NOW
ACCEPT OR DECLINE
With a sllsnn aa 1.n t. k
Mayor Lane's messaga W. reference to
tiia annnlntmjkvita n t v. u - a -
Ordered Ihe messara
As the matter stan
R- D. Inman to either accept or decline
the appointment conferred upon him by
Mayor Lane. . Inman was appointed by
Mayor Lane under the original ordi
nance, but owing to differences which
arose between , Inman and Mayor Lane
over the East 6txth . street npl, Inman
resigned, t Amendments were . than
passed which took the appointive power
out, of the hands .of the mayor and
placed tt with the leounoll. The council
selected! the old board, including Inman
as a member. . ' -
Order Incorporates. ',
1 4.'..
' fin lorn T7iirssi ti ThaTAiisaal
galem. Or.. May XI.- Articles of In
corporation have been filed In the efftoe
Of the seoretaryii of state as follows!
, . areen Mountain Orange Not tit of the
Merchanis Savings & Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital $150,000
Ptjrt intereit on Saving Accounts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to
amount . ; ' :'" ; :
. Effects collections ifl any part of the country on most res
sonable terms. :
i t Acts as trustee in all legitimate relations,
t Cares for properties, collects rents, etc . ;
Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase, o!
our service. ?
Order of Patrons of Husbandry; princi
pal nice wuxion, wasnington county,
Oregon; Incorporators, Frank Bailey,
Margaret Crawford and Benton Phllllpa
CLOSING OUT SALE.;
... v . . , .(.,. t, .
Batbinf Bttilts, Caps, tboea, at Whole-
: sale Vrlees and bM,
Buy your bathing suit now and Save
fully a half. Our entire new l08 stock
on . sale at wholesale prlcea. Bathing
for"""! nd women In all latest
..IR MeAjlea ,
AfiT EXHIBITION OF :
31. D.'S CERTIFICATES
t 'i s . .(...
Carry in a larre wooden -frame con
taining his certificate from -the state
board of medical examiners, pr. W. F.
Blair called at the -city hall yesterday
afternoon and took our the first license
under the new ordinance passed by the
elty council requiring ah -physicians,
surgeons.' dentists and- all ' other per
sons nraetieln the art of healing to
fake out city license which they must
post - In e, conspicuous place in their
offices. .
-Why
Is
It
So?
WhyJo th'e Columbia-Tailors
make
more clothes than all
the others?
Why do more men
wear Columbia Tai
lored clothes?
i Why are Columbia
Tailored men better
satisfied?
Why do Columbia
Tailored men appear
better dressed?
. Why do Columbia
Tailored men wear
the latest in material,
cut and pattern.
Why is it easy to
pick out a Columbia
dressed man in a
crowd?
Simply because Co:
lumbia Tailors are
more advanced; 'than
the others in stock,
skill ' in measuring,
cutting, fitting, and
alive with a desire to1
satisfy every custom
en That's all.
OOkl
aiCt
Grant Phegley, Mgr. v
SEVENTH and STARK STS.
Inasmuch as there are between Uefl
and 600 such, persons In the city and
nearly every one with his state certify
cats in a frame the city ball is expect
ed to resemble a meeting place for pic
ture agents for the next few weeks.
'"j ' '"" 1 " " in SI - " a f". " '