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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
xlTE MOBSiyG-0REG05IA5, : - TH U KSJU AY. - JTUXE1-.... 9, - J.91UL 2B MEASURES ARE TO GO OfJ BALLOT Fourteen Petitions Have Been Filed Already With Sec retary Benson. GRAND TOTAL MAY BE 30 Sew Counties, Normal School Bills, Iiocal Option and Liability Meas ures Among Those to Be Sub mitted to Oregon Voters. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special). An nouncement was made today by Chief Clerk Corey ot Secretary ot State Frank "W. Benson's office, that 14 initia tive and referendum petitions are al ready on file and that the numbers and positions of the same on the ballot have been fixed as follows: Proposed by Initiative Petition. "Women's taxpaylng suffrage amendment, granting to all taxpayers, regardless of sex. the right ot suffrage. 3O0 Yes. aoi No. Referred to tbe People by Icerislative As sembly. An act authorizing the purchase of a site for and the construction and maintenance of a branch Insane asylum, to be located, in the discretion of the board of trustees of the Oregon State Insane Asylum, at or within five miles of either of the following cities, to wit: Baker City, Pendleton or "Union, in Eastern Oregon, to be called, "The Eastern Oregon State Hospital." ao2 Tes. 303 No. An act to elect on the first Monday in June, 1B11, delegates to a constitutional conven tion, to be held on the second Monday in October. 1011, for revising the Constitution of the state, and providing for submission of the proposed Constitution, so revised, to the legal voters of the state for adoption or rejection on the first Monday in April, 1912. 304 Tes. 303 No. For amendment of Sections 6 and T, Arti cle IV, of the Constitution of this state, to provide a separate district for the election of each state Senator and each State Rep resentative. 307 Yes. 307 No. For an amendment of Sec. 32. Article I, of the Constitution of Oregon by omitting the -words "and all taxation shall be equal and uniform" and Inserting in lieu thereof the words "taxes shall be levied and col lected for public purposes only, and the power of taxation shall never be surren dered, suspended or contracted away." 308 Yea 3I9 No. For amendment of Article IX of the Ore gon Constitution, authorizing the creation of railroad districts, and the purchase and con struction of railroads, or other highways, by the state, counties, municipalities and rail road districts, creation of liens upon prop erty or levying taxes for the payment of the same, and nullifying the exemption from taxation 'of property used for municipal, educational, literary, scientific, religious or charitable purposes. (Note: Another amend ment of Section 1 of said Article IX is pend ing and Is not in harmony herewith.) 3 1 0 Yes. 311 No. For an amendment of Section 1 of Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Ore gon, directing a uniform rule of taxation "except on property specifically taxed," au thorizing the levy and collection of taxes for state purposes and for county and other municipal purposes upon different classes of property, .and appropriating state taxes among the several counties as county obli gations. fNote: Another amendment is pending which also amends this section and Is not In harmony herewith.) 312 Yes. 313 No. Referendum Ordered by Petition of the People. An act providing for the payment of (10O0 annually to the Judge of the Eighth Judi cial District by Baker County In addition to the annual salary of 13000 received by him from the state. 314 Yes. 31 J -No. Proposed by Initiative Petition. A bill for an act to create the County of Nesmlth out of a portion of the northern part of Douglas County and the southern part of Lane County; providing for its or ganization, fixing the salaries of the officers thereof and for adjusting finances between the three counties. 316 Yes. 317 No. , Proposed by Initiative Petition. Support of Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth. 318 Yes. 310 No. Creation of Otis County. 820 Yes. S21No. Multnomah County annexation. 322 Yos. 323 No. Creation of Williams County. 324 Yes. 325 No. Measure proposing an amendment to Ar ticle IX of the Constitution of the State of Oregon In re abolishing of poll and head tax and regulating taxation, etc. 32B yes. 32-7 No. More Measures Coming Vp. The Attorney-General has not yet designated the official titles for the five last-mentioned In the above list. The numbers, however, are official and will bo used to designate these measures on the ballot. In addition to the 14 measures al ready filed, petitions are In circulation for the submission of at least 12 more, making: a total of 26 that are certain to be on the jhallot at the coming elec tions. This 'Hoes not include three or four others that are known to be under contemplation by people In various parts y of the state who have pet schemes to put throug-h. It Is certain that there is at least one other new county measure that has not yet been made public. Also many counties will have the local option question to deal with. It is safe to say that the grand total will not be less than 30. Umatilla County has two county div ision projects to contend with. People living In the neighborhood of Milton in the northeastern part of the county are circulating petitions for the county of Orchard. It is proposed to detach a large slice of territory, including the prosperous towns of Weston, Athena and others, with Milton as the county seat. This, of course, does not please Pendleton, the county seat, and Free water, a rival of Milton and located in the proposed county of Orchard, with the aid and consent of Pendleton, it is said, proposes to create the county of Hud son by detaching a long narrow strip of territory from the northern side of Umatilla, but leaving the large towns mentioned in Umatilla County. Under this plan Freewater would be the coun ty seat of Hudson County. . Xew Laws Proposed. Among other measures for which pe titions are being circulated and which It Is certain will be on the ballot, are the following: A petition for the creation of Vmpqua County out of Lane and Douglas Counties. The Ashland Normal School bill. The "Weston Normal School bill. , State-wide prohibition. Local self-government amendment, giving cities and towns the rifht to regulate the liquor traffic within their own borders sub ject to the local option law. Employes liability bill. Employers Indemnity commission and lia bility bill. Proportional representation amendment by W. S. tTRen and others. Amendment to direct primary- law era powering people to elect delegates to Na tional conventions, select Presidential Elec tors and express their choice for President. Proposed by W. S- U' Ren. Senator Bourne and others. Bill creating Board of People's Inspectors of Government. By W. S. U'Ren and others. LECTURER TO TALK HERE Temperance Speaker Will Be Heard at Presbyterian Church. - Miss Marie C. Brehm. National lec turer employed by the temperance committee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, will be a guest and speaker at tbe banquet of temperance workers tomorrow night in the Third Presbyterian Church. East Thirteenth and East Pine streets. She .......................... V ::&& - " " - f-"-J 11 ir - f it t't X, - : I I VL Miss Marie C. Brebm, Who Will Speak at - Banquet of Temper ance Workers) Friday MlKbt. ' is now speaking at points between Ashland and Portland, and Rev. "Wil liam Parsons, D-D., of the Third Church. Is making further dates for her in the state. Dr. Parsons said that Miss Brehm will be In Oregon till June 27 at least, and perhaps longer, and as a member of the Presbyterian temperance com mittee for the Pacific Coast, he has made dates for her up to June 27. The banquet, which will be held In the Third Church tomorrow night, will be for the leaders in the state-wide prohibition campaign. These will in clude representatives from the Anti Saloon League, the Women's Christian Temperance Union and other temper anco organizations. Altogether be tween 60 and 60 representatives are ex pected to attend this meeting. Clifford Howard, another temperance speaker, will be present as a guest of honor and will make a short talk. Plans of the campaign to make Oregon dry In 1910 will be considered. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Special Train Service Festival. During Rose In addition to its regular schedule serv ice, the Oregon Electric Railway will run special trains leaving Jefferson-street station, Portland, for Salem and inter mediate points at 11:15 P. M., and for Hillsboro, Forest Grove and intermediate points at 11:30 P., M.. June 6th to 11th, inclusive. IT ENDS JSATURDAY. The closing out sale of the McAllen & McDonnell stock ends Saturday at 10 P. M. These last days will afford the best and biggest bargains' of the sale. Don't fail to come. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. 3d and Morrison. Editors Postpone Convention. BAKER CITY, Or., June 8. (Special.) The meeting of the Oregon State Edi- Bald Heads Not Wanted Baldness Is Too Generally Considered a Sign of Advanced Age A bald-headed person does not have an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because bald ness is too generally accepted as an indication of age. Many large cor-, porations have established an age limit, and refuse to take men over thirty-five years of age as new employes. Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed people may regain a good head of healthy hair if they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed, and the scalp has be come glazed and shiny. We want peo ple to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exactly what we claim it, will, and gives satisfaction in every respect, we shall make he charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know .exactly what we are talk ing about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want every one suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair or baldness, to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We want them to use it regularly say until three- bot tles have been used and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair in its roots, and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking. There Is no formal ity expected and we exact no obligation from the user whatever. We are established right here where you live, and make this offer with a full understanding that our business success entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we would not dare make the above offer except that we are certain that we can substantiate it in every particu lar. Rexall "93'" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. Remem ber you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at our store, The Rexall Store. - The Owl Drug Cor., Inc. Cor. 7th and Washington Sts. torial Association, which was to have been held in this city June 17 and 18. has been postponed lndefintely, subject to call of the executive committee. Many of the editors attended the Rose Festi val and could not leave home again so soon, so the meeting at this time would not be a success. HELENA'S MAYOR FINED WITH 7 ALDERMEN HE IS HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT. Supreme Tribunal Hands Down De cision in Affair of Removal of Member! of Police Force. HELENA, Mont, June 8. (Special.) Judge Clements in the District Court here this afternoon ordered the com mitment of Mayor Edwards and seven Helena aldermen, whose conviction on a contempt charge was affirmed by the Supreme Court yesterday. This or der was made upon receipt of the re mittitur from the higher, court and stands effective until the city fathers obey the judgment respecting the re storation of a police captain and sev eral officers to the force and payroll. The Supreme Court handed down a decision today which has virtually the same effect respecting a Butte police captain who was removed by Mayor Nevins. In this decision, the court up holds the constitutionality of the met ropolitan police act and his places Nevins In practically the same category as Mayor Edwards of Helena, although an additional day will be reaulred to serve the remittitur. Mayor Edwards personally paid the contempt fines assessed against him self and the seven Helena aldermen. Eight-Year-Old Girl Accuses. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special.) Frank Perry was arraigned today on a charge of attacking 8-year-old Hattie Sale of Manufacturers' Samples Hundreds of show pieces from Eastern Furniture Expositions and many of our o"vn floor samples of sold out lines are now on sale at remarkably low prices. It's the opportunity of a lifetime this sale; it gives opportunity to secure the world's best Furniture at prices really next door to nothing. $14 Morris &Q A C Chair for ffSO . Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Made of solid oak, choice of golden or "weath ered finish. Best quality of reversible velour cushions in various colors. Like cut. $25.00 golden oak Morris Chair ... 14.05 $15.00 golden oak Morris Chair ...Sj 9.85 $9.00 golden oak Morris Chair 6.75 $22.00 golden oak Morris Chair ...$13.85 $28.00 golden oak Morris Chair S16.80 $45.00 golden oak Morris Chair ...$31.50 $19.00 weathered oak Morris Chair ... $12.20' $16.00 mahogany Morris Chair ...$10.25 Chiffoniers Cash or Credit Make Your Own Terms $17.50 maple CI 9 Chiffonier at pl.0J $28.00 maple $17 OC Chiffonier at pil.JJ $30.00 golden oak CI gift Chiffonier at .plO.lU $45.00 golden cak C97 OA Chiffonier at pl.0U $14.50 golden oak CQ 1 C Chiffonier at J)0.1tJ $19.50 golden oak Chiffonier at.. pl.UJ $14.50 golden oak CO CC Chiffonier at pO.OJ $7.50 golden fir PC Qrt Chiffonier at .$J.3tf 50c Camp Stool 29c Folding Camp Stools, with can vas seat, maple frames. Just "what you want to take along to be comfortable while viewing the parades. $21 Dining MO At Table at $10.0 Made of solid quartered golden oak; ! extends to 6 feet ; deep rail, square pedestal, claw feet. $33 8-foot Golden Oak Dining: Table J J $35 6-foot Golden Oak Dining Table J $176-foo't Goiden'6'ak Dining: "Table gQ $48 6-f"oo"t "dold'en " Oak "Dining;"" QO Table at wJO $35 8-foot Early English Dining: (in Table at 3)1 7 $45 8-foot "Weathered Oak Dining: (OQ Table at Bi7 $22.60 6-foot Weathered Oak Dining: 1 O Table at .......i. ....... ......... 3) A $9.50 6-foot "Weathered" Finish Dining: Table at $13.50 6-foot Golden Fir Dining; 7 Table at , P 75 35 95 50 ,95 ,50 .15 .75 85 mm JraiB IB ,t Cash or Credit Terms to Suit Dignified Credit to All Buy Now Pay Later Cash or Credit Make Your Own Terms Prill. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over under bonds of $1500. . BRIDGE PACT IS DELAYED concession in exchange for .the vaca tion of certain East . Side streets, but there is a faction on the East Side op posed to any exchange, holding out for retention by the city of all its streets and demanding lngs. condemnation proceed- Another Shock Is Felt. REGIO DI CALEBRA, Italy. June 8. A severe undulatory shock was felt this evening at Gal Una. This place was greatly damaged by earthquake in 1908 and the disturbance has' caused great alarm. Council Refers Resolution Accepting Ilarrlman Corporations' Terms. Efforts to conclude negotiations be tween the Northern Pacific Terminal Company and the O. R. & N. Co. and the city were temporarily defeated In the City Council yesterday morning when a resolution introduced by Councilman An nand was referred to the street commit tee. This resolution accepted the terms arranged between the companies and the municipality by the old special committee of the Council and Mayor Simon. The Broadway bridge is involved In this proposition, as the railroad com panies have offeredi what are regarded by Mayor Simon and many others as fair Short Summer Trips For a Day's Outing Up the Colombia Delightful Jaunts Easy to Get There O.R.& IM Train Service Just Right Rates Chealf AU Kinds of Amusements, Including Fishing, Hunting, Surf Bath ing, Camping, Boating, Etc. Scenery Can't Be Beat, Including Water Falls, Rivers and Headlands KEAD THESE HOUiD-TRIP EXCURSION RATES. BETWEEN PORTLAND AAD L,atourelle. Bridal Veil , Multnomah Falls Bonneville Cascade Locks . . . . Collins Hood River ...... Mosier. . ........ The Dallea Seuferts. Celllo. Going Saturday or Sunday, Snnday Retnrnlns Sunday Only. or Monday. Sl.-'S S1.23 1-25 J.2S 1.23 1.SO 1-23 1.SO 1-23 1.7S 2.30 2.00 S-OO 2.25 3.30 S-OO 3-75 Gotna; r Rnll Returning by Boat Same Day. S2.0S Good for One Month. Sl.-tO 1.50 l.MO 2.00 2.30 2.63 3.23 8..-M) , 4.00 4.0O S.0O Down the Columbia The O. R. & N. sells round-trip excursion tickets from Portland to oil nninii nn vn4h p..i, -?M,rdtf Ahi"mbi?f:iVf-i-n?e,ill?. JS"H'n-gIon., sh?rei tor 4.00. Tickets good six 6) months! ParckM lea at '- tickets and Inquire carefully about boat and train ncbed the City Ticket Office. Third and Waaains-t-a Streets. WM. McMURRAY GENERAL PASSESGER AGENT. PORIL4XD, OR EG OX They have by habitual Beer is wholesome "Temperance is the principle and practice of moderation" Websters The Germans have drunk beer for two thousand years, promoted health and temperance moderation. universally recognized as the most and refreshing table beverage. Physicians are daily proving this by recom mending ' Pafosti lueRiBbon Beer of Quality Delicious full of life every rich and foaming glass of this famous brew is bubbling over with natural force and nutriment. Its low alcoholic content justifies its use as a, temperance' beverage. Made and Bottled only by Pabst at Milwaukee Order Blue Ribbon Beer -you will enjoy its deKghtfuLfiavor and delicate smoothness. Phone today to S. A. Arala & Co. Arata Brothers 104 Third St. 69-71 Sixth St. Tel Main 480 Phone Main 2531 Home A 1481 Home A 2531 -