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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1911)
. w. a. saew a -WT 1 m 4 M 4 -4 -ww ,rnT.vTvn fiprnnvTAy. jiosuai, Atuuai , in. . 1 1 1 1 j -MVJ XV -t l.'U u. . , SodaFount ain, Basem't 111 sf as 1 1 lis in r-n HEBE FOUR HOURS Wi Mf ''.I ' Wl OF HIGHWAY if MfeW Secretary of Interior Fisher Ahead of Schedule on Way to Alaska. OREGON NEEDS ARE KNOWN Reclamation rrojerts Calling for More Monej Than Government Han to IMsnra. Sajra One of Taft'a Offlrtal Famllj. Biuol for Alaska, personally to ac quaint himself with lha territory and lis rv-sourres. preliminary to conslder Jnr problems involving th administra tion of public lands and thlr de velopment in the territory, jiecretary f the Interior Fisher last night passed four hours In Tortland en route for Seattle, whence he. nails for the north tomorrow. He arrived over the 0.-W. St. X. at s o'clock and departed for Seattle at midnight over the same rail head system. Secretary Fisher declined to enter into a discussion of either the situation Sn Alaska so far as public lands are rncerned. avoiding any mention of the Ounnlnghrm real land claims, or the prospect for Increased Government al aid for Oregon'! various reclamation project. He explained that his visit to the Ta rtflc Northwest and Alaska at this time ii f.ir the s'ngle purpose of Inform ing himself directly and thoroughly aa to the needs of these various projects, that he mlKht be enabled Intelligently to pass on them in his official capacity. Prolonged .lon Itegretled. "Mr only rearet la that the prolonged Kiiion of Cnncresa marie It necessary for me to remain In Washington so Jrr.a.'- said Secretary Fisher last night. -I rearet It for the reason that 1 will not be able to make the thorouah In ventilation of Alaska I had planned. However. It will be my purpose to visit and Investigate, carefully as much of tr,e territory as will tx possible In the tf-ree or four eks I have at my com mand. I'ntil I have completed my It vti6tieti and observations I Will not be prepared to make any statement rrnrrrntng the policy of the Interior lepartment In the administration of rratters which so vitally concern Alas ka and Its future. "Knteripg Alaska. I shall first visit Kstalla. stopping at all of the Impor tant Intermediate points. At Katalla 1 will be met br a revenue cutter and will pss considerable time on Con troller Bay. later vtsltlnc the Bering coal fleld. In -Mch mere Included the recently canei' Cunnlnaham claims. Cordova, the t lie water terminal of (VP per River, will next be visited. From Cordova I will take a ;"o-mlle railroad trip over the Copper River Railroad to Its terminus and personally visit lha hrii copper fields. "Leaving the railroad terminus, I aKsil cross the mountains to Valriea. at the head of ITince William Sound, and go thence to ward and thence by railroad for 7S miles toward the In terior. Returning. I will work my way bark via Juneau, visum en route Met lakahtla. the only thins: In the way of an Indian reservation In Alaska. From the Indian tillage 1 will leave for Beat tie on my return trip." Trip to Park TUniM-d. Mr. Fisher will return from Alaska In time to reach Yellowstone Naflonal Fark on Srpiembrr 11. to attend a con ference of National park sopes-lntend-ents and administrative officers elo representatives of the different rail road systems. The purpoee of this conference Is to consider , the advisa bility of establishing a bureau for the aeneral administration of the National parks under the general direction of the Interior Department. "I am unable at thla time to make any statement as to whether or not Oregon will receive the Increased fundi for reclamation work the state la urg ing." said Secretary Fisher. "We ara confronted with the disagreeable prob lem of having urgent n-'d for a great deal more money for reclamation proj cta than the Oovernment lias to dis burse. It remalna to be worked out where the available funda shell be ex pended and the amount of funda to be apportioned the different projects. "Following the meeting at Yellow stone National Park. I shall proceed to Boise. Idaho, where I will attend another conference, when these prob lems will be discussed and considered." continued Mr. Fisher. "This gathering wlil be attended by the several chief engtneera of the various reclamation projects The disbursement of the reclamation fund la governed largely by the reports and recommendations of the chief engineers attached to the reclamation service. "While my plana following the meet ing at Boise are altogether Indefinite, It la my Intention, if time will permit, to proceed westward and inspect tha Minidoka, and Umatilla projecta. I am very anxious personally to visit the Umatilla project and ascertain di rectly Its needs and requirements. Lark of time only will prevent me from mak ing such an Investigation." Contingencies Affect Visit. Whether or not Secretary Fisher visits Portland again on thla trip win depend on two contingencies. It ha Teturns from Alaaka In time to give him a day or two at his disposal be fore the conference at Yellowstone Na tlonal Park on September 11. be will jasa at least one day In Portland. Pall ing to reach this city at that time. he will return later if na nnds it pos sib'.e to Inspect the Umatilla project fo. lowing the Boise meeting. "However. I visited Portland about teo years ago." explained Secretary Fisher, "and I am familiar with yoor nroaresaive city and Incidentally tha Importance to Portland and the entire state of your several reclamation proj ecta." official representatlve of the Gov ernment who will accompany Secre tary Fisher on hie Aloekan visit are r Ttronks. of the (leologlcat Survey. and Director Holmes, of the Bureau of Mines. Mr. Holmes hae preceded the rfrrturr for the purpose of making an extensive Investigation of the Alas kan coal situation In advance of the arrival of the other membere of the t.artv. Secretary Flaher la accomp. nled by bis secretary. George R. Oove. Ile will be Joined In Seattle by his son and a small party of friends, who will arrofnpeny the officials Into Alasaa. Through a misunderstanding here aa to the hour that Secretary Flaher nnid arrtve. representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and other com- n erclal bod.es failed to meet him at . the depot. Because of a change In Ma Itinerary, ay which aeveral hours were passed In Salt Lake City. Seere ,ary ynr was not expected to ar rive la PerUand unUl tbla morning. V ... - if X Oregon Section of Road Gets Indorsement of Board of Trade of Suburb. STATE 5T ANDS HIGH Oregon May Get First Choice of Exposition Site. PREPARATIONS YET YOUNG Milton I Schmidt, of San Francisco, Declare Aid Given by Or (ton Toward SeenrlnR Fair for Bay City Is Appreciated. That Oregon will be given preference In the selection of a site for the state building st the Pnnama-Paclflc Exposi tion ln19l5 la the opinion of Senator ltltnn T. flchmlfT nf San Prinrlirft. who came to Portland yesterday as a representative of C. C. Moore, president of the exposition, at the Astoria Cen tennial. I am not in a Dosltlon. of course. tO give any official statement." said Vir. dchmltt. "Really no official action has been yet taaen regarding the. sites or particular buildings, for the preparations Tnr tha avnoaltlon are still in their In ception. Tha only committee that haa been appointed togo into .active worn thus far Is the committee on general architectural plans, and until Ita report Is received no building sites will be defi nitely located. Oregon Is Favored. PimmibIIv however. t think that Oregon will be given just about what ever she asks for as a site, for the peo ple of California anj San Francisco recognise the debt that we owe to the people of this state, as reprreented by Ita various commercial organisations, for the assistance they gave us In the big light to secure, the exposition at Ban "Oregon wee the first state to a"PPly for the choice of a building alte after the expoeltlon committee wis appoint ed, vve receiveo tne request in a letter from Julius Meier, of this city, who has been appointed a member of the Panama-Pacific exposition commission by the Governor of Oregon. The fact that Oregon was first In the fleUL la addi tion to the deep obligation the people ai California eeel themselves fo be un der, for your effective co-operation In our big con test at nasnington. u. will. I am convinced, give thla state pre cedence over other applicants In the se lection of edtea' for state buildings. Tlir Mtea In View. . nr a selection of the s-eneral site for tha evno.Mlon erounds In thin Francisco departs from the plans followed In pre vious expositions held In the United States. "We have reaiiy compromised on three sites." Bald Mr. Schmltt. "and ha result Is that the great entertain ment will not be confined to any one limited area, aan rrancisco wui oe ine exposition grounds; not one single sec tion of San Francisco. Oolden Oats Park. Lincoln Park and Harbor Mew Park furnish tha sites of ths different building. tha ooneesslone- for the amusement features being located most ly In Harbor View Park. Boulevards will connect the paras, win wina arouna Telegraph Hill and along the shore. On Van Vesa avenue near Its Junction with Market street will be the civic center of the exposition, where tne big auanorium of the exposition will be erected. rt.a nil, nf tha committee Is to dis tribute -the permanent buildings over the city's land, so tuat iney may oe u the most use to Pan Francisco after the exposition Is closed and the tem porary structures removed. The civic center on Van is ess avenue ana me ex poeltlon buildings In the different parks m k. linked into a single great system during the exposition, with temporary boulevards and wains. Mr. Schmltt went to Astoria last night, h ha win remain until Friday, re turning to Portland to meet the delega tion from California to tne vemenmai. He expects several hundred representa tives front the aouth to come to Oregon In this delegation "When I left San Francisco enough had aignea up tor place on the special train to call for k Murh,i to. accommodate them." he said, "and I Imagine that the num ber haa greatly Increased si see then. ORIGIN OF A QUOTATION Latter One Credited to Knierson Isn't Hist. k AVrlter. PORTLAXn. Aus- IS- T. the Editor.) i July e Il-nowa firm In this -lty erf4 e larse lf fl over lb ens for their nee eulldlng. a poo whlcB sppeered tne !.l letrtns floatation: "It a man write a belter . . hari.r aem"n. or make a wIT. Luatrin afcae his aeicilbor. thoush . . . 1 1 .4 - ... t. .... in the em!, tne world . . k t.u oath to his door." About the saoie time The Or-"en published sn I u-k In all F.mersnn dnea this .Tt....ioa tcntirr Kld.nil someone aaw tne Mas I..U- of "The t'ta." wners thars 1 " - .a-..,laement In Which F.ih.rt Hut-hard claims to be le originator of this '"p'btlvilrteg t found tbst the etiolation rr-cr-f in wa. tak.a trooi - Borroalns. a ,.,aii.d h harsh H fl Tula and Msi-y . tn.ro. rr.dired to Km.r much lnL.rci.tl. I ereie U 'ASA, publishers, snd sm Just In r"T'? c.f. h repiv from Mrs. Tul. which explains l''J ' tours of JulV 2'' addressed to Dodse Publl.hirs company resardlns the selection fr-.n. Kn,cr.on-lf a rnan write a better hook etc has been referred to me. This sel-otlon. ju.t ss fsve It In Borrowlns. .Inc. not ippesr In sny of F.merson's pub lished es.svs.or wrliings. To '""' mv memory and belief I copied It In my handbook -from sn eddre.s delivered long y.ars aso. it belns my custom to write e,"thlng there that f thou,hl Particularly ,00. U- If exit eased ln,concl f n2 Ih.n we were compllhilt Borrowings' I drew from this old handbook freely. It will stem strsrse to you. as It does to me. t-st Emerson n.ver Incorporated this In sny ,t bit hum. He did u-s the 'ho,,sht snd similar wrdln. hut never exactly h" word Ins of the quotation I used In Borros-nJs.-. Emeron. like other great thinkers. .. - k. .naaVlne. have an wnum - In.plred moment when hs would clothe a tnousht in words of mors than .usual itrsnsth. and after could never write It Just I. he hid then worded It. Keport.rs were not always present In those days. rTmer son rrrosnlxed tills as being particularly true with him. and I am told would so ma time, spring out of bed at nlsh, to writ. J thousht that had come to him. Cordially yours. Sarah . P Yule" YOUTHS FAIL TO SAVE SCHOOL BAXKIXO SYSTEM NOT POPl'LAR IS PECL.RED. MILE COST MAY BE $2000 Portland Officials Sy Exper'111" Made in Many Communities Trove 'Vnsuccessfnl. That the system of savings -banks In public schoole. which has Just been es tablished in the Ran Francisco schools. hs not proved a lasting success In any of the communities In which It haa been tried. Is the declaration of R. H.Thomas. school clerk, and D. A.' Orout.-Assistant Superintendent of School- of Portland. According to reports from San Fran cisco r00 was deposited on the first day the system was In operation, represent ing only 40 of the S schools In that city and county. Stamps leeuea oy a local bank are sold to the pupils by the teach ers In denomlnatlona of 1 cent and ate tactied to cards. When the card shows a deposit of 60 cents It Is placed to tha child's credit In the bank. Withdrawals may be made on the book Issued, al though J4 per cent Interest Is paid on deposits. A svstem or savings deposits was es tablished several yeara agp In the Mount Tahor School. . but was discontinued after about a year. There waa some dissatisfaction with the method of depos iting and a reeling 01 ungtrisimi pio- valled. "It haa always been a nara matter to get the plan to work satisfactorily," said Mr Grout. "To begin, with the saving habit does not come very esrly In life. I don't think the plsn haa ever been successful. The method In San Fran ciscotiay be a different one. The sub ject has been discussed In a number of educational magazines, but hss not been strongly advocated." BOSTON CREW TO RETURN Portland Contingent to Leave Ship In Charge of Coos Bay Men. message received yesterday by Cap- .i- xf.orann nf the steamer Break water. Is taken by him to Indicate that the Portland member! of the Oregon Naval Keserve. now on duty on the cruiser Boston at sea, will leave the vessel at Coos Bay and return home on the Breakwater when next she makes this port. , i--ti.rrknn is Instructed from the office of his owners In Coos Bay to secure an excursion permn irum me i nf hulls and boilers, and he ran think of no other explanation of the order than that he Is to bring back the rltlxen sailors. The Breakwater has license to carry 11 passengers, and at this season does not usually carry that number by a large margin. If the Tortland Reserve men leave the Boston, she will be left In charge of the Coos Bay contingent, who num ber so men. and are capable of work ing the ship, though she would be un dermanned If left to them alone. The Breakwater sails this morning, snd will be due to arrive here sgsln Fetiirday. Captain Macgenn will apply for the necessary permit before leav ing; today. With rse ot Convicts From Statt Penltentltary It Is Estimated Big Saving; Can Be Made in Con struction of Proposed Way. v Indorsement of the Oregon section of the Pacific Highway, running from Mex ico to Canada and the construction of a branch on the East Bide from Port land to Oregon City, waa voted unani mously at a .special meeting: of the Sellwood Board of Trade Saturday night, held In the rooma of the Sell wood Commercial Club. - It waa the sense of the meeting that every effort should be put forth to promote the construction of the high way through the state. The East Side route in Portland win be along 1111 waukle street to the Clackamas County line and thence to Mllwaukle, but from that point on there are three routes to select from river, the middle . or Oak Orove, and the eastern road through Clackamas, whlct: will be set tled by a commission of delegates to be appointed from the points on these routes, according to reports submitted at the meeting. ' J. F. Kertchem and A. N. Wills, dele gates to the state highway meeting held In Oregon City last week, report ed what had been done there. Mr. Will T? R fifearna and W. H. Hold ing were appointed delegates to take part lr. tne general organization oi an the civic clubs between Portland and Salera at Oregon City in the near fu ture. Highway of Great Importance. T V Veetehem alternate, said the movement for this state highway waa much more important man supposea a. It will ha na rt nf tha Pacific hten w. v a rn,d which will e.vtend from Mexico to the borders of Canada, and perhaps on through Canada, and he pointed out that it was essential that the road on the East Side be construct ed between Portland ana Oregon tjity. u. M that when rnmnleted as nro- noaert tha Pacific highway will be the route the tourists will take In their automobiles throughout the Northwest. The Vest Side road, he continued, will be built on account of Its scenic beau- v- an' tha feat KM Should get bU8V to construct the road to Oregon City and on up the line. Mr. Kertchem said that the plan Is to A,m a vtermanent road commission Out of delegates from all the commercial cluba from Portland up tne line, start ing at Portland, with the Sellwood Board of Trade, and Including the or wanisatinna at Mllwaukle. Oak Grove. .Tannines Lodge. Gladstone. Oregon fitv New Era. Aurora and other points. Cost May Be $2000 a Mile. arhta eoad commission." said Mr. Kirtrhim. "will undertake to locate . t. - nf tha eoad and ralke monev. He estimated that with the use of convicts from the State penitentiary that a s-nod macadam road can be built at a cost of about $2000 a mile, where as such roads usually cost netsnn 13000 and $6000 a mile. The delegates . . . ha vanerei road convention to be held at Oregon City for permanent or- -nlntlnn Wem Instructed to offer . i innA,t ro-oneratlon and as -i... tha Sellwood Board of Trade to the movement to construct thla section ot tne paciric msnw.,. Resolutions were adopted at the u. n.tni-dav nle-ht declaring that the reinforcing water main which was laid from Division and e-ast iwenxy f Ifth streets to Holgate and Mllwaukle to orovlde additional water for Sellwood and the surroundings, had completely fallen to give im pp Sellwood any reuei. mm ply of water has been no better since mm in"'" - - . Thla reinforcing mam was iaio to taction with the 10-inch main at ..i ui. an Mole-Ate streets with the exrectatlon that more water could be forced througn too i-mui that auppllea Sellwood, but according ... the main is a failure. XO inB 1 T"ir . . . as water continues scarce In Sellwood. . - aai at rne meetiriK imi $10,000 had been expended in laying e. tha relief of SellWOOd T n 1 SB TTiasila 4V without results. It was the sense or t. ib tne ,i f i i n i u .,i tne mwiu'i - - . . wi the Mayor be reqnesteo to e ..inrorelna- main either on ti m ...acond or East Seventeenth aireei w in s " r Rushnaht Knew inn n . i wood had not sueceeaea " ssslst the eltlxens In having relief. CONFERENCE DATES SET Bishop Smith Will Attend Methodist Church Meetings. Bishop Smith, of tha Methodist Church, next Thursday will begin hold r" . a .ttenrllns- commlt- Ing conierenuca " , ., which will OCCUDT most tee mecuiii"! . . . of his time until the middle of next . t m 1 1 na will Kiiruu meetings. His Itinerary is as follows August IT tol Idahe Methodist confer ence. Rodney Avenue - -- Church, .rortianu. aColumbia US"" " , - , u.,hnllir' Church. an to River confsrenos. Spokane. waetfle Swedish con fertnc -Vealsh Methodist Church. Port- .and. i x,, wf aSj-innrl pnnftr- enP,.Son M.thoulsT" "church. T.coma. W5ip'tsmbsr 20 to 2S-Oregon Methodist conference. Salem. Methodist conference. Toronto. Canada; meets one. In ten years .sno " -- -h. at ths Jlstnoniai woL.h., to November 1 Seml-snnual meVtini of bishops of Methodist Church, November and a-Freedmen s Aid gen .rsl l"'""'.rVrju;:l cnmmllt.e on hornVmlsslon. and church extension. Den- V'somter 1 to General committee on torelgn mltslons. tienver. A NICE SUMftlER. OUTING vim Plaeon Spring has a new and a a water level. CamDlng Drlv i.-.. modern hotel, good fishing Our object Is to have you try this won derful spring and be convinced of its merits. Call at Skldmore Drug Co, 161 Third atreet. and get descriptive folder. I II' , , , i : ' . t - I I 111 t A Sale of Commaiidliig Interest to Money-Wise Householders OUR page announcement in Sunday's papers brought forth the reserve ener gies of this Great August Homefurnishing Sale ! New purchases banner events that powerfully illustrate the tremendous buy ing force of The Big Store that emphasize still more forcibly the immense lines on which this August Sale is planned: ' ' . 2 Carloads of "Lifetime" Mission Furniture V3 Off 3000 Pairs of Imported Curtains at About V2 Price The Atterttsf Stflt nf Oriental Russ Save ly to l2 M saw .a ak wa a-a w a- August Sale of Glassware, which is Detailed Below The August Sale of Glassware -a . 5hrLrrm n.srMP.XT. ORDER BY MAIL.. nC;iaCsl K T -VA-' . Ma-aj ANOTHER big feature is added to the August Homefurmshmg Sale to dav! A sensational event in Glassware, bringing splendid reductions on every sort of Tumbler and aU pieces for the table. Every wise house wife will buy tor tuture use: R3 I ins: rir 1,3 Order fes SS W 1 by 5000 Engraved Tum blers, of thin lead blown glass in narrow band, floral and Gre cian border designs 1 pee cut above. Regular 75o a dozen, of- C fered at, each Glassware Specials $3.75 F'ted P'ch Bowls 52-99 90c Punch Gl'ses to ma.tch 72 75c 4-piece Berry Sets at 59 25c Glass Berry Bowls at 19 35c Glass Berry Bowls at 28 60c Fruit Dishes, ea. only 48f 75c Fruit Dishes, ea., only 59 35c Syrup Pitchers, only 28 $2 Sug. and Ormrs-, set $1.09 sfin Tnrl. Salt Cellars, doa.. 28 30c Oil Bottles, each, only 2 1 3000 Thin Blown Tumblers, e x a c t ly as pictured above. Excel lent size, perfectly fin ished. Regularly 60c a dozen, buy all you want of them m this sale at only, each Bell Shaped Size. Height. 3- oz., 2 3-4-in... 4- oz., 31-4-ln... 5- oz., 31-2-in... 6- ozn 3 9-16-in. . 7- oz., 3 7-8-in... 8- oz., 4 3-16-in.. 9- oa., 4 3-8-in... 10- oz., 411-16-in 12-oz., 5 inches. 4000 Thin Blown Tumblers, in several ar artistic etched designs, two oi which are pictured-above. Regular ly $1.25 dozen, offered in this sale at low 'Jq price oi., jmj Tumblers Reg. Special ,5,0c doz., 43 ,55c doz., 47t? ,60c doz., 52 .65c doz., 57 .70c doz., 61 .75c doz., 65 .80c doz., 79d .85c doz., 74 $ $1 doz., 86 1000 Genuine Cut Tumblers, as illustrated above, in dainty unpol ished f 1 o ra 1 designs. Regularly $2.00 a doz en, offered in this sale tomorrow at low 11. price of, each Plain Blown Tumblers With straight sides splendid for every-day use : Size.- Height. Reg. Special 4-oz., 31-8-in 60c doz., 52? 6-oz., 3 7-16-in 8-oz., 41-8-in. 10-oz., 41-2-in. .65c doz., 57 .75c doz., 66 ..85c doz., 75 12-oz., 4 7-8-in...$1.00 dz. 88 14-oz., 51-2-in...$1.10 dz. 97 Covered Jelly Glasses, 6-ounce, dozen, only 27 I PL Jelly Glasses. 8i2-oz., smooth edges, dz. 32 News From The Big Grocery wErwirn v rnlVK'S-BASEMENT. ORDER BV MAIL. a till 1 Y VERY purchase in our Big Pure Food Grocery means a saving! ine newiy- ;- enlarged D'elicatessc J LLX -a- vv. ---- J o . .' r,v. 'rA tkio Pastrv rlpnaTmpnt arft features makincr all the saasr eniaruea j-cucatci3i3CJ-i o-j-ivo. j - more friends for this modern, central city market every day. Twelve expert IClCJJiiVllv - 100-lb. Potatoes, 100 pounds, $2; 12 pounds OC. Royal Banquet Salad Oil at 30 Durand's Salad Oil, gallon, 1 Delft Peanut Oil large bot. 68d Swift's Pride Cleanser, only 7 Swift's Pride Cleanser, 4 at 25 Old Dutch Cleanser, dozen only $1.10; offered at only, ea, 10 Roundup Cleanser, special 3 for 25c; each on sale ai oxuy iuc Yeloban Milk, dz- 95; cs. $3.60 Dry Granulated Sug ar, special, CjC 7EZ bag ''-' w A 6101. Prompt, reliable deliver'. Tetley's Sunflower Eastern Hams, suarar- cured ; s m a 1 1 1 Q size, pound for Tea; spl., 1-lb. 91- aS a. a Carnation lit, dz. $1, cs. 3.75 Holly Milk, dz. 95c; case 3.60 Kellogg's or E. C. Corn Flakes, dozen for $1.10; each at 10 Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for 25o English Style Breakfast Bacon, on sale at, a pound, only 17 Rose's Lime Juice, small, 23 Tinea's T.im Juice, larce. 45t Punchezy, large bottles at 68 cans 57c; -lb. Dole's Pineapple Juice, small at 23c; large size, sp'L, only 45 C. & B.'s Lucca Oil, only 81d Tillamook Cheese, pound at 18 New York Cheese, pound at 23 Wis. Cr. Brick Cheese, lb., 18 Ripe Olives, gallon cans at 79 Pin Money Pickles, bottle, 3o Pan Yan Pickles, bottle for 37 Victor Pickles, bottle, only 22 SINGLE TAX IS NO HIT CLACKAMAS FARMERS D CLARED NOT KXTHCSIASTIO. requesting signatures to a petition that affected only uacKamis uumj. was reBented by a number of voters who declined to affix their signatures if for no other reason than that the petition was presented by a non-resident of the county. , "Only 600 elsniatures are required to in sure submlttlns the single-tax mpasure to the voters of Clackamas County, ant) that number probably will be obtained. There is a very doubtful question, how ever. If the measure will be- approved by the voters when it Is submitted in the general election In November, 1912.'. The valu- of the Jswels worn at the eoro nstion of Klnif Geomfl -xreded oo.ooa .non. y-'A. Dlmick Asserts Resident- ot County Resents Having Outsider Circulate Petition. . - mar.Vamaa County I fie iarmi u. . . . are not enthusiastic over the proposed initiative measure introducing the sin- ,1, ,ar in their coumy, Diml " S?ate Senator from Clackamas 'm . .v. Thrill vesterday. Pe- County. i " "--- - . Utlons for the submiselon of such a measure are being orcut. Z Claekam"- County, but the farmers and voters generally are not s gning freely. "Incidentally, tne aingie-iaa. au. ln my county apparently are shy of wUltng circulators of these initiative petitions- This was apparent ironi i fact that a resident of Portland passed several days In Oregon uiy r..j MAKER OF 2SI WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND ORtaort- 4L0THIJ . -r-nnwm" - ii i ....Will All out-doors invites your Kodak Let Kodak keep a picture record of your every outing. There's a new pleasure in every phase of photography-pleasure m the taking, pleasure in the finishing, but most of all pleasure in pos sessing pictures of the places and people that YOU are interested L in. KODAKS, $5.00 to $100.00. BROWNIES (they work like Ko daks) $1.00 to $12.00. Catalogue free. Columbian Optical Co. iis Rt.h fit Sellinf Building. Between Alder and Morrisorf