Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 05, 1919, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., June 05, 1919, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'f-, ' 1 'I REVIEW TKLEPHONB M Caa tie phono It jrou hare want ad ar a newa Item, or any builneaa connected with later In any way, ROSEBURG iom mnwina Tk Rerlew li eqtpped t frtnt letter hettta, envelope. crdi, pot ter,, or anything In job printing. rf Ubarty. ROSEBCIU3, DOUGLAS COUXTT, OREGON, TlllltSDAY KVKM.Mi, JINK 5, 1011). VOL. XXII. No. 82. 85 ARE KILLED IN IE EXPL KI.KCTliK C'AK Ol- wiiti-: fai.i.im; ix OWIM-Ilt I'Al'SKS T11K W'OltsT lllS.VSTi-:lt HISTOItY Oh' '111!', AVI'llKUTI'h: JIIXIVC i;i:(.io. ALLIES Will SEND REPLY SOON Tin Austrian (iovcrnmenl Orders II i if' Hays Mourning Period as .t I'roitM Against the Allies' Peace Terms. 4- ouii:i:s wikks i:i:ti iim:i. v v ASillMrl U.N, JUlie o. i'o.-i niiisirr lieiieial lUirleson, direeior-genei a I of, tebpraph and telephone systems, ihis ul- moon ordered i In1 return ol Uc lelegraph ami !! phone 4- systems lo llit'ir private own- WII.KKSItAURK, Pa.. June 5. Kiglity-five men wcio killed in an ex plosion in Ihe tunnel of the lelu-ware-Hudson Coal Company near Wilkesharre. Tho accident is one of thi worst in the history of the an thracite coal region. An eh-eirie wire falling on a carload of black powder caused Ihe disaster. Two hundred men were entering the tun nel at the thn. Most of the victims died from inhaling the flumes, hui several were blown 10 atoms and some were drowned In the trench of water. The accident occurred at ti:4n. while the men were on their way to work. The explosion was heard for miles. Allies Will lieply Soon, t Ttv Free! S. Ferguson). PARIS. Juno 5.--- The allies' an swer to the counter terms will be handed to the Germans before June 12, it was an! liorital i cly learned today. The hie four today heard from Premier Paderewski p'gnrdine I'pper Silesia, which some of the al lied delegatt s now advocate should be retained by Germany instead of being awarded lo Poland. Austrian .Mourn. 7.KRICH. June :.- The Austrian government has decreed a three day period of national mourn in e as a protest against the poire terms, ac cord i tip; to a Vienna dispatch. Strike May He Settled. u ivvii-ri: Lin.. ir.i.iio tin Kiirr.-w. iiiilic:i?liiMM nf :m ftirre:ie In the intensity of the general strike sanation, leaders are hoping for an ad just men 1 within the next 2 4 hours. A ut hoi lte' ive Information indlca's tliat th r. will h.- a settle ment, wilh honor on both sides. Sec reiary Robinson of the strike com mii tee has bucked his predict Ion by telegra idling t he labor delegates from the put ire provinces to appear here for settlement of the strike. in u:i(. ov i i;ik 'Ar. in i i.ii:ii i:oi i Al. roniT. SAN HtANVISCO. Jillii' S. Tlle fHil.-ml ap. cllalf culirl Unlay Inpall c't iii si.i iTii i urn or the case nf tin pov tTMini'iit vs. lr. Marie Kipil. who ap- ni-ii 1. (I from tier conviction iti ui fe.ieral court at rorthiiul. Or. iolalioTi nl the (Hlilonanc act, lr. K)'li v as itidlcteij .luiic 2a 1 1 h . on eitht coniils, coverine al h'i'C'i S-llitioUS tlllenil SO.-ecil in llle I ". W iamt. I'ollowiliC her 1;(.-Hil from N'i'tMnler ces (lurinc a nail ar rort- trial, which to -1 . was fo-.nd guilty by a jury. he was Sentenced. December .".1. to Serve three years at McNeil's Island and uiic ord'-reel to pay a fine of S'liiu. Witne.-scs t. stifled during 'he trial 'hat I'r. Kcui appeared In the I . t ep.n edie'ss parade at Portland, carr;, ;ng a banner whic h read: ' Wc.rl;rii"n prepare to die for J. P. Morgan and protlts:" that spectators knocked the banner trnni her hands and handed her an American flag, which according to the lesiitnony. s'e' threw 10 the ground, siinultane-ou-dv delivering some vehement re marks about the "diriy. little American flag Dr. IIi 1 1 1 1 won considerable noc torh ty at Tie- Dalles. Or., several y.;crs aco when A" ndmiicisteted a burse i-whippit g to the Rev. O 11. T:yor, the at'ack occutring on a premium' s't. rt cornet. Taylor was chairman of a had ili-c har". cl d -!. n i.le sliced board wturn Dr IjiUi's friend, good Inr threat to nubllclv lf.-. I.ot brvr :il Ihe rre-nc! tin' pre.o her i! he did ihe teins'at ent of t.oes to Washington- K.lell K S::.rh. f..rt... i dent of l!o. 1 I'-n I... .1. pa- t. ,V el r-.u1' From th.-re 1 tie P I' . w f.. . ral ! -en 1IL. I"HV l'ce-i' .d through lie to S.c:- Fra w ill go to Wi h the -t-.-!ie'lt k. to . ..(.. . burg ,C tsc n h ing i,f th" - with Seep Mtj or the Tr. Sml'h m greeted nme of h.s many city. lav- Mr train by In this the t:d TAKING OF THE JURY IN THE CASE Of IHE STATE VERSUS HUGHES COMPLETED The securing of a Jury to hear the case of the mate vs. Jason Hughes, a well known rancher, who is on trial in the circuit court charged with statutory rape, which was com menced last evening, was not com pleted until this morning The fol lowing panel was drawn to serve: Charles Moore, Waller Haines, J. II. Chuuey, T. K. Uiwsoii, O. Murdock, Ed Cooper, Emerson Eiehler, C. A. McNabb, Howard Carnes, William Peinberton, J. I McClanahan and V. Bounds. The prosecuting witness. Miss Myrtle Gladwull, u minor, was put on' the witness stand immediately af ter the securing of the jury this morning. Her story was to the ef fect that the defendant, while the two were riding in a wagon, pulled her from the seat to the ground and there assaulted her. A child was horn to the girl and she charges that Hughes is the father. Only one iu stance of where an unlawful act was committed is contended by the prose cution. The defense deny the alle gations of ihe complaint and will endeavor lo prove by testimony that Mr. Gladwell, father of the wronged girl, attempted extortion. The case is being heard behind closed doors. Verdict for Defendant. The jury drawn to hear the suit for $5ni0 damages brought by John F. Johnson, of Melrose, against Ern est Crane, also of that place, which retired to deliberate late yesterday evening, not long thereafter brought in a verdict favoring Ihe defendant. The plaintiff alleged that the de fendant had wrongfully and unlaw fully caused his arrest. Attorneys John IWlchburu. of Portland, and John T. Long, of this city, appeared as counsel Tor Ihe plaintiff, and At torney Albert Abraham acted as counsel for the defendant. o (onlcs! at laihd Ollice An in! crest ing contest has come up before the local laud ollice in the last lew days involving a desirable piece of land containing about Mi acres and located near I, eland, in Josephine county. The trad con tains 60 acres ol bottom land. The purpose of the contest was to estab lish the fact that the land was agri cultural rather than mineral. Thom as A. Hird applied for the land un der the homestead act. Mr. Hird was represented by Attorney It. I.. Eddv. Norman II. Wulock ami others represented Ihe mineral in terests. A innng the witnesses w as Alva A. Gunnel I, from Grants Pass. The mineral claimants made no ap pearance. The testimony was taken by the register and n reiver of the local laud office and t heir decision will he piven al an caiiy dale. ! Small I'll Today Much excitement was caused be tween the hours of 12 and 1 today hy a Htiiall flic which originated in u pile of hoxes in the tear of tile Ford i.ita;rc. The tire department iiuii if ly airivcd on ihe sc ne and w ith the application of chemical the hla.e was soon extinguished. The cause of ihe fire is tin known. Owfnp to its loralion it inicht have resulted seri ously hut for the llick action of the lire laddies. Married nl Conn house 11. 11. lllack. aed ::a. a mechanic. or Myrtle Creek, and Miss llalliej lixoli, afed also of that place. I were married at the courthouse this moruiiiK, .Indue K. V. .Marsters offi- ciatinir. The youtiK couple will make i I llw.ir fnliir.. l.ri ..t l.,tln l'......L- forlwhere Ihey are well and favorahly ! known. Inliiti'd A Hon ; e Improving II. Maupin was town from Kellogg today. One of his (j ' i, ughters who was recently injured an auto accident has recovered and Ihe other is uwler treatment in Portland for a broken thigh bone, hut is getting along favorably. The. broken, hones aie to be operated on . tomorrow and fastened together so ihat nature may repair the Injury. I Mr .Maupln's son. liarri't A. Mauplu. r ached home last Saturday alter seven months servire overseas. Mrs. I). F. Concilium arrived this morning rrom Fairbanlt. Minnesota, and will make an extended visit at the home or her daughter, Mrs It. I., liirhter. a few miles east of town. Mrs. ,1a, k Davis and two sons, of Marshlield. who have been vlsjtug at the home or Mr. and Mrs. F. c Ockeltnann. left this morning rot Mcdlord, where th, v will visit rot several ch,s. Miss Fern Scott, who ha- le-.-n leaching school tor the pa winter it llccdsport. arrived In Ko-.'jurg la-! night and will spend th" sum mer at th" home or her laretil". Mr. a"d Mrs into A. fl!-on. Mrs ('has. !., ('lev enrer. and Mi -. I T Frv and little daughter, ol 'iranls Pa-;, are exnect-d be r" to morrow arte-rnoon ror a vi"it with re'.itiv- ncd Iriend-.. Mis CMu it'T will aite-nel Hie r.-uulon at Ih" Wilbur Academy on Saturday Mrs .1. W llcebertson anel t-.ro sons, who arrive. d in Ho-, burg f. r -1 : i y riom an exrended trip to I'ott land. Sate-in and other northern nouns. en this morning for their home at Oram Pass. The) stcd al Ihe H, C. l(ob.'lt.i:i home while I in this city. STRIKE MAY COVER HOLE NATION PlihlSlllh'.XT Oh' TKI.KtiltAI'HKItS' I MUX SAYS UK C AXXOT Ki:l:l" WOltKKliS OX llll'V MICH I.OM.IlIt YVI1.I, AXXOl'M'K IIA I T. lh' ST K IKK SOOX. Will CLEAN ORGANIZED LABOR l.nlmr IVilrrathm Will K.'miive Hiil-slu-vlk "ml Anarchistic Klcnu'iit I linn Tlicir Hanks Seal Ik" I. W. W. -Xot (iuiliy. WASIllXCiTOX, June u. l'l'esl dent Koni'iikamii. of the Commercial Telegraphers Union, declares thai unless the Atlanta situation is set tled quickly ihe "strike there will involve t lie entire I'uiled Slates anil Canada." He added that "the teli i raphers and electrical workers in every section of Ihe country are de niaiutiuf: that 1 sancllon the strike that they have voted for, and It will he impossible lo keep tlietn at work much longer. 1 will announce the date of the strike within 72 hours." Strikers liicreasiiie. ATLANTA, (la., June a Willi Ihe strikers claiming a steady in crease lo their ranks, the telephone and telegraphers strike continues In ihis city. Mayor Key has nut been successful in bringing I lie strikers and Ihe represeinalh es of the fed eral wire administration logelhef. He is considering cabling to Presi dent Wilson to take the situation out of lluileson's hands. To Kill l.aW or I. W. W. AVASHIX0TOX. June .1. Meas ures to disassociate organized labor from anarchistic and Holshevikl ele ments will be taken by the Ameri can Federation of Labor al its Al laniic City convention, which opens June a, according to statements by Secretary Frank Morrison. He de clared l hui a resolution would he of fered staling that there Is no place in organized labor for Ihese radi cals. The recent bomb plots will also be denounced. Morrison will press his recommendation before ihe eon untioii. Ihilared Xot t.uiltv. SK ATT 1.1'.. June 5.- James llruce. first of the 27 radicals arrested fol lowing the February strike here to be tried, was declared mil guilty or criminal anarchy by a jury In the superior court Ihis morning. The stale based its case on Ihe charge that llruce was an I. W. W. organ izer, therefore in conspiracy to over throw the goverunienl. Vavy Itecoiniiielidatlons. WASIllXCiTOX. June Secre tary of Ihe Navy Daniels recommend ed to Ihe house naval affairs rotn niltiee a navv of Viil.iHu'i men lo Oe tuber I: 2:'..". nun to January 1. and 2UU.IHHI lo June It'. Mrs. John Walker, of Wilbur, was shopping in 'li'" "M.v yesterday. INCOMPLETE RETURNS OF SPECIAL ELECTION JUNE 3, 1919 Yes ..1(1 . . lu . . 1 2 ..11 No 41! Yes 1 li 1 I l NO 40 f, il liosoburg . Deer Creek Flnpell.1 . . Ib-nson . . Bellows . . Woodward Caro . . . Mill . . I'arrolt . . Hamilton . . I', . IH . Hi . II . 1 2 11 'i 17 l l l I 1 1 11 4 C-t lioseburg 1 I Soldie-rs Home Op'e n Ml. Scott Camas Valley Nichols Cauyonvi!to . . I'e-rdiP' North Myrtle . South Myrtle . West Sinhe rlin Drain Comttock . . . (.outer fob s Valley . K'ktoti Seoltsburg . . . Ye. lie 'lla . . . . I lk fi- :iel . . . . l..-'.:t r.elloff I oo. Lake . . flnrdfner - .'e..,s,ol lllbo Drew I Ho;.' Cla-s Ol.illa I! e"t l'tUtiei;.l Cel. '.bower . L.il.e II. r-!.-..-i . I 1 . o 2" o . 1 J . 1 . o n . 1 '.' . r, 1! 1 1 I . t '. i, r, I 'i 1 7" (', . 1 11 I t . 1M Hi 1 I til Ml I 'l 1 lo l r.u l '' IV 1 t 1'' 1 I I I 1 " I I :. I 4:: Total i::-l 1 IT" .-venU'cn piecinc'- are mill unPporV'i. having returned no Malum it UMPQUA RIVER SEEMS 10 HAVE BEEN SYSTEMAT ICALLY ROBBED Of FISH A delegation of local citizens are expected to go to Port land tonight to lay before the state lish and same commission the conditions relating to the almost complete absence of salmon from the North Unipijua river t his season. This seems to be an other case of trying to lock the stable after tjie horse has been stolen. Headers of The Review ure familiar with the situation whereby the Pmptiua river has boon syste matically robbed for the past several years for the benefit of other streams in the state. It is said to have been a common practice to take three-fourths of the young fish hatched at the North I'mpqua hatch ery and place them in streams in the northern part of the state, to the bene tit of the Portland and Colum bia river fishermen. The result is now seen, as the rmpo.ua is practi cally barren of lish this season. It has been often charged that Port land was systematically exploiting other parts of the state for Its own henef it , ami the fishing interests seem to have been equally active. A prominent Jackson county man de clared that so Tar ns public matters are concerned this is no longer Ore i.' on hut merely the Slate of Port land; and it seems that he is not far from right. Fish In the t'nipqua river should be Increasing annually instead of becoming pract icully ex ihict, as now seems to be the case. The out come will he awaited wilh much interest. K. OF P. ELECTION; L li. .1. PH'KAItll IS SPKCIAL Ol KST PI. AX I'd OliOAXI.IC CLASS IN II. . K. li. WILL INCH III-: ALL Mi:MI!i:l!S I'llOM SIMTII- i:i:x oiii;;ix towns. IS POPULAR ORDER ON COAST Hood liiver. Till. unci.. I. and A-Kirin Mine Large t lasses hjislern Oregon Lodges lleported to Ih- In l ine Condition. The members of Alpha lodge No. 17, K. of P., held an especially Inter esting tn ing last nlghl.. The elec tion or ml leers lor the ensuing year look place, and a delightful social meeting followed the business ses sion. Arundel's orchestra furnished music during the social hour and the I'v'hian Sisiers served strawberries and cream al ihe close of the boar. I!. .1. I'bkaril. of 1'orlland. was a special guesl of llle lodge II ihers (Continued on pngH 41. YeS 111 Hi 7 VeS I o In s !l No 4S Yes No Yes Hi 4 1 I HI HI 17 1 1. 1 1; 1 1 21 1 x lo 14 7 HI 2U 21 H 4 11! 4 1 I 1 7 2 'l I I 4 1 4 :i i im mi I'e 2 2 I fe 7 ll'i 17 Iv 1 117 1 7 f.2 in 4 7 i; i; in 111 2 4 2 I'e i'.l feX 1 X I I r. 7 CI hi 71 'IX 12 r, 2 1 1 II! Hi 1 1 I Ix X I'l :in :: t 1 1 :.' i i I ! 1 I'e 1 1 1 2i i a 4" :: I I :. I o I 1 7 I I I" 1 I (I 4'i h; n; ri 1 2 1 2 im 22X 2 I I .i 1 X 1 7 I ', 4 : 4 17 i .". i 1 I 1 I 7 I I I I .. i I 1 1 rV! 7' 15' THIS CIT! T00AI ATTOKXKV AAUOX SAPIItO, A h'lil IT COItPOUATlOX l.AW YKH. AXI KOItKKT C. PALI, I S PIIKSKXT XI'AV PI. AX Oh' OK (iAXl.AI'IOX. CENTRALIZE MARKETING HEAD 'Local Associations Will Fall." Meeting Will lie Held al Port laud Hotel Xel .Monday to Perfect Ihe Plans. At a gathering of prominent Doug las cuunly fruil growers and local business men which was held al the city hall this morning, presided over hy County Flint Inspector Karl l'earcy, many matters of vital im portance to the future of the fruit growing industry were alily discussed by Kob. rl C. 1'aulus, head of the Salem Fruit Cruwors Assorialion, a tireless worker for co-operation among the growers, and Attorney Aaron Sapiro. of San Francisco, an organizaiiou lawyer for several of the California fruit nun's associa tions, who has had wide experience Willi corporation matters. The particular object of the meet ing was to impress upon the grow i is the finer points of co-operation and also to depict the fact I ha I dis trict competition had provi'ii decid edly ilclrnucntal to the besl Interest of both the growers and consumers. Hy renllalli'iUK under experienced h"udi the handling of the entire fruit output of the state, Ihe over head expense of local organizations is thereby eliminated and thousands of dollars Is Ihus saved. This saving is a big gala to the grower mid lo the consumer as well. According lo Mr. 1'aulus al least :tn co-opi raiive plants will spring up In different parts of the stale. Hy organizing under one head the overhead ex penses of these :ll concerns Is lurge y eliminated. The present plan which seemed to meet Willi luslatll approval Is to organize Ihe growers of ihe entire stale. The llrst organi zation to be known as the Oregon ilrowers Cm poration, without any capilal slock. Willi a membership of growers only and of course those whose orchards ar nnliig Into hearing event ually. This corporation can make a dlrecl contracl with each grower for his products, paying the market price, less Ihe overhead ex pense or handling. Fach crop of berries, prunes, cherries, pears, ap ples, etc.. Is to be handled separate ly and poided by variety and also by grade. The second organizaiiou Is to be known as the Oregon (irowers Packing Corporation. This corpora tion will pack or can the enlire fruit output, going in also on by-products such as prune butter, prune Jam, etc. According to Attorney Sapiro. there is an enormous Meld for hy- No II Yes X Yes No I II 1"! ix ::i 12 r.."i Y. 111 12 Id II I 2 2. I 17 l'l 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 i it i x :. I 1 2 I 1 2 'I 1 I 1 I X I I I X 2 'I I.'. Hi 111 17 lb I .', I 2 I I 7 IX I 2 I 'l 1 1 s 2 I 2 I 1 x 2 1 47 I n I I I i 1 1; i 17 1 r, l x 1 1 la I 17 i ti c, : M 1 M't 'A box. 'J :. plot I 1 ball n; i oU!',ide t NATIONAL EDITORIAL SESSION BRINGS ORE GON MUCH PUBLICITY Oregon, YVnsbtngtou and British Columbia will gain the greatest amount of publicity they huvo ever received as the result of the tour ot this section of the National Editorial Association delegates in August, ac cording to Herbert. Culhberi, execu tive secretary of iho Pacific North went Tourist Association, The effort which secured the convention for the northwest was financed by the I'acilic Northwest Tourist Associa tion last year, un account of tho pub licity which a visit of tho editors would bring to this section, and, on a recent trip to the east. Mr. c'ulh bert investigated the probable bene fits. He said : ' Securing tho convention has al toady brought much publicity for this section, eastern l:nited State and Canadian papers giving advance notices of the tour which is to envoi Ihe principal cities of Oregon, Wash ing! on and Hritish Columbia and give the editors n glimpse of tin Meut region. 1 am sure that u great deal of valuable publicity will fol low the trip, resulting in an in creased volume of tourist business for next year. "From what I learned in Ihe east, the attendance will bu large. While I was there. .1. llruce Walker, direc tor of publicity for the department of iminigral ion of the Canadian gov- inrneiit, announced in the Canadian press l hat a party of MOO editors from nearly every state in ' tin I'nion, accompanied by some con gressmen ami senators, would pass over Canadian railways on a special train bound for Ihe convention, and return via the Canadian Pacific?. How many mote wilt come I cannot tell but in every newspaper office I visit ed in (lie easl 1 found Ihe working ueu spa per men interested In tin coming lour and directing their at tention toward Ihe Pacific nor I It west. " I-! very v isit ing in-ws pa per nun will he a missionary for the Pacific northwest when he goes back home, and I am satisfied that Ihe in one.' the association expended in securing the convention will bring us th widest publicity we ever enjoyed." products of this kind, using ttu poorer variety of prunes that could not be better disposed of. To euro out the project a great deal ot mom y would, of course, be needed. Mr. Sapiro suggested the forming ot a ? I .'"in corporation, half th capitalized amount to be preferred . lock and the residue of common 1 1 is est i ma ted that slock sold a: ihe ratio of $10 an acre would pu the pro posit ion over. I ton a f lib growers would absolutely control tin :issoi-iat Ion. "Local arrangennn has failed universally. St a le ar raiiL'c ineiit has succeeded universal ly," t-nid Mr. Sapiro, who wen t or to .uay that the growers of this com iiMiuiiy had made a wonderful show ii.g. "Your local cannery cauiioi ..fa ml ; your prune assoetat lou can no t stand." I a in en led ihe speaker, nt ing several good sound reason; fur offering this opinion. "You huvi done rxeeedJligly Well, bill .Villi lumb .i mistake by localizing your eft oris as did t be California oi gauf zat ions u b icb laib-d di. nst rously mil II Ibej became a Htate association. Histrlci to in pel it Ion is a failure. 1,1 llle lo eal oi gaiilat ions do not amount lo a bill of beans. Piiiim-s ate boughi hecnUHc they are prunes, and one list rid tan break the ucek of an other, and h has been done with dls aM 1 OUS e fleet . M i I Mm IS of peopb like your Italian prunes better than ours I mi ailing California), and all .dii m-i-d to do Is to stand together. The farmers are learning that co opei at Ion is a foru ard movement t'Verywhere Oregon's crops aie su in rmr in many re:tpeelH to I hose ol i 'a Ml orn ia. u le i e i mm t u enty to twenty six million dollars ot prof if v t c t tn If zed by i he Calii ornia Prune ami Apricot Association, In rot poi a ted, la t ye.tr, a ml from f if 'eeti lo t u e 1 1 1 v million pounds of hit d Units v ill be ti.niill. d this ,e. if. Toe real estate alties in 111 prune d iui riet s of Cn I II or n la ha vi rone up fiom eighty to one bundled per cnit. The growers are sending ile-fr ihlldren to college and huyfnt 'bi! g ili.' nevi rlitameil of own Mir." Tli"" (arm, said tlie allot ney , ;i re i in- d neei i "suits of co ;i 1 ion Mr . tor. clo-ing bis L. d that The b I hoi on c li ly .id been pllt ib.ii I iCe in. 'I be plan In a hi h II Is to bold I HI g .il the l'i Ml. ,h Hole i.cX Mf, ida Jill P Oi l Jl pi e ia 1 1 v e.i from ' b m:i' ion In hoi h I h Will.eim. in- pi. f. e will f h i t t 'Im- pio) i id I n; p i Mil v allev s tn An i--.ti'jve coniii.il ji ; ' T i ! . t to co out In i i e d i ;i ni is and pu h Ifin Oil tl iU I I-. . Aeroid I'e. I t'e , t he bic l.esl llien ho' tt Ml M. Whteb Mr. con are behind lin ui ove nie;, t . ret t il i )... - .t net ion of t In i Agrie ili iii.il College lu aii-i it un' 1. in i,i lo "I The pi iinin y 1 of procedure is to get fo t he a n in r v a : -oeiai ions. lie .it'n.e, nil and ol hi-1 gro'v.i.-. form inr a eotupii !.t"i'H" id g.in ia f ion , Knrh grower b"'umlng a tnemiier of f Continued on I'ao 4.) 15,000,000 BONO SCHEIE DEFEATED 11(1111 Till-; HOMIIN'O AMKM- MIIVI' AMI Till; $5,HIO,0(MI lillll(i llll, I, K.NOl'KKI) (XT IIV TIIK ()TKItS ()!' 1'Hl'l STATU. ROAD MEASURES ALL CARRIED I.leutenaiit ioernor Scheme U tho Worst lien ten ot All Poitlnnd'ti Iteconst miction HospitiU Im Pi-ohahly Defeated. PORTLAND, Juno G. Hot urns from all counties except Curry and Jefferson, definitely establish the de feat or the $5,000,000 reconstruction bonds. Practically complete returns how a majority of 3322 against It. 1'ho reconstruction hospital nieumire is 8:H behind, and may take the offi cial canvass to decide. Other ma- ioritlen are: Hoosevolt highway, 2a. 759 for; market roads, 22. GOO tor; county bonding, 14.043 for; Ir rigation guaranty, 6508 for; Bol- llers' educational bill. 12,351 for; lieutenant-governor, 10.! 10 against. State .MensureM Carried, Six per cent indebtedness. Roosevelt highway bill. Soldiers,' sailors' and marines' ed ucational uld bill. Market roads tax bill. Irrigation and drainage district nterest guarantee. Measures In Doiild. Industrial and reconstruction hos pital uuiuudine.nl. MeuMiivs Defeated. K ten tenant -governor umendnient. Reconstruction bond amendment. Iteconsiruciion bonding bill. The rural vote oT Oregon Tuesday allied to defeat the Jfi.OOO.OOO re onstruction bill. That element had ihle assistance from some of the valley towns, so that whereas Port and and Multnomah county gave the Hmdliig proposition u favorable ma jority of nearly 4000, the bill ap pears definitely to bo defeated, says ho Portland Oregonlan. The same fate was accorded tho oust iiulional amend men t enabling be people to adopt the bond ,1)111, nit the enabling amendment is de feated by a much smaller majority, n fact, ihe anomalous condition was tearly achieved whereby the constl ufioii would be altered to permit an .ncrease of $5,000,000 lu state In lebtedness for reconstruction pur poses In the same election that the ndeblednesH itself was prohibited, ligures Nearly (Joiiiple4e. With fairly complete returns from ill hut two of the smaller counties, he vote outside of Multnomah coun y on the reconstruction hill is yes 17.!MIS. no 2t;,irH. When the Mult loniuh county figures are udded tn hese totals the result Is yes 30,34'J, 10 34,218. Majority against 3779. The same upstate counties gave on he companion constitutional umend nent an affirmative vote of 18.153 uid a negative vole of 23.1 52. With he addition of the Multnomah coun y figures the totals stand: Yes, 30, r2l; no. 31,108; majority against, S7. The complete returns, nccord :ug to present Indications, will In crease this unfavorable majority and iho amendment is probably de feated. iatte Kelurns Show Trend. The disclosures (hut the main op position to the reconstruction meas ures was in the rural districts came ui the manner In which the returns were received. Karlier figures are ilmost exclusively from county seals ind Indicate the trend of voting in hose tow ns. Tuesday night the ilrst. returns from towns and cities outside of Portland Indicated that i he reconstruct ion bill had received i small adverse majority upstate, which would be readily overcome hy he large favorable majority cast In Miilinomah county. (tut later returns, which come from the country districts, over threw this calculation completely. As the country districts reported 'he unfavorable majorities swelled '.irger ami larger, Particularly heavy votes were cist against the measure mi Washington. Marion, Mnn, Doug l.'i: and Clackamas counties. Stale MpiMiscM Hospital. Mu : side of Port land the amend ment authorizing locution of a re roio,i rue t ion hospital at a place other than the suite capital was dis approved by (he voters. The returns :i f.ii a received give an adverse r.ijorfrv ugaln-t the amendment of " VI n outside nf M nil umti ah county, lint ihe vole in Multnomah county I f'!nr nf the amendment more 'h:in onsets the up-state vote at prevent. The incomplete returns Including ; returns from Multnomah, sland, j ve:t. 3o.7 Hi; no. 2s,!i70. Majority 'for. 1 770, ' The fate of the amendment Is ! Mill somewhat In doubt, but if It is hIm'vii finally to have been approved. there will exist authority to locate (Continued on pag 4).