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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
TAX AMENDMENT BY THE CANVASSERS VOTE BY COUNTIES ON INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM "MEASURES SUBMITTED IN BECENT ELECTION AS REPORTED CARRIED BY 1655 Counties Are Empowered to Choose Own Methods of Raising Revenues. BILL WINS IN MULTNOMAH M If -. . . .71 i I . 1 r, 7, l. II II .. .. ,-. O w hc . 4 L-rUlature PeprWcd of All Tower of Regulation Entering Wedge Is DrUrn for Single Tax. J, Initiative Vole Gltcn. were registered and the amendment was defeated by 2 :.:.'.. 23 Amendments Uefeatcd. The following Is the complete state Tote on all defeated measures; Weniana suffrage amendment T. Majority against . liS-Mi rootuutl.TSl cmentlon Tea 5-V4IT fajrlty agMnat 34.22 I.z.satlv districting imendmeflt -re. W.M1 2 - Majority asalnat 3O.430 AitDdmn. eliminating phrnae "and all siatlon shall be equal and unifirm" va 3..M, - Rltro4 district .vasndmflftt i7 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" ! Majority against I..I4 Amendment directing a uniform rule of taxauoa escept on property specifically '"- Mil. ;::.'"r:....i Majority against S.'CT Mil Increasing ealary or Ilaacr County Majority agalnat Hill creatlnir ! Coanty of Neemlth ,. ,. Majority against Hill creating th County of Otli 37.213 17. 1H I.. Majority against 41. M4 Clat-kamas-Multnomah annexation bill T IVt1 J.7 :::: Majority against M.10 Bill creating the County ot Williams Ta. t1 Majority agalnat .- 40.430 Bill creating" the County of Orchard Tee li.Mt 17 :::::: Majority agalnat : 40.04S Bill creatine the County of Clark "" Jo . -? Valorlty against 4U.0M Tltl proTMInr for the mpport and main tenance of th. Weeten Nornul School 1e. n 12 lo I Majority aaalnat S.J44 Washing ton-Multnomah annexation btll Tee - '? . Majority against 51.S74 Bill for the eupport and maintenance of the Aahland Normal School Tf eo ............ ...." 4,. JJtO ................... 4,V..l Majority against ' Prohibition amendment'' Tea . .lO.OvS 45.4-1 1.27 Majority against .............. ....l'.4 Pronibltloa law Te, .42.H0 - Majority agalnrt SJ.11 r.mploee Indemnity commlaalon bill Tea. S2.I"-1 J'72i Majority aalnat 1.493 SiU areatlna the County of Deschutee Tee 14.110 L l-1 - Majority aaalnat 43.s:ia Bin froYld;n method for creatine near counties v V 37 014 Majority aaalnat ........... a. 234 IT., ,i2.31I Official s-axette W.J Majority against . 24.361 Fropertlonal representation amendment r HT.O.11 e 44.O0 Majority afalnat 7 KJ7 Tablea sliowlna; the Tote by counties vn all randldatea for ofnea and on all 3uuret are published nerewnn i J . , n 1 P f Water Supt. 4 T I - - i i ... i a. i - a. a... " 1 Il ' f I R.or-t.rv of Justice Supreme Court. Justice Supreme Court. Atty.Gen School Supt. Printer. JJabor Com'r. Com; Engineer. Dlv. I J Congressman. i Congressman. rtovernor 8 a.JM' Treasurer. 4-yr. term (two elected). 6-yr. term (two elected). -"-ven d- . v :- I I I First District. I Second District. Governor. State. . 0 I i , ' 1 m i i U i f j r g -j i g I i TTT I I f f f I I I ! I I ?! I I 1 I I I I I I I S I ! ! f i. counties. a I r c a ? 3 I 8 i s I ?3 a 5 s s5 s :?3i0ss''e5:5sr'32'2; T -J 1 i::::S'2:3;'':::S:!:: :' '.'::::: y : : ' I I z-. -h. zz. -ikik rJ444 ik f-kiik -4 v ii is is riifeiiiiri ti:"!i!"l!TPiTi llll J !! Bent'n 192- 1.07SI 7 73--! I 7M 121 5' 1.162 1.1 166 Ml . . l.JOl l. 63 3 5- 6101 641 1.618' 2.931 736' 2.2211 2.8121 645:1.004 ) 4.035 2.927! pi 1.43; 4W 6J 3.236. 1.611 671 a, , U20 ! aJ-"i3 :;::;;:?::d::"l,S I 13 S 1 1 4 14?! I ! 'I S l I'll1! 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I Lincoln rsl) 3,13.. 1103 2,:6 I 2'i5 3.3S6 89- 2.9. n j;; -SS1 '7; sob' inl 6S1 561 461 93 9791 491 576 649 53,i 566 6371 347 699 4('i "1 - . ,g3 , 7a- 4 J-'"n 120 62 5411 576 93 992 486 6 7 , ?2" , 15' , SiJ s , i2l j Sjlj 81 267 708 4 4271 2,149 2,96(V 2,666 2,799 2.301 3.144' 1,443 3,918 1.913 3,34.i -.49 Z.X-n l.lbs 3,.n 1 Malheur.. 694 4.542' 1.773 3,R05i S3114.8631 1.613 4.042 Z.S.h.S.M., 2.8-. 3.893 1.R29 3.8J. 2.8-1 io 4.4-J 7 -rs 349 2S4 42j; ,?.;, ; 414 77S015I12 1 '''" 9.-I 617: 3171 35 46i 53 194 4.3 322 502 330 6.0 16o ' g", 4. ?7J! 10.3Sr? 1 1.227' 16.480 6.1 80 12.994 10.4471 7.83,; 13.364 12,265 10.740 13.4 1 J Vnlon i'lH iij 495 Sii 63, W 368 772 J 7"! ,.35;' 0 1.1 896 7! 304 1.2or!; 658 S.il J.17 810 751 959 557 1,14 61? . . ...8 j - BO 116 I I S""c 26l 1.312 73S 1.062 2111 1.3?.: B. 1 S-S 2 lirt' 1,355 2 224 835 1 979 1.401 1.349 402 2.235 1.195 1,565, 1,589 l.So6j 1,280 1,51, ,43 ..08J. 1.00. 1, l.o- 1. ,,,, J ."-"O-L;;!-415 2.276, 76 2.184 774 2.511 ;9 -.303 I..(-N-.i4 . i,j ... . , .j K? ,3;, , ? ,9 193 s. -.0 11 - J 5 2 j 534 T ! 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IS ,il .is; . f. !?1 ;1; .-i i si ti i s tS ilH !-I : ' $i .EE:Mt E i i S'l I il.ll IhI iii I l Jl ,1 il ,i :is ,i lis i Tot.i... --li?fi!iil-SS:iiTrr; TZlli-i!TTTT-xlT7 'TTTTlSl TTTlSTiT? Ijirf: 1 Trd;T faTS" ....A Il ... 2..i.l I ' - ............IITtTT . --..,.......eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeiaifT.....eeeeeeeeeeeeeee..ww..------ . -....eoeeeeiiil -eeeeeeeeeeeeeeiirr . . -, a eeeeeee.e'eeeee... 1,1 ' " AUTO STRIKES POLE Speeding Car Dashed to Bits, but Riders Escape. GEORGE E. HIGGINS IN CAR Gas Company Official With Woman and Man In Early Morning. Ac cident Party Disappears boon After Incident. Speeding; down Washington street In an automobile at a rata of speed said to be close to 40 miles an hour. Oorg-e E. HtKKlns. aitslnlant superintendent of the 1'ortland Gaa & Coke Company, and an unknown man and woman were thrown 30 feet, when the car struck an electric llrht pole at 3:30 o'clock yes terday morning. All escaped with a few minor Injuries. The machine was wrecked beyond repair. letatlfl of the accident are meagrer, as VOTE BY COUNTIES ON CANDIDATES FOR Mr. HlKKlns was not found yesterday. The only direct witness to the affair was John Wolf, who was operating- a donkey engine at Twenty-first and Washington streets. Wolf says that Htgglns' car came down the street like a streak of light ning, carrying two men and a woman. As it neared Ella street another car appeared on that thoroughfare, close at hand and going at a good rate of speed. Hlgglns, who was driving, swerved his car to avoid a collision, and in doing so ran Into the pole. The upper works of the car were torn off bodily, and the three occupants were hurled ful ly 30 feet. The three victims disen gaged themselves from the wreckaRe. and. as the noise of the collision died away the woman was heard to remark, reprovingly. "George. 1 told you not to drive so fast." The woman sustained a sprained shoulder, while tho two men escaped with minor scratches. . The automo bile was reduced to Junk, only the en gine remaining intact. The riders pro ceeded to their rooms In the Euclid Hotel nearby. The wreckage of the car was gath ered up by an employe of the gas com pony, soon after daylight, and was re moved to the company's plant. It was a touring car. from which the tonneau had been removed to make room for a tool box. and was used by employes of the company In making repairs. It wss valued at about 81500. Superintendent McDonald, of the gas company, had not been Informed of the accident yesterday afternoon. He was ki. n aM.nuni for his assistant hav ing been out with It at that hour of the morning : are meager, as the gnorning. ' A snacK i tee. ...u.., ... BOYS STAND SIEGE Armed Garrison of Shack Defies Neighborhood. PARENTS LOSE CONTROL Wild West Scenes In Moving ricture Shows Blamed for Waywardness. Forays Made on Gardens and Nearby Railroad. Four boys, whose parents blame the moving-picture shows for their way wardness, fortified themselves In an extemporized shack In a gulch at Mor ... . 4 r,. i v atreet yesterday morn- ing and threatened the neighborhood with neat n ny means oi iioim-a a 10-inch hunting knife. Patrolman Vessey was called and upon his ap pearance the garrison fled, throwing aivav thele weanons as they ran. A shacK 10 reel square n ' STATE OFFICES AS REPORTED BY COUNTY CANVASSING BOARDS h.iiit in th. e-ulr.h bv the boys, and cosily lined with burlap and building paper. It was equipped with a stove, lamp and leather cushions, and Is sard to have been' the rendezvous of sev eral lncorrlglbles, who from this point sallied out upon the gardens of the neighborhood and made forays upon the brasses of the nearby railroad. John aoska, 15, and Joe Goska, 13, of 70 Morris street; John Kranski. 16, of 17 Morris street, and Mike Koski, 14. of 572 Delay street, spent the whole of Saturday night In the shack, play ing cards and "shooting craps," the neighbors allege. Jacob Spahn and Adam Gettlch, having missed some of their garden produce, went yesterday morning, accompanied by their wives, to the den of the boys and tried to drive them to their homes. The boys showed fight and used abusive lan guage. The woman fled and Invited the assistance of Vessey, who in structed Gettich to tear down the shack, and he did so willingly. Vessey then conferred with the par enU of the garrison. The Koskis told him that they could not control their son and wanted him sent to the Re form School. They said that wild West scenes In the moving-picture shows had turned his head so that he thought of nothing else. The Kranski boy had only recently returned from a runaway trip. He told the officer he had been arrested three or four times, but refused to say for what offenses. The cases will be presented to the Juvenile Court, The value of vanadium In a steel alloy lies In the fact that It removes oxgen and nltroxan. unites with the Iron, and forms carbides that Increase the strength of the steel POLICE RIFT IDE Uniformed Men Say Detectives Obstruct Work. DENIAL MADE BY MOORE Captain Slover Says He Has Infor mation From Credible Source. Arrest of North End Bar tender Is Beginning. The breach between the member, of the detective and uniformed departments of the Portland police force continues to widen since the declaration of Police Captain Slover that detectives willfully obstruct the work of the uniformed men. Denials have been exchanged by mem bers of the warring factions. Detectives Sloan, Endicott, Coleman, Snow, Hellyer and Moloney, who were charged with kni. .Miva in anmnressine Droaecution in two recent cases, in which the arrest of ' ' i . nrinpinnk vpm mnHn hv th uni formed officers, have flatly denied using undue Influence to secure leniency for prisoners. They have produced written statements by persons who were said to have been approached by the detectives. Upon making an investigation of the charges Captain of Detectives iloore last night said: "I am firmly convinced after hearing the statement of my men who are accused of Interference in prosecutions, that there never at any time has been any effort on their part to forestall a prosecution of a case In any manner or form. The allegations made against them are un fair." The dispute originated In the arrest of Richard Dematlo, a bartender in a North End resort, by an uniformed officer for assaulting a streetcar conductor. The traction company was Joint-complainant In the trio of charges perferred against the bartender, who was alleged to be a "stool-pigeon" for the detectives. When the case was called in the Municipal Court a continuance was asked for. Mean while four of the detectives are said to have appeared before B. F. Boynton, claim agent for the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Information of the detectives' alleged pleas, for leniency reached the ears of Police Captain Slover. Before the mem bers of his relief Friday night the cap tain warned his men against the alleged tactics of the detectives and instructed them to assist him in gathering evdence against the detectives who approached Boynton. Mr. Boynton afterward denied having been approached by any detective- Japanese ships tailing to American ports carry no Chinese cargo, though a few Chi nese passengers are among mcr
