Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

THE BIORXING , OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19l
ELECTORS TO PASS
Ofl 7 AMENDMENTS
Aliens, Not Fully Naturalized,
May Be Denied Exercise of
Ballot . Hereafter.
ANNEXATION RIGHTS ASKED
Kcclamation tf Arid Lauds, Crea
tion of Office Taxation Matters .
and Merger of City and County
Government Are Referred.
STATE CAPITOL Salem. Or, Feb.' SI.
(SDeclal.) There will be seven pra
posed constitutional amendments on
the next general election Daiioi ac
cording- to the-Joint resolutions so far
filed In the office of the becretary 01
State.
These proposed amendments are as
follows: :
Senate Joint resolution No. C by Sen
ator Day Amending section 2. article
II. of the constitution, providing, that
only fully naturalized aliens may vote.
Senate Joint resolution ISO. 10, o
Senator Thompson Amending; section
7. article XL, of the constitution, allow
ing Indebtedness to be incurred for
reclamation of arid lands.
House Joint resolution No. 1, by
Speaker McArthur Amending section
s of article V of the constitution, creat.
ing the office of Lieutenant-governor.
House joint resolution No. 8. by com
mittee on assessment and taxation
Amending section 32 of article I of the
constitution, relating to powers of as
sessment and taxation.
House joint resolution No. 9, by
committee on assessment and taxation
Amending section 1 of article IX of
the constitution, providing for uniform
rules of assessment and taxation.
" House joint resolution No. 10. by Rep
resentative Nolta Providing for meth
od whereby cities and towns may be
merged Into adjoining cities or towns.
House Joint resolution No. 11, by
Speaker McArthur To allow the City
of Portland and Multnomah County to
be merged under one government.
BILL'S ERROR IS RECTIFIED
Asylum Authorities Find Mistake In
Institutional Measure.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Fob. 8.
(Special.) Timely discovery of an
error in the enrolled bill providing for
an. appropriation for the Oregon State
Insane Asylum probably saved some
complications, with the possibility of
avoiding a special session to make
such corrections.
(me of the features in the bill at one
time was an appropriation for the com
pliina of a- wing to the receiving ward,
but this was cut out in conference.
' Xerf rtheless it so went into the en
roiled bin.
Asylum authorities, examining the
bill to ascertain Just the amour.t of
their appropriation, were the cause of
locating the error, and a correction
was made.
Mileage and Salaries Totaled.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 17.
(Special.) Cost for the mileage and
per diem of Senators and Representa
tives and for clerks and stenographers
of the Legislature totaled I4S.415.S0,
according to the figures which have
been prepared by James E. Allison, of
the Secretary of State's office. This
does not include the desk clerks in the
Senate, but does Include such clerks in
the House. The Senate mileage and
per diem for members amounted to
$3:43.15, while In the House it amount
ed to 110.009.65. Senate clerks re
ceived $11.73 and House clerks $18,427.
Legislators Determine to Return.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or, Feb. 57.
(Special.) In spreading around ve
toes on county salary bills, the Gov
ernor apparently has overplayed his
hand if he desires to see the failure of
a quorum on the part of either house
when they return to take up vetoed
bills next Tuesday. In a number of
. cases the veto of such bills has caused
a determination on the part of certain
Representatives and Senators to be
back here Tuesday to participate in
passing them over the executive's head.
B1II May Bo Ready Today.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 27.
(Special.) While Governor West
passed the entire day considering bills,
and out of the raft that he went over it
seems highly probable there will come
a. grist of veto messages, none of these
were signed today In such shape as to
be given publicity, according to a state
ment of the Governor. At the same
time he said that there probably will be
some bills ready tomorrow.
Bills to Become Laws Later.
STATE CAPITOL Salem. Or, Feb. 27.
(Special.) While as a general rule
bills enacted by the Legislative Assem
bly become laws In May. this year, if
the adjourned session remains for two
or three days, as expected, it will be
about June i or June 7 before the bills
finally become laws. The constitution
provides that bills enacted Bhall not
become laws until SO days after the ad
journment of the Legislature.
U'Rrn Visits Capitol.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or, Feb. 27.
(Special.) W. S. LTRen was at 'the
State- Capitol today. It has for long
been one of his biennial pastimes- to
scrutinize ballot titles In their early
stages, but today he sat in the Gov
ernors private office with Senator ile
Colloch and the executive.
SESSION SHOWN GOOD ONE
(Continued From Flrvt Pr.
until the session two years from now.
These questions have been in the main
ones of considerable import, but the
present Assembly has felt that ' the
facts. have not been properly presented
and, as a result, has determined to
place sn Investigation of these facts
in competent hands so that the next
Legislature will be In a position to act
with the insight that full knowledge of
the conditions will offer.
Officers Are Credited. .
More than a small share of the
ciedit for the excellent results which1
have been attained at this session must
be accorded to President Malarkey of
the Senate.' and Speaker McArthur. of
the House. They have pushed through
and expedited business throughout the
session, but have not done so In a man
ner that would be detrimental to the
more Important legislation, which has
been handled with care and in a man
ner to give the best satisfaction to the
people of the state as a whole.
Some criticism which has been
directed at the ways and means com
mittees of the two houses snd at the
Joint ways and means committee for
Its method of handling appropriation
bills has proved to be unfounded from
the results obtained.
While it is impossible now to de
termine the amount of the appropria
tion which will be chalked up against
this session it will not exceed and in
all probability will be lower than the
total of appropriations of the session
two years ago. This will be true de
olte the fact that at this session ex
traordinary matters, such as the Pana
ma-Pacific Exposition appropriation,
have arisen.
Sesaloa to Mark History.
When the final word is said and
done the ways and means committee's
record seems to be excellent. One Jab
that was directed st the committee for
coupling together into one bill separate
items of apparent irrelevance seems to
fall flat when it is considered that if
the committee had pursued any other
course it would have materially de
layed the course of the Legislature and
would. nave clogged business.
. After the session adjourns sine die
following the small aftermath which is
promised . for next week tne recora
will undoubtedly show results In the
shape of good legislation and death to
bad proposals which will cause this
session to go down into history as one
of the, best if not the best that has
ever been hek. in this state.
PRINTING FEUD TO END
STATE'S W ORK TO BE DONE TT"
DER 3TEW SYSTEM SOON.
Governor's Signature to Bill Will
Inaugurate Xew Competitive and
Economy Plan In Oregon.
SALEM, Or, Feb. 27. (SpeclaL)
With the close of the legislative ses
sion the feud between the State Printer
and State Printing Expert Harris has
subsided, and as a result Oregon Is pro
vided with an entirely new system for
having the' state printing done.
Under the. new law. which It Is ex
no.-ted Governor West will sign with
out ado the State Board, consisting of
the Governor, Secretary of State ana
State Treasurer, will have entire con
trol of the printing and will prescribe
the amount, ruallty. etc., to be done.
Heretofore, all the state officers have
had nrai-tlrallv a free hand In ordering
printing, and little effort was made to
control the quantity, nun tne now
system, the amount will be cut down
materially, and only tne strictly iin-
nnrtnnt documents nrlnted.
The work will be turned over py mis
Rnard to the State Printer on a - Nat
salary of $1800, who will contract with
anv resnonsible firm for the work on
each Job. .Thus the printing plant
which has now grown to a very re
sDect&ble size will be taken out of the
Capitol building and 'the printers of the
state at large wui be given equal op
portunity to bid on the worK oraerea.
TYPE IX PAMPHLET CHANGED
Bill Said to Carry Saving to State
Passed by House. .
SALEM. Or Feb. . 27. (Special.)
Among the many election bills amend
ing and changing - the sections of the
primary law was House bill 493. It
changes the size of type In the Initia
tive Damnhlet from "eight point" to
six point" on a "seven point body
Also the pages are to be made in
columns of newspaper width two to
each page. Senator Thompson opposed
the change, as did some otners, out
Senators Neuner and Smith favored it
they were assured by Secretary
Olcott that It would save 112.000 on
the pamphlet The . economy of the
change was specially urged and Neuner
said that the Secretary or state naa
assumed responsibility for the change.
alleging it to be much cheaper.
State Printer Dunlway. when in
formed that the measure was passed
and was expected to effect a saving of
912.000 said: "Time will tell. I re-
celved $6126 from the state for printing
the initiative pamphlet in 1912. Just
how $12,000 Is to be saved, or any
saving be effected by the measure. I
don't know. Members like Neuner and
Smith, as well as Miller and McCol-
loch, will ultimately learn that they
could have served the state and saved
money by consulting me Instead of
those who "war" on me."
The bill was passed by the Senate
last night.
CAREY ACT IN BAD ODOR
REPORT TO IDAHO LEGISLA
TIVE SHOWS CONDITION.
Failure of Promotion Companies
and Misrepresentation Costly to
Settlers and to State.
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 27. (SpeciaL)
That Carey act lands and Carey act
projects in the soutnern part of this
state need the direct and Immediate at
tention of Idaho and are in a deplor
able condition, was reported to the
12th Legislature today In a report sub
mitted by the state affairs committee
following an Investigation of the Carey
act department.
The state affairs committee filed with
the House a report secured from Com
missioner Shawban. showing that the
state stands to lose 350,000 acres of
land within Carey act projects because
the promoting companies have sold all
of the water, leaving; none for the state
lands and in numerous Instances have
not built canals to the land.
The report also shows that several
Carey act projects in this state are on
the verge of ruin and some of them
are even now bankrupt, several being
in the hands of receivers; that people
have been Induced to settle on the land
under a guarantee that the state and
Government stood financially behind
the projects and ' that they stood to
make thousands of dollars; and finally,
that some of the projects are without
water and the settlers who resided on
them were forced to leave their entries
and improvements and were financially
ruined.
The House took the report so seri
ously that it ordered 2000 copies printed
for general distribution to the press
and residents of the state and ordered
it spread on the House journal.
REDWOOD GAS POISONOUS
Barkentine's Captain Made Gravely
III on Pacific Voyage.
SAX FRANCISCO Feb. 27. Poison
given off by wet, hot redwood, a rare
occurrence, it is said, all but cost the
life of Captain Kelson of the Ameri
can barkentine Makawell, which ar
rived here today from Newcastle, N. S.
W. He was taken from the ship in a
helpless condition, having been 111 since
January 26. Only the fact that his
wife, a trained nurse before her mar
riage, tolled desperately over him saved
the ship master's life.
Captain Nelson built a steam chest
on the deck, of his vessel to use In
shaping the timbers of a small boat
he had decided to construct. The chest
was of redwood, and working In the
gases It gsve off brought on Ms Ill
ness. He will recover, the doctors say,
but only after a long time..
VITAL CHANGES ARE
MADE IN TAX LAWS
Measures Are Submitted to
Legislature by Members
of State Board.
MAIN BILLS NUMBER FOUR
One Provision in H. B. 414 Does
Away With 3 Per Cent Rebate,
10 Per Cent Penalty and 12
Per Cent Interest as Now.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 27.
(Special.) Changes that are con
sidered of much Importance in the sys
tem of taxation and oollection of taxes
are Included in bills which have passed
the Legislature and will become laws.
These bills were prepared by the
State Board of Tax Commissioners.
There are four principal bills In the
list.
House bill 414 changes the date of
the meeting of County. Boards of Equal
ization to begin the second Monday in
September instead of the third Mon
day in October. This provides for an
earlier levy and extension of the tax
and the opening of the tax roll for
collection at least one month earlier
than is permitted under the present
law.
Equal Assessment Provided.
This bill provides that water rights
and water powers shall be taken Into
consideration In determining the value
of real property for assessment pur
poses. It requires that cultivated and
uncultivated lands of the same char
acter and quality and similarly sit
uated shall be assessed at the same
value. .
It makes the Treasurer tax collector
Instead of the Sheriff. This feature
of the act, however, does not go into
effect until January 1, 1914.
This bill does away with the 3 per
cent rebate and also with the 10 per
cent penalty and 12 per cent Interest
on taxes unpaid prior to the first Mon
day in April. In lieu of the rebate and
the nenalty and Interest it proviaes
for a cumulative penalty of 1 per cent
for each calendar month or part there
of that taxes remain unpaid after the
first dav of AprlL
The privilege of paying one-half of
the tax charged against any real prop
erty or the personal tax charged against
any individual prior to April i is re
tained. All taxes unpaid on the first
day of September become delinquent,
and the same penalty and interest now
provided by law for delinquent taxes
become applicable. The Sheriff Is to be
the collector of all delinquent taxes un
der the new law.
Salary Rises Not Provided.
House bill 415 provides for a general
revision of the law relating to tne
Board of State Tax Commissioners, it
changes the name of that body to tne
State Tax Commission. It does not
provide for any Increase or salaries nor
carry any appropriation. It harmonizes
with House bill 414 and tne two wnen
together will provide many remedies
and corrections of the tax system of
the state. .
The purpose of House bill no. ei is
to provide a more efficient means tor
the collection of taxes on transient
merchandise and on unsecured personal
property.
It la nrooosed to amend section 3728
of Lord's Oregon Laws to require the
AsRpHMor. at the time of making tne as
sessment of any transient merchandise
brought into his county, to collect tne
tax thereon at the rate of the current
vear. The present law provides the
same method for making . the assess
ment and determining tne tax to De
paid, but is more cumbersome and un
certain in the collection of the tax.
It Is provided in this bill that In the
event the tax paid on transient mer
chandise or on unsecured personal
nroDertv. at the rates of the current
year, exceeds the amount which should
have been paid on such property at the
rates of the year for which the assess
ment is made, the taxpayer shall be en
titled to repayment by the county of
the excess collected.
The purpose of House bill 412 is to
nrovlde that there shall be a meeting
of the County Court of each county in
December in each year. This is made
necessary in view of the fact that
House bil 414 requires that taxes be
levied by the County Courts In Decem
ber of each year instead of January, as
now provided by law.
C. 0. D. PARCELS ORDERED
New Postal Convenience to Become
Effective July 1, Next.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The col-
lect-on-delivcry will ba added to the
parcels post department of the postal
service of the country on July 1 next.
An order putting this into effect was
signed today by . Postmaster-General
Uitohcock.
Under the approved regulations a
parcel bearing the required amount of
parcel post stamps may be sent any
where in the country, and the amount
due from the purchaser collected and
remitted by the Postoffice Department.
The regulations provide that the par
cel must bear the . amount due from
the addressee and the collection will
be made, provided the amount is not
In excess of $100. The fee Is 10 cents,
to be affixed by the sender In parcel
post stamps. This also will insure the
parcel to an amount not to exceed J 10.
X-RAY PIONEER LOSES ARM
Amputation Made Necessary by
Early Experiments.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27. Dr. J. N.
Scott, one of the pioneers In the in
troduction of medical use or tne A-ray
Into America. parted today with his
right hand as a result of his early ex
periments with the ray. His arm was
amputated above tne wrist to save nis
life.
Dr. Scott was in 1896 the first to use
the X-ray mechanically here and was
among the first In America. Physicians
say that nine of the pioneers have lied
from the effects of the early stages of
experimentation with It.
WARSHIP DESIGNER DIES
Sir William H. White Noted in Brit
ain as Self-Made Man.
LONDON, Feb. 27. Sir William H.
White, formerly chief constructor of
the British navy, died this afternoon
in a hotel here of apoplexy, aged 68
years.
Sir William was a frequent visitor to
the United States. He was a self-made
man In every sense of the word, start
ing his career as a shipwright appren
tice and rising rapidly until he became
practically sole designer ' of the war
ships for the British government..
A
Spring Sample Suits, Goats and Dresses
Owino- to difficulties we have had in securing the original plans for our building we have been obliged to
postpone the alterations contemplated for some time. Now we are forced to sacrifice our new bpring
Sample Coats, Suits and Dresses to make room for the carpenters.
Here Is a
You get more for your money here than at any dther store. SAMPLE
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES bought from the foremost manufac
turers of the world at ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALT LESS THAN
THEIR REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE absolutely insure you a
great saving. You get a larger selection to choose from and no two
alike. We give you a range of styles to choose from impossible to find
in any but this great, exclusive women's biggest Suit, Coat and
Dress Store.
Alteration Sale of the Best
Suits on Earth
Samples and models; only exclusive creations that can not be
round in
$25.00 Sample Suits.
$30.00 Sample Suits.
$35.00 Sample Suits.
$40.00 Sample Suits.
Up
Alteration Sale of Coats
and Dresses
$12.00 Dresses......... ..$ 7.95
$15.00 Dresses. $ 9.95
$20.00 Dresses ........ $14.95
Spring Coats
White, stripes, black and white checks, all the new lengths in
, the new Spring styles, in the wanted styles. ;
$20.00 Coats $14.95
$25.00 Coats : . . . . ... . ... .$16.95
$30.00 Coats $19.85
Up to $60.00
$ 5.00 Silk Petticoats. .....;.$ 3.98
$ 4.00 Silk Petticoats... $ 2.98
$ 3.00 Silk Petticoats.... ,....$ 1.98
Waists
Every good number. White Silks, Shirts and Fancy Waists,
98, $1.49, $1.98 up to $15.00
orrell's Sample
W
Corner
WEST SHARPENS AX
Governor Intimates Slaughter
of Bills Impending.
SOLONS ARE DENOUNCED
r.hiet Kxeciitive Says He Will Go
Over State During Ensuing; Two
Years and Expose Action of .
ljrlslative Members.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 2". (Special.)
Notwithstanding the legislators' prom
ise to return and "take another shot"
st the Governor, the chief executive to
day intimated that the veto ax would
wreak terrific havoc among the bills
lurlng the next few days, and that
numerous measures are doomed.
When asked as to what was done
with the County Superior Judge Court
bill, the Governor said, "I don't know
what has happened to it. but I'm dead
sure as to what will happen to it."
This bill was designed to transfer
the probate work from the County
Courts to the Circuit Courts and re
name the latter "Superior Courts." If
adopted it would give Oregon a Judi
cial system practically similar to that
prevailing in the State of Washington.
At the same time the Governor In
timated that he would approve the
County Attorney bill reorganizing the
system of District Attorneys.
Threatening to take the record of
every member of the 27th legislative
session to every schoolhouse in the
State -of Oregon and publish It broad
cast, the Governor today poured his
wrath upon the curly head of Senator
"Gus" Moser, of Multnomah. Moser
was a member of the "organization"
in the Senate, which fought the ad
ministration measures.
As the Senator was leaving- the Cap
itol this morning to take the train
for home, he stopped to take leave of
the Governor, who stood in the corri
dor talking Just outside of his office.
The Governor at once denounced the
lawmakers' course. Moser smilingly
said that not all of that was applicable
to him. but the Governor began a ti
rade about his attitude on a number
of bills, including the gas bill, and
accused him of voting consistently
against the people.
Continuing, Governor West said that
he would have little to do for the next
two years, and that he proposed to
go over the state and expose the rec
ord of each and every legislator on
every measure.
Moser, still smiling, said, "Tea, Gov
ernor, and I'll go with you." -
"No you won't you can't travel with
me at all," said the Governor as he
went Into his office and slammed the
door.
Broadway Bridge Has Blaze. '
Spectacular in its appearance from all
parts of the city, but without damage
of consequence, was a fire - which
started from an overheated tar oven on
the Broadway bridge early last night,
and consumed a quantity of wooden
paving blocks, which are bein laid
.TERATI
Real Money -
any otner store.
.....$14.95
.... ,..$19.85
,....$24.95
. .$29.85
to $75.00
Sixth and Alder Streets, Opposite Oregonian
on the floor of the new bridge. The
blaze started from the close proximity
of the blocks to the pot in which the
tar was being heated. Persons from all
over the city telephoned to police and
fire headquarters and fire companies
from Second and Oak streets and Six
teenth and Glisan made their first run
upon the bridge.
CASTRO HELD UNWORTHY
Venezuelan President Says Prede
cessor Does Not Merit Watching.
HAVANA, Feb: 27. The Venezuelan
charge. Dr. R. Gil Garmendia, denies
having asked the Cuban authorities to
place Cipriano Castro under espionage.
He received the following telegram
from the Venezuelan president, John
Vicente Gomez, in answer to a report
concerning Castro:
"Your message received; Castro does
not merit the honor of being watched."
General - Castro, accompanied by
Gumerstndo Riras, formerly editor of
1 Constltucional of Caracas and a
committee of Juban veterans, visited
the Cuban president. Jose Miguel
Gomez, this morning. The former Presi
dent attended the opera tonight. He
was cheered by . the audience. The
banquet which the Mayor of Havana
promised to attend has been postponed
and possibly will not be held.
Castro plans to depart for Washing
ton Saturday and may return to Havana
after the inauguration of President
Wilson.
Lincoln Day Club Proposed.
The formation of a permanent club
for the purpose of providing for a
proper observance cf Lincoln's birthday
will be proposed at a meeting at the
City Hall tomorrow at 8 P. M. of the
Lincoln day committee, which arranged
for the recent celebration of the anni
versary. Reports of the various sub
committees will be submitted, and sug
gestions will be made for the celebra
tion of the day in future, one of which
will be to have school children partici
pate in some kind of a programme,
either at the Armory or the proposed
Auditorium.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT
$6 $10 $12
INCLUDING BERTH, MEALS AND BAGGAGE
Brand New Steel Ship Camino, one of the largest on the Coast AH upper
deck staterooms, exceptionally large, with telephones and all modern conven
iences. Sails Sunday 2 P. M., March 2. Make reservations at once.
San Francisco, Portland & Los Angeles Steamship Co.
Frank Bollam, Agent.
124 Third Street.
Maim SO.
ON
Saving Offer
m? :.rV ill I -4 I W i
fcpETO. 4jr . Nth
? m?r4in . 7
TiHti'T''' A V
ffwORRELL-sl -..!,', , '.I
$25 Winter Suits and Coats for $7.50
$30 Winter Suits and Coats at $10.00
$40 Winter Suits and Coats at $12.95
Cloaks a
BRITISH NOTE DUE SOON
REPLY EV CANAL DISPUTE TO BE
MADE TO KNOX.
Proposal of Secretary of State to
Exchange Ratifications Not
Indicated by Bryce.
WASHINGTON, Fei 27. The aim of
the British government in presenting
a rejoinder to Secretary Knox" last note
asserting the right of the United States
to exempt its coastwise shipping from
the payment of tolls In the Panama
Canal before the retirement of the
present Administration is understood
to be influenced by the desire to escape
the Intimation that it wishes to deal
with the incoming Democratic Admin
istration. Therefore the next note, now In prep
aration and likely to be delivered by
Ambassador Bryce to Secretary Knox
In the course of a day or two. will be
in the line of development. In a logi
cal way, of the Initial British conten
tions regarding the accessibility of the
canal to all nations, including the
United States, on even terms and or tne
arbitral nature of the issue between
the two governments.
It Is understood in regard to tne lat
ter point, however, that Ambassador
Bryce, who is now taking an active
part in the preparation of the British
case, has not indicated a purpose to ac
cent the proposal of Secretary Knox in
hlg last note, to exchange ratifications
on the pending general arbitration
treaty between America and Great Brit
ain, in order to permit of the appoint
ment of a special commission therein
provided for, to ascertain and report
upon the facts in the dispute.
Mrs. McArthur to Get Pension.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. A pension
of $100 a month was authorized by
the Senate today for Mrs. McArthur,
widow of the late Lieutenant-General
Arthur McArthur, a Civil War union
leader. The bill had passed the House.
A 4506.
no Suits
Building
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
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It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
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don't accept something else said to
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Portland
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Sewer Pipe
is a Portland
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making good and
boosting Oregon
made goods.
SB
Get a Shoe
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for
Worth
$4.00
BOSTON
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
131 Fourth, Next 5-10c Store.
S2.50 ftA