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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1913)
TTTP, MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1913. OFFICIAL COUNT ON REFERENDUM IS Itl ACTRESS LIVES ROLE IN ORDER TO REPRODUCE IT Mile. Minni Offers Dance at Pantages After Passing Six Months in Famous Quartier of Paris to Study Environments. Cut Prices Oregon Gives Workmen's Com pensation Act Bigger Ma jority Than Others. MR Brine Business m Hundreds of People Are Now Buying It's Well Worth While to Walk a Few Blocks Out of Your Way to Trade at This Old Reliable Store Since we have made a genuine cut in prices on nearly every article in the store our sales have more than doubled we also notice a LANE FAVORS ALL BILLS Marlon County Goes Against Appro priation for University of Ore gon Multnomah Strong- for. I State Institution. SALEM, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) The official count of the recent refer endum election returns, as reported by Secretary of .ate Olcott, is as follows: Repair fund of 75.000 for the Uni versity of Oregon For. S6.659; against, 40,600. Majority for measure, 16,059. Appropriation of $100,000 for erect ing administration and classroom build ing at the University of Oregon For, 63,569; against. 43.014. Majority for measure, lu.boo. Sterilization bill For, 41,767; against. 63,319. Majority against measure, 11.662. Act creating offices of District At torney in counties For, 64,179; against, 38,15'J. Majority for measure, 16,020. Workmen's compensation act For, 67,814; against, 2S.608. Majority for measure, 39,206. Multnomah Majorities nig. In Multnomah County the results were as follows: University repair fund For 16,932 against, 8556. Majority In favor of measure, 8376. Building appropriation For, 16,169 against, 9224. Majority for measure. tSSMS. Sterilization bill For, 10.577; against. 14,507. Majority against measure, 3930, County District Attorney bill For, 14.379; against, 9522. Majority for measure, 4867. Workmen's compensation bill For, 18.635; against, 6907. Majority for measure, li.vzs. Marion County gave a majority of 912 against the building repair bill, a majority of 1532 against the building appropriation and a majority of 411 againBt the sterilization bill. J gave a majority of 17 for the County Dis trict Attorney bill and a majority of 2789 for the workmen's compensation act. Lane In Favor of All Bills. ! Lane County gave majorities for all the measures, that for the steriliza tion bill being 1648. The complete vote in the state by counties is as follows: It I - - I 8 IS cjiM IKS! ' b23l 1U HLLE. MINXI AMATO. 'OR six months Mile. Mlnnl Amato, Mons. Aurelio Cocci a,' a Parisian pro- I one of vaudeville's famous beau ties, lived in the Latin quartier, Paris, to gather the environment and atmosphere upon which "The Apple of Paris," the big dramatic pantomime at the Pannages this week, is founded. With one or two exceptions. Mile. Amato surrounded herself with players who were familiar with the famous quartier and who formed an actual faction of the fascinating half-world of Paris. The drama's music was writ ten by Daniel Dore,, a French composer, whose works are fast attaining popu larity in America, and the act is pro duced under the personal direction ot ducer of considerable note, ' According to the remarkable dancing beauty, art on the stage is nothing if not a graphic reproduction of what the scenes are really taken from, so Mile. Amato gave up her vacation and took apartments in the quartier. Here she became a part of the strange, wonder ful night life of the Parisian artists, and here It was that she gleaned her first conception of the remarkable "Dance of the Rose," a dance thrilling for its intensity between the two har bingers of mirth,-Pierette and Pierrot. Mile. Amato and her French com pany will conclude their local engage ment at. the Pantages Sunday evening. ing only a scalp wound. According to George Hoxsey, brother of the woman. , OFFICIAL VOTE FROM ALL COUNTIES AS CAST IN THE REFERENDUM ELECTION. COUNTIES. Xtaker ..... lieuton .... Claokamaa . Clatsop Columbia ., Coos ...... Crook . Curry . . . . . DouKlas ... c.llliam Orant JIamey Hood River Jackson ... Josephine Klamath lake . . . . Jane ' Lincoln ... I.inn , Malheur .. Marlon Morrow . . , Multnomah Polk Sherman . Tillamook Vmatllla .. 1 Tnion .... Wallowa . . Wasco Washington Wheeler . Yamhill .. Totals . . Us Our State TJnl versity bid. repair fund. 1.878, 1.781 &.UI6 2,917 1.807 ilia 3.241 ;i78 832 545 l.eaii 3.1X15; 1.6S4 1,0331 4121 10,818 1,2281 4.304 841 8,837 l.-, 1.010 1.SI17 1.343 743 1.471 8!(( 225 1.U44 203 327 2S1 1,300 2,031 8.17 805 735 3,272 570 853 1,2254 417 I 1.4WJI State TJnl versity new Dia?. a p-propriation. 842 6261 1,761 1,243 710 83 S 200 850 B6r 64 477i 1.5421 434 1651 4t52 2461 420 871 636 201! 125 830 814 3, 35!) cm 878 1.304 S4! 1,5451 1,5831 1.212 3S5I 1771 145 484 2it' 2061 164! 460 W)t' Sterilization act. 1.141 870 3.4331 1.25.S 1.039! 1.1581 1.540 GSlti 1,002 inor 2501 1,260 1,9511 8141 723 218 1.407 9,0741 1 0831 44t County At torney Act. 76S1 942! 2.8421 1.2.KS' 8291 1,022 1.226 378 425 1.836! 1.6118 214 170 K14 479 3641 S10 B!I5 1,075 H39j 737 2,144 580 716 783 4S7 249 ISO 3"4I '9S Workmen's Act. 1)30 1,364' 1.4111 1,740 MSl 64 7HO; 1,1151 ;1 138 534 598 5311 ISO S.732 3 6731 1.8871 2.7941 1.725 3971 4031 4181 374 3,6051 4.517 3,2041 4.756 8,836 31 SI X22I 3i6 RL'7I '24r,i 20,737116,9321 8,55616,0C9 9,22410,577 l.JO 1MMI 1..1J41 vai l,lt)! 883 &4a if4J t.i 633! ' 24I . 317 2,307, 1,543 888 1.557 l.JlTj 2,068i 3,0941 646 .94 392 1.131 1.342 144 8,040 1.19U! 102.27BI56.659 !)18 741 849 1.690 860 1,702 326 2741 1.286 5191 sea 1,056 1701 284 336! 244 933 1.017 983 476 757 446 898 000 1.2.!'.l 1.T78J 1,:M6 B69 160 1.814 1.166 1,060 140,600 53.59 43.01441. 767 444 193 4.084! OSS 2,391 4521 .247 305 6.680 521 l.!M! 38D 1,0(57! 1,240 3.424 l,4i 1.358 1,971 1.181 433 1.9 17 211 453 3831 B18 1,457 985 2,029 SMI ,16t 685 43 1,86 292 818 789 526 233 1.165 141 310 137 250 HALL CHASE CONTINUES JAMES B. DICKIXSOy, SHOT FRIDAY, HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY. 45 :si 7,969' 70S 2,518 351 244 127 2.C30 813 1.61 839 233 89 2,77: 497 2,156 i 1 I 3,865! 3,848! 5,5401 2,751 rti! ZSt 4 1!' 14,50714,379 9,52218.635 6,907 1.10S! 1,0531 9731 1,395! CS7 218 293 1991 3671 144 353f 34f 21W 4381 160 698 730 604 l.ll.'ll 85 J: 1.01WI 1.21)31 5S1 1.1571 1,087 1.06S 1.471 1,0071 635 831 7721 60il (1U1 4U1 Wl 1,776 1,557 425 217 l.liiS' 1.461 1,412 1,904 365 353) 1,309 1.931 1.104 248 963 53,3ln54.17938,15967,814;28.608 BAKER WOOER IS URGENT Teacher Followed to Boise and Taken by Elopement Ronte. BAKER, Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) . Cupid won a clean cut victory In the marriage of Miss Ethel Bowen, a pretty (school teacher ot the Baker schools, and George Berger, a young business man of this city. Miss Bowen had gone to visit her mother at Boise and pile had not been away long when Mr. Berger hastened to the Idaho capital to continue his suit. The young woman's mother objected, but the young man was persistent and he Insisted on an elopement. The young couple forthwith caught a train to Caldwell, where they were married and then came on to Baker, where they will reside. For three days they have been living here and it was only today that their marriage became public NEW PEACH TREE ARRIVES Blip of Plant Common In China Is to Be Planted In Portland. Tortland soon Is to have a new vari ety of peach. Just what it will look like or taste like is uncertain, but it Is expected It will be something good, l'ark Superintendent Mische has re ceived, from Arnold Arboretum, at Har vard university, a slip or the prunus mira, a peach tree common to the Yun nan Valley in China, but never before raised in the United States. .inej tree, wnicn is considered a rare type of .the peach family, will be plant ed in one of the parks of the city. If the fruit which it bears is not tasty or large, it will be grafted with other varieties of the peach family in an at tempt to bring about a new type of the fruit, even better than the varieties now grown. TJnderhlll proposed marriage to her on Sunday. This was met with a refusal. After the shooting the amulance and Dr. Porter were called. Because the ambulance was driven byBostwlck, a rival, TJnderhlll refused to ride In the conveyance and was placed In Dr. Por ter's automobile. An examination showed only a superficial wound, -and he was released from the hospital an hour later. The woman's husband, George Illingtori. is in California. TREASURER TO BE SUED LAXD BOARD SEEKS SURRENDER OF STATE EDVCATIOXAL PCXD. MAN IN LOVE SHOOTS SELF Wounded Man Refuses to Ride in Ambulance Driven by Rival. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) Disappointed because of his rejection at the hands of Vestal Hoxsey, 22 years old, and who is separated from her hus band, Ed. Underhill, 27 years, employed on county road work, attempted to commit suicide today by shooting him self In the head with a Colt's .44 re volver, at 132 South Grape street. The bullet plowed Its way from the fore head to the crown of the head, inflict- Ulstrlct Attorney Instructed ' to File MnnilailiuM Suit. Amount In volved f 0,500,000. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) As the result of a resolution adopted at a meeting of the State Land Board, at a recent meeting. District Attorney Ringo will be instructed by a. majority of the members of the board tomorrow to bring a mandamus suit against State Treasurer Kay to compel him to turn over the state educational fund, aggre gating about $6,600,000. to G. G. Brown, clerk of the board. Mr. Brown notified the State Treasurer today that a letter had been written to the District Attor ney instructing him to bring the suit. While the State Treasurer has no ob jections to the suit he will make a fight against it because Attorney-General Crawford has held that he is the legal custodian or tne tuna, xne State Treas urer has been the custodian of the money xor aa years. Governor West recently demanded a list of the borrowers of the school fund and those that were delinquent in In terest. The Information was furnished by Mr. Kay after an animated meeting. and it showed that less than 2 pef cent of them were delinquent. The number of delinquents is not so large as It was several years ago, and it has been the policy of the Land Board to try to col lect the money without hardships on the borrowers. The Attorney-General has held that the State Treasurer's bond is the only one mat protects the fund. Four lulled in Wreck. SEATTLE, Nov. 17. Four men were killed yesterday by the derailing of Northern Pacific freight train, 26 miles south of Seattle. W. C. West, aged 20, of North Yakima, is one of the victims. The other three are unidentified. Bend Physicians Remove Ballet, Which Was Fonnd to Have Been De flected by Button of Coat. BEND, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) So far as concerns the pursuit of Alec Hall, who shot James B. Dickinson at a homestead cabin Friday night, today has brought forth no developments. At least no word has come from Sheriff Elkins and his helpers, who are scour ing the sagebrush country adjacent to the scene of the tragedy, 60 miles southeast of Bend, and the fugitive is still at large. Dickinson, the wounded man, is bet ter. Dr. B. Ferrlll and Dr. U. C. Coe, local physicians who removed the bul let from his body today, believe that he has a fighting chance for recovery, The bullet was located behind the kid ney, which it had pierced. If Dickin son recovers he will owe his life to the deflection of the bullet by a button of his coat Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, of Elma, Wash., parents of Mrs. Dick inson, arrived here today. HALL IS KXOAVX AS LOTHARIO Fugitive in Crook. County Paid fox Sirs. Dickinson's Ticket to Bend ELMA. Wash., Nov. 17. (Special.) Alec Hall, who shot James B. Dickin son in a lonely homestead cabin in Crook County last Friday, came here from Kentucky about 10 years ago, He has always been regarded as an In dustrious man. He bears the reputation of being quick-tempered and a man .to be avoid ed when drinking. lie has been in trouble several times, on one occasion attacking Lon Hanshaw In a saloon here with a knife. The trouble then, as now, arose over attentions he was paying another man's wife. Hall was arrested for this offense, but was re leased on bonds. , Mr. Dickinson lived here for a num ber of years. He is a shingle weaver. Mrs. Dickinson's parents live on a farm in the North River country, south of Elma. Last Summer Dickinson went to Crook County and located on the home stead where the tragedy occurred. After- making some Improvements and building a cabin, he returned and left for his homestead a short time ago. Hall was his neighbor in Elma and, it Is reported, also desired to take up a homestead in Central Oregon. This is the reason given for his departure from Elma with Mrs. Dickinson and his buying the tickets for. both when he left. i ASTORIA HUNTERS FINED Four Pay $2 5 Each for Shooting Docks From Motorboat. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) J. F. Bidwell, William C. Baranoff, C J. Goddard and Arthur Elbon, who were arrested recently; by Deputy Game Warden Larsen on a charge of shoot ing ducks from a motorboat Sunday, October 28, were fined 25 each In Jus tice Court. Elbon and Goddard pleaded guilty, The others admitted they were in the boat and had the guns, but said they did no shooting. The court ruled that the evidence showed all the defendants went on the trip to hunt ducks, and the question of whether or not any one of them fired a shot at the particular time they were arrested did not make that person any less guilty than the others. White House Sneak Held. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. While prowling in the Bhadows of the shrub bery south of the White House early today, a man giving his name as Clyde Withers, and his address as this city, was arrested by the White House po lice lorce. He could give no explanation for his presence so close to the executive man sion and was imprisoned. He will be remanded to a hospital ror examination as to his sanity. better class of trade returning to trade on Third street this is just as it should be; our low expenses are enabling us to make a big cut in prices and still make, some money on our year's business. And the high cost of living and scarcity of money makes it well worth while for the average man to walk a few blocks out of his way to save five cents on a pair of socks or five dollars on a suit or overcoat. H ens Suits and Overcoats Cut Men's $12.50 Suits now $8.50 Men's $15.00 Suits-now. .... .... 910.50 Men's $20.00 Suits now $12.50 Men's $25.00 Suits now H .$15.00 Men's $15.00 Overcoats now... $10.00 Men's $20.00 Overcoats now. . .$12.50 Men's $25.00 Overcoats now ... .$15.00 Men's $3.00 Wool Pants now $2.50 Boys' $5.00 Suits now . $3.50 Boys' $6.00 Suits now $4.00 Pi 1m Tailoring Department Suits made to measure with extra pair of Trousers of same material free ' $25.00 Guaranteed all-wool Oregon cloth. Suits made here in Portland ; tailoring department on sec ond floor above Third and Stark streets store. i iErom my back (?"V to yourm. but f No cotton added in transit Woolen Goods Greatly Reduced P?5 . IBS Men's All-Wool Underwear Men's Fine Wool Underwear. Men's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Underwear. . Men's Fleece Lined Underwear. Men's Cotton Dress Socks Men's Wool Mixed Socks Men's Fine Cashmere Socks Men's $2.50 to $4.00 Sweater Coats $1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts 85 Men's Work Shirts 40 Men's Blue Flannel Shirts $1.50 . . 50 . . .85 . . .40 . . 40? . . .10 12 .20c 11 a mi Store SIS THIRD AND STARK STREETS rowosville "Woolen fViill COYOTES CAUSING FEAR ANIMALS AT HAINES MAY BE IN FECTED WITH HYDROPHOBIA. Danger of Doga Being Bitten and Con veying Disease to Cattle and Human Beings Dreaded. BAKER, Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) Hydrophobia among coyotes, clogs bit ten by coyotes, and cattle, bitten either by Infected dogs or coyotes. Is caus ing a decided scare around Haines and vicinity. George Hodson, a trapper, came to Baker today with ten coyotes' pelts on which he collected the bounty, and he reported that the coyotes in that vicinity are acting decidedly strange. The coyotes, he said, are logey, seem crazy, and allow a hunter to walk right up to them and shoot them down. I was In the Idaho country trap ping two years ago when they had that big hydrophobia scare over there," Mr. Hodson said. "Then the coyotes segan to act Just as they are doing now. They were logey and stupid and soon began, biting cattle and dogs. Many of the cattle died and two per sons who were bitten by coyotes died. A coyote that Isn't mad won't bite anyone. "Over near Haines there are more coyotes this year than lor a long time. The rabbits are thick and this brought them in. The coyotes surely have something the matter with them. I have been trapping them, but now they are so stupid that I can walk right up to them and shoot them down." F. E. Pierce, Justice of the peace at Haines, who accompanied Mr. Hodson, said that he had killed a mad dog on the North Powder a few days ago. It was snapping and biting at every ani mal in sight, Mr. Pierce said, and the other dogs were all locked up until the hydrophobia-stricken animal was dis patched. He does not believe that In this Instance any other dogs were Infected. Mr-, and Mrs. Leo Newton were at tacked by an infuriated dog at Haines last week. Two calves which the dog had bitten previously died soon after ward and Mr. and Mrs. Newton at onco called In Dr. R. Biswell, who is daily administering the Pasteur treatment. Mayor Palmer announced tonight that the subject would be brought up at the Commissioners meeting tomor row and that the various reportsvwould be considered and if conditions war rant, an order will be given for the muzzling of every dog In Baker. Dr. F. T. Notz, stock Inspector for Eastern Oregon, made an examination of the head of a hog which died after being bitten by an Infected dog and he found rabies well developed. This case occurred two weeks ago. was killed and three others had nar row escapes In a railroad accident at Umatilla today. Cars were being run up the incline to the coal chutes when a derailment occurred and one-half of the 20-bln chutes were destroyed. One car loaded with coal toppled over the trestle, landing on Chapelos. The other three men were riding the cars up the incline but landed on top of the wreck age. The wreck was so complete the cars and bins were burned -to get them out of the way. color, respectively, of the Arkansas Black and the Ortley, trees of this color growing near by and the pollen having evidently been transported by bees. Each segment of a different va riety has its distinctive variety. RAILWAY LABORER KILLED Car Topples Off Coal Chute on Man at Umatilla. PENDLETON, clal.) Sanantps Or., Nov. Chapelos, 17. (Spe el laborer, Teachers' Agency State Plan. OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 17. (Special.) Mrs. Josephine Preston, superintendent of public instructlcn. Is considering the advisability of establishing, in connec tion with her office, a department tnat would serve as a free employment agency for all teacher's seeking posi tions in the state. Establishment or such a department has been urged by the County Superintendents of Schools, who believe this would help them in their search for compefnt pedagogues. Legislative action probably would bo necessary before such a department could be established. School Bends Validated. . CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) At an election held on Ford's Prairie Saturday to determine whether or not to validate warrants issued as payment of tho new schoolhouse re cently erected In the district, the val idation carried by a vote or 16b to 6o. About a year ago bonds were voted for the school. When the structure was completed an injunction was se cured by several residents of the dis trict to prevent the County Treasurer paying warrants issued the contract ors. By Saturday's election the in junction is dissolved. Highway Right-of-Way Sought. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) With the completion of the cross-sectioning of the Pacific High way by Cowlitz County Engineer West- wlck, the next step in the building of modern highway between Kelso and Carrollton will be the acquiring ol right-of-way. The County Commis sioners have made arrangements to go over the route of the road tomorrow with property owners. No claims for damages are anticipated as the land owners look on the new road as a bene fit to them. Centralla to Pay Warrants. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 17.--(Spe. clal.) The Centralla City Comnl3sion is planning to pay off about ill j,000 of outstanding warrants- with bonds, which the state will be prepared to take up about April 1 next year. The warrants are drawing 8. per cent inter est, while the bonds will only draw 6 per cent. Freak Apple Grown at Hood Kiver. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 17. (Spe clal.) Of all the unique specimens of apples that have been reported from different Northwestern fruit sections this Fall, none more peculiar has been found than that- grown in the orchard of W. F. Laraway. It was picked from a Spltzenberg tree, and that variety - I prevails in color ana snape. nowuvr, , J two segments of the surface have the Klngdon Gould Xceded Shave. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. Klngdon Gould. eldest son of George J. Gould, wandered about Union Station a half hour wear ing a slouch hat and gray flannel shirt and with three days" growth of beard, which led him to be mistaken for a 'rube." Gould's private car, Wichita, was attached to the Iron Mountain train. weeks' srties. Gould had been on a three inspection of the Gould prop- Kelso Hunters to Aid Poor. CENTRALIA, AVash., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) The hunters of Kelso next Sun day will all go out after birds, their spoils to be divided among the town's poor on Thanksgiving Day. A church committee has been appointed to at tend to the distribution of the birds. A German economist. Professor Wolff, es timates t'nnt by 1K20. it the present tendency continues. Germany's birth rate will ba tha lowest In Knrope. Delicious Waffles and Griddle Cakes, light, tender and always just right the finest breakfast imaginable. You can make them with Rumford Bakine Powder. It never varies ; always the same in quality and result and can be depended on to produce perfect food. THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER 3 IB -To Women- SeeMnir Health and Strength For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce aj recommends his "Favorite Prescription" as El "THE CMfliS REMEDY" E3 A medicine prepared by reirular graduated physician of unus ual experience in treating woman's diseases carefully adapted to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store or send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and may be sure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that experienced medical advice will be given ner KDaoiuieiy iree. H on Dt Pierce ' Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liv er and bowels. Sugar coatedt tiny granules easy to take as candy. m El GO m m GO m