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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915. BAKER Ai BELOW IfJ QN FINAL COUNT Adams Is Third, 666 Behind, and Water Meters and Free Garbage Are Beaten. JITNEY REGULATION WINS Barbur lie-elected Auditor by Over whelming Majority; Bigelow Shuns Strength on Kaht Side. Annexations Made Certain. Complete returns from . T.Tonday'a municipal election fail to change the results as previously presented by The Oregonian. George L. Baker and Com missioner C. A. Bigelow a- elected Commissioners, and A. L. Barbur Is re elected City Auditor. The majorities against Commissioner Daly's water-meter and free-gar-bage-collection measures are heavier even than the earlier figures indicated. Baker Wins on First Choices. Baker continues to lead the ticket, and Bigelow's final lead over William Adams on the combination of first, sec ond and third-choice votes Is 666. Baker leads Bigelow, on final returns, by 3096 on first-choice votes and by 3126 on the combination of three choices. Baker has been elected on first-choice votes alone, having received a majority of all votes cast for the Commission erahlpa. Tis total first-choice vote Is 17.695. The election of Bigelow upset many calculations based on the earlier re turns Monday night. Bigelow led in the first few precincts that reported, but later In the evening Adams Jumped ahead of him and until the count was nearly completed threatened to defeat Baker for first place. Early yesterday morning, however, the East Side pre cincts began to pile up the Bigelow vote. He took the lead over Adams and held it until the final count was made Bigelow's total on first choice votes was 14,499; his total on the three choices was 17.768. Adam's first choice votes aggregated 11,841; all choices, 17,100. Bremtcr Defeated by S5S6. Williaon L. "Brewster, incumbent Commissioner, was defeated for re election by Bigelow, his nearest op ponent, by 55S6 on the combination of first, second and third choice votes. He was nearly 5000 behind Bigelow on first choice votes alone. His total on first choice votes was 9518: all choices, 12,180. Baker's greatest proportion of strength came from the West Side, where he received 6021 votes to 3167 for Adams, 2872 for Bigelow and 2689 for Brewster. Bigelow recovered the ground that he lost on the West Side by the strength he developed on the East Side. His East Side vote on first choice was within 900 of that received by Baker. Baker's vote on the East Side waB 12, 574, Bigelow's 11,672, Adams' 8674, and Brewster's 6819. Auditor Barbur had an easy time de feating Monroe Goldstein and Mrs. Emma Golub. . He received 27,2X3 first c hoice voteH, to 2759 for Goldstein and 1446 for Mrs. Golub. His lead over Goldstein is 24,524. ' Total Tote, for Men 60,704. The total vote cast for all the Com missioner candidates combined was 66, 701. Assuming that every elector represents 33,352 voters. A majority of this figure Is 16,677. The greatest number of votes were cast, however, for somo of the meas ures, notubly the water meter and jit ney regulation ordinances. The total was approximately 35,000, which is more nearly the actual number of peo ple that went to the polls. This is only 39.2 per cent of the total registration, which is 89,150. "Single-Shooting" Evident. . The variation between the vote on Commissioners and tho vote on some of the measjures is caused by the practice of some electors in "single-shooting" their favorite Commissioner candidate. This consists of voting for only one man on first choice, while the law per mits and contemplates every one voting for two men. There is no legal obsta cle in the way of "single-shooting," however. Water Meters Defeated. Both East and West Side voted against tho water meters. The West Side vote was 3316 for and 5568 against; the East Side vote was 12.524 for and VOW I,KADI.G CANDIDATES ItA.V AT HOME. Following 1b the vote received by each of the four leading can didates in their respective home precincts and the vote of the other leading candidates in the same precincts: Adams, precinct 204 Adams 104. Baker 84, Bigelow 78, Brew ster 67. Baker, precinct 111 Baker 107, Bigelow 61, Brewster 33. Adams 25. Bigelow. precinct 167 Bigelow 63, Brewster 59, Baker 40, Adams 26. Brewster, prech-.ct 16 Brew ster 75, Baker 110. Adams 74, Bigelow 49. 13,536 against. The proportion against the measure was heaviest on the West Side. The totals are 15,840 for and 19,104 against, a majority of 3264 against. Likewise, both sides of the river went against the garbage collection system, the West Side 3107 to 5387. and the East Side 10,034 to 14.900. The final vote for the measure was 13,141 against it 20,287, a majority 7146 against It. Tne jitney ordinance, too. found favor on both sides. It was 6663 to 3219 on the West Side and 15,464 to 10,810 on the East Side. The total vote was 21.127 for the measure, and 14,029 against il a favorable majority of 7U98. Annexations Are Decisive. Both St. Johns and Linnton have been annexed to Portland by decisive majorities. According to the law a majority ot the entire vote on all candidates or measures was needed to carry the an nexation measures. This vote is ap proximately 35,000. A vote of 17,501, therefore, was required to carry either anr exaticn. The vote on St. Johns was 30,690 yes and 6277 no, a majority of 24,413. The Linnton. vote was 22,086 yea and 12,912 no. a majority of 9174. Following is the Complete count from all precincts: CommlMionera. '1st. 2d. 3d. choice, choice, choice. 15 Baker, Geo. L 17,005 25ot 783 16 Cooper, C. V l.(J!3 1O40 74 17 Caldwell. Geo. W. .. 961 1394 6S 18 Adams. Wm C .11.841 419 1" 19 Farrlsh. George .... 3.1o5 2()3 113U 20 Brewster. Wra. L. .. 9.008 2027 645 -'1 Bigelow. C. A 14.499 246;! SUj 22 Clyde, Ralph C 2.S60 2778 Hob 23 Otten. Chas; H. .... 074 362 323 24 Roy, J. P 879 205 320 25 Casun, Boon ....... 176 251 316 2U Laffertv. A. W 3.133 2018 1142 27 Mincers, A. C USO 841 bS4 Four leading candidates are: First All choice, choices. Baker 17.093 20.892 Bigelow 14,499 17.766 Adams 11,841 17.10O Brewster 9.008 12,180 Bigelow's lead over Adams 666 Auditor. 1st 2d Choice. Choice. 12 Goldstein, Monroe ..... 75! 'J 4 13 JBarbur. A. I 27.283 SOU 14 G-Hub. Emma 1.446 1895 Barbur lead on first, choice, 24,524. Authorizing Water Meters. 100 Tes 15,840 101 No 19.104 Majority against 3,264 Closing Stores on Sunday. 102 Yes 10.160 103 No - 23.084 Majority against 12.874 Changing Civil Service Rules. 104 Tes ..17.087 105 No 9,242 Majority for 7.843 Municipal Garbage Collection. 106 Tes 13,141 lt)7 No 20.287 Majority against 7,14a Eliminating Grade Crossings. log Tes 19,470 109 No 7.970 Majority for..... 11,500 Leasing Dog Found. 110 Tes 18,965 111 No 11.2112 Majority for 7.743 Regulating Jitneys. 112 Tes ..21,127 113 No 14.029 Majority for 7.098 Changing Street Assessments. 114 Tea 16.522 115 No 10.950 Majority for ". ... 5,672 Pensioning Firemen. 116 Tes 20.467 117 No . 9,845 Majority for. ...................... .10,622 Erecting Fire Stops. 118 Tes 3j 426 119 No 11.029 Majority for 7,397 Auexing St. Johns. T" 30.690 No B.277 Majority for 24,413 Annexing JLlniiton. 22, OR 6 12.012 Tea No Majority for 9,174 COMPLETE BAKER. PRECINCT. 78 44 it 3! 6 2t 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 3T. 18 3 9 20 21 23 24 60 4 r." 91 104 48 71 8S( 61 76 12 19 Si r.6 42I r..-.i 26 21 20 8 4S 7 9 111 11 76 110) 8 71 87 2 s 87 7 91 61 87 43 M 41 33 721 1 I 7 4 2 55 70 40i :tw 29 5 13! 19 61 l'l 4 l) 18! 9 09 6 2 28 29 30 ;;.i 31 36 37 38 .19 40 41 42 43 44 43 4(1 47 48 4!l SO ill 301 J!: 21 34 161 1 1 'ii 1! 81 Ill SO 0 ' li 40 391 24 351 13 14 17 as: 43 11! 30 32 61 21 6". 1; 4s; 411 28 48 - 24. Si1 4! 16 111' '-Mi - 'I HI 15. 40! 26I 2 3 :.! 43( 181 54 . 55 07 . .".8 . r , o . oi . !2 . 63. . 64 . r , tin . 67 . 68 . 69 , 70 . 71 , 72 , 73 . 74 . r.f 4: 1 1 '4 1 4 77 28 101 6 44 - 3.". 47 10 13 4 -I r.u; l 3! 3 ...I. : il si 1 6ii I4i 3)l 7i)l 19;. 34! 3! 6:. 31! s 381 7? 44! 4 01 l lbj 107 2:1 J.-.l 3 11 78 79 SO 81 82 S3 84 85 86 87 88 89 IX 91 93 93 94 U. 96 1"7 98 .... "I ...2. 31 71 40 43 i 80 60 1 28; INI 20) 30 1 8j . 37 29 4!l 26, 10 15 ill 3i 3 ?! i 14! 19 3 6: 36 West Side Total. Kast Bide no 100 101 1112 1X3. 104 1O0 106 107 108 lot no ; in 112 ..." 113 i 114 113 no 117 US 119 120 '. 121 122 123 124 125 120 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 13.". 3 3ii 137 138 ; 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 3.1671 13!i 132 G61 83 i 78, 601 8' Si"! l 107 54 till I gi & ! ,.ti 61 31. 48 : -'o 44 .-.31 IB 261 ii! I'll 6,1 2 I 2 1 14 11 13 33; 20; 3J 3 0 11 0 11 !t 3 1 15 23: 18; 44i 16! 8i 31 1 &o: 57' 44 80 j 41 1 a T5 6o 53 16, :ti. 15 51 12 3; iSl SI 7i 66: 12 16, 1! 6 lo !( MSl 37! 60 111 83 04 69 61 80 65 Si !)'J 6" 42 I, SO 47 2 I 4o TIME SOUGHT FOR JITNEYS TO COMPLY Mr. Daly to Ask Council to Fix Date That Regulation Will Be Enforced. SET ROUTES ARE REQUIRED Greater Than 5-Cent Fare Prohibit ed, as Is Carrying of More Persons Than Registered Seating Capacity. That all arrangements can be made to carry out the provisions of the Jit ney regulation ordinance by both the Jitneys and the city. Commissioner Daly announced yesterday that he would ask the City Council probably today to enact an' "enabling" ordi nance designating a date when the jitney measure as approved by the voters on Monday shall be enforced first. This procedure, he says, is the only one that can be followed to get satisfactory results. The ordinance provides that every jitney shall make written application to the Municipal Department of Pub lic Utilities for a permit. In the per mit, the jitney driver or owner must designate the route he proposes to follow, give the seating capacity ot his car and furnish other information needed In identifying him and his car. Upon securing the permit the driver or owner may start business. A fee of $2 a month for each car carrying up to seven passengers is required, with an additional 25 cents a month for each seat more than seven. Slarna on Sides Required. The jitney must have in plain letters. not easily removed, signs indicating his route. These signs must be on the sides of the car as well as In front. The Jitney must start service at 6 A. M. and continue until 10 A. M., and start again at 3 P. M. and continue until 10 P. M. During this time the jitney must not leave its route and must give continual service. Except during the morning and evening rush hours the JJtney must go to the end of its route'before turning back. At night the cars must be well lighted inside. Every car must be inspected to see that it is in proper condition from a safety standpoint. It must be fumi gated at least once each week. Opera tion of jitneys on Washington street be- UNOFFICIAL RETURNS ON FOUR ADAMS. BREWSTER. BIGELOW. 3 3 1I 2H 89t ?IJ 42 4 13 ZO 3 131 Si 1 1 3 1 12 11 8 3: n 321 12 31 10 8 4 13 Toi 28 28' 6 14 12 34 24 3 ll; 61 91 3.-J 14 28 3 49 1 12i 43i 44 4H 81 9 17 16 24 12 601 3S 38 11 11 63 43 44 61 24 11 . z 3 n 17 4 3 8 50 3 46 9 3 4 8 1 32' 5 3: 6 3 5 1 1 4 1 1. ?" IK 2o, 081 4!, 21 11 I 2 .a!i 46 10 30 "I 4 2. 34 28 6 i 33 14 1; 1 8 20 21 1 -9. jo 30 41 23 1U Si ! 0 1 20 12 I im 70 47 47 21 3 7l 8 HI IS) I'M I 41 . ,... 3 1 4 18 29! 45 I'M is' Si 581 35 j il 1 1 1M 10i 3 13 i'i 64 2Kl 9 31 1", 14 3 1 19 15 211 14 ill 4; 41 si 8 1 9 l.! 14 17 .V-' 411 3.i l'l' 111 1 1 91 1 19 15 15. 1 1 20l" 5 ?VI 241 53 40. Sll 711 44J 30i Til. 3l! 39 65, 45i 33; 23' 15 49 26: 6 6 161 I 3 ui 20 201 4 12! 95' 3(j 71 9 1 . 6! 41. 2i '-'71 ?;TI 11 9 '5 i 131 . ...M lil 1 6 . l 71. a I'll i 13 4 -I- 9U8) 21S a 2.6S9J 13! 18 14! 051 54 24 34 151 4Slj 41 130! "J i; :.872' C59 I 17 3 7 141 ! i.-.j 15 l.V 25l 71 ii 121 3! 12! 38 40 oil 8 48! s.-. SOI r...J 32 6S 07 61l 48 f.S; 49i 73' 75 2!i 461 G5I 441 47! 561 102! 33 1 J8l 4 SI 371 6'il $ 64 J3 J2l 1ll A i 4. X 6 ISl i!l 71 32 4! 11 14! 13 -. 1 ! i 10! 28; ::4 l.il 16 1 14 13 13 15 29 20! 3S 13 13 ! S 14 I".' 311 i! 341 23 ll'i 41 33 42 24 20! 1-3 ! 1 r, 3 61 1 5 6 101 17 5 13 14 11 17 2 2! 31 ti 11 771 64' 05! 3(l i."' 90 81 67 r.o 2:J fii; 631 55i 55! St 46 3 20, 18: 18i 28 10 4 51 IKl 15 17 12 S 19 33 111 10 tween Third street and Broadway is prohibited. Greater Than 5-Cent Fare Baaned. The jitney is prohibited from collect ing a greater fare than 5 cents and is prohibited from carrying more persons than the registered seating capacity. Drivers are subject at any time to sus pension from business for a year if they are found guilty of reckless driving. The carrying of intoxicated persons is prohibited. It is expected the enforcement of the measure will result in many of the Jitneys Deing put out of business. The Jitneys are complaining bitterly about the measure principally because of the hours they are required to op erate, and the fact that they are not peimitted to leave their routes. WATERFRONT FIRE IS BIG (Continued From First Page. dent; Charles C. Woodcock, vice-presi-'dent. and Samuel B. Cobb, secretary. The Acme Planing Mill officers are: J. T. Gritter, president, and C. B. Malar key, manager. Brisk Wind Blows Fire. A brisk shifting wind made the fire difficult for the firemen and caused sparks to fly many blocks, endanger ing property at a distance. A more spectacular fire has not been witnessed in Portland for years. . For miles, all buildings in the city stood out In glaring relief, while persons re siding 10 miles from the city reported that day had been turned Into night by the reflection. Twenty-two fire companies were en gaged in fighting the fire, while the fireboats David Campbell and George H. Williams turned their efforts to ward saving the Municipal Dock and other waterfront property. The Municipal Dock. No. 2, dedicated only two weeks ago, was threatened and the two fireboats turned their at tention to protecting that structure. Great crowds gathered as near as the police would permit, and many per sons were threatened when a pole car rying many wires burned and fell. Great havoc was wrought among telephone, telegraph and light wires. The explosion of an oil tank In the Standard box plant drove the firemen back for a time, whil burning brands were flying in every direction during the entire fire. Passenger Train Delayed. . The 1:30 Southern" Pacific train for California was held up by the fire Just as it was leaving the city and. it was necessary at 3 o'clock this morning to re-route the train by the West Side, over the Fourth-street tracks, prac tically the first time a steam train has gone over the Fourth-street right of way since the Fourth-street was electrified several years ago. Sparks driven by the wind fell at Grand avenue, where they ignited some of the Grand avenue street decorations, which had been put up for the Rose Festival "Human Rosebud" parade to day. The damage to the decorations was slight. , LEADING CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONER AND THREE IMPORTANT MEASURES IN MONDAY'S CITY METERS GARB'GE JIT. REG. 1011 4." 1 1 44 106 33 127 23 15 16 45 48 29 45 27 39 17 38 27 85 42 54 67 27 35 28 30 2 5 17 23 56 13 15 36 16 30 IS IS 30 42 St 11 41 24 j 37 . 30 2 t2 30 37 17 10 44 2 38 24 30 51 13 39 42 42 17 S3 2 2 30 58 40 23 44 26 13 37 37 50 38 47 26 36 44 30 18 62 20 31 34 53 38 53 16 24 21 33 46 40 6 54 40 3S S3 67 219 4'i '! 33 zi 32 22 46 47 60 64 ' 85 114 27 66 59: 9S 2; ill n 82 69 105 137 . 13 81 1131 l 77 104: 331 74; SSj - 2 ' 85 60 52 17 26 21 91 32 29 24 76 68 104 143 128 - 81 63 100 97 95 56 25 4 8 20 3 2 24 39 27 25 23 49 65 34 21 20 81 24 37 4S 65 J 126' 1 13 10 5. . 651 7 90! 91 . 59 43; 28 113;. ISl 20: 32! 13 . il 43 3 6', S9 93j 54 57 4 45 1! 21 2 : 6o; 106 112 39 61 45 37 120 24 16 28 14 38 33 35 4 2 21 14 60 14 21 34 13 2 79 63 109 21 19 19 15 26 29 1 4 24 14 11 204 S 3 7 4S 44 J12 107 46 74 31 2S 21 37 47 19 4 5 34 114 nr. 65 59 21 24 59 35 36, ill ;l 11! ....II 29 31 26 35 14 3 23 36 16 20 20 28 19 4 20 48 26! 29 3.'. 14 191 31 17 31 " 15' 86, 69 1 40-; 72 38 ii 11 3 1 13 31 19 16 S4 5 4 2 17 49 9 10S 61 81 7." 13 44 1 9 4 78 36 84, II 4S 20! 52 44! 51 46 35 4 4 1 Hi 1 31 SO 34 40 7J 47 ....II 44 37 34 1 7 31 29 45 3S 23 4 31 51 18 42 3 97 3 7 56 44 4 26 33 47! 15 39 3." 31 39 10O 44 44- 39 57 31 40 3 i 1 3 3 S2i S1? 2o 42' 37 37 23 it 65 81 93 81 11 31 60 2.1 23 341 3 43l 7r. so ?i 10 3 86 r- S9 49 7K 50; :;n; 68, 5.1 611! ! 64 ?Si 22i 25 'l 6s; SO; 89, 3 24 85! 49! 30' -! 60 S' 50' 77 6S! 24 64 43 43 49 34 ?l 102 00 28 66 34 31 61 2; SO 7. 14 21 12 25 32 50 67 58 3(H 19 36! 33 26 34, 43 34 89 44 68 37 21 44 25 5 4 5 27 23 61 66 73 132 1 0-' 3 r.8i 164 S3 43 29 49 27; 14 65 471 30 5Sj 2i! S6I 146 77 35 64! 39 48 63 8 ?! o 13 58 64 74 6 28 82 6! 72 s; i'i SO 14 59 40l 821 209 3.316 5,387 81 nr. 5,663 151 162 65 97 128 78 120' 67! 95 102 45 64 10i 63 100 651 to 22 41 S7 59 47 45 71 nr. 7 19 53 36 43 61 41 51 60 29 70 32 53 59 41 62 30 55 59 25 61 47 67 48 34 89 43 35 48 43 47 55 38 58 81 66 61 43 60 95 S3 76 50 48 7 51 41 6) 44 86! 101 52' 107! II1' 29! 65; 48 82l 56 621 62! 79; 74' 28l 47 46l 50 43! 821 46 41 80! 56 34 57 46 "I 1 s 56 5 1 79 43 6S 3 S9 44 55 62 66 35 78 3 5 ' 67 51 83 70 ?! 97 53 39 64 4 2 63 68 51 1 91 F4 79 S31 7S S5l 43 70 7" 43 77 54 64 55 15 rs 37 24' 46! 49l 19 5S 59 25 45 77 46 64 51 190 36 271 SSI 84 25! 34. Si! El! 65l 50 54! 23 60l so! 1 90 1 60 '71 95) 71 36 ih'.l K9' 74 7lj 3? -sll 61 "1 61' 501 58 39i 67 1 63 64 73l 50! .4 21 52 si' 59l 54i 49 33; 40I 15 o. 57' II 39' 43! 3 1 4! 69 64 3S 931 sol 81 2s! 41 51 80 5 35 43 SS 74 62 43 43 57! 31 ss; 108' 781' 82!' 3511 79" 83' 86!' 7 j . 37: 7! 7S 44 J 59 I go;! 90 70' SSlI "I 671 80 66 72 73 25 60 7: 67 63 21 &6 6411 VISITORS: modern, scientific methods. We complete all it is brought to us. Woodard, PETITIONS READY NOW WASHINGTON REFERENDUM IS TO BE ASKED TODAY. Seven Bills Passed at Recent Seasioa of Legislature Are Attacked by Two Organisations ( Voters. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Representatives of the joint legisla tive committee and of the Washington State Referendum League t-rmorrow will file referendum petitions against seven of the measures enacted by the recent Legislature. The legislative com mittee, composed of representatives of the Grange, Farmers' Union and State Federation of Labor, Is the same organ ization which undertook the only par tially successful "seven sisters" cam paign of last Summer. The committee is seeking to refer the three election measures, portions of the Republican elections revision programme, vetoed by Governor Lister and repassed over his BAKER. 1 w H . -q :n Hj . c r d. 65 8 2 42 10 f 0B 14 6 II 30 7 I 71 11 8 60 19 41 80 12 7 78 24 3! 59 8 8 3l 16 3 N 95 36 6 64 35 ' 5 62 3 5 5 41 22 0; 111 33 B 87 231 3 11 82 14 1 Bo 2! 18 5 1 3 1 2 3, 53 4 2; 10, ' 5 II 63 7 :: 3Hl 5 4-' 1 0 1! 4 24j 7 21 45 6 3 3" 6 21 67 6 4-i 4'H 18 2 5S 8 31 321 16 4 1 72 11 2; 62, 21 4 52 9 S: 36! 20 3' 40 S ll 26 171 . 51 80 10 21 53! 23 5 43 4 l! 29' 131 2! 861 12 7i ! 24 in! 81 7 2 64 13 3 57 6 2 42 3 4 4 7 7 2j 43 17 3 1 66 17 7 41 21 6 69 3 2 61 27 4 55 3 1 ill 36 37 41 44! 8 o; 41 17 :;! 691 8 2! ' 4 27 12 79 17 4: 69 28 15 Mi 39 19 4 59 13 61 51 17 51 4(1 9 4, 42 13 6' 33 12 4i 24 J-J 51 49 13 6 44 V 54 9 4 ; 3'( 25 1 88 13 0 .21 11 8 47 6 21 2" 10 11 43 ft 1 2S 3 2 39 7 3 28 8 7 9 3 4 ; 48 27 111 59 16 71 89 20 2! 49 6 1 26 12 51 71 8 7 27 1.1 5I 65 12 9 46 22 6' 49 10 .-. 86 13 91 43! 34 3 46 15 2M 471 5 2 39 15 n 62 13 4 48 13 7 84 8 11 4i 10 1! 72 18 51 64 14 K 78 21 9 V 41 9' 6" 21 1 6'i! 26 5 34 4 3l 4 1 j 84 35 4! 104 21 3 69 6 I - 47 If! 3 79 14 1 6 22 3 76 5 4: 63' 28 5 52 7 1! 5 1 1 13 41 72 12 81 8 30 1 48 8 8 29 9 21 88 10 1 72 20 5 75 1.1 3 I J9i j2 4. 38S 61 s;' 2' 38 1 1 2.'! 8l 4 1 28 7 1 6l 14 5i 70 3 9 4 !' 23 2' 59 8) (Hi! ,13 I 77 8 661 12 51 50 5 2 36 10 3! 57 10 2 2 8 41 79 9 6' 49 m 7! 64 15 2 Srtl 15 2 64 4 5 :Uj 12 1) 65 8 3! 41 3 7 3' 86 7 3' 6o 26 4' 98 36 Si '- 31 4! 74 7 4 J IS 3 49 11 4 52 32 31 72 16 7 68 20 81 92 25 4; 93 si 81 44 16 1 411 li Tti 94 22 3; 76j 36 6 571 14 81 601 31 2' 49l 5 1 3 39 4 110 13 4! ' 6(1 31 21 93 11 6i la --21 4' 72 12 4l 44l . 19 7' 751 21 7' 64 . 29 4l 60 .10 2j 42i . 13 8 10S! 14 4i oil 19 11! 68 8 II 171 21 48 7 5 38, IS 2' 76 11 5! 6"; 23 4' 59 9 21 421 1.1 4! 79 6 4l 41 14 5 86 9 1 14 11 4 37 4 41 1; 6 2 26 5 ; 13 S 1; 68 11 5 36. 12 2 50 14 7 3i 16 3l 114 1 0 61 65! 20l S' 139 12 2 1101 36 4! 62 1 2 3 14. 8! 65 12 7l Si, 14! 4 71 10 4 42, 20 73 23 2' o 27 lo! 94 8 2i &i 23 3: 67 S 31 o... 13 2 40 14 9 491 21; 1 .67 10 8 32. 38 3' 7 9 4 62l 12l 4! 75 9 84' 111 31 80 , fl 2! 54, 21 2! 82 16 5' f' 28 4 4.11 9! 1 18I in 1' Gil 15 6 B6 18 41 75 10 li 43 39! 114 24 6 2 401 10' 2 4 33 3' 3 88 16 2 7 1 25 0 22 8 4 lo 7 21 60 9 4 4 1 16 10l 61 IS I 43 13 10' 66 10 o4 15 21 114 8 2 , 71 37 2i 74! . 34 3' 68 38 7; 53 3 21 43 .1 3! -4 4! 2 4h 3 1 5 R2 8 l IS II 80 8j 8! OMI 25 5 182 17 - 109? 20 51 139 13 3! 18 25 4' 76 10' 2l ' 45l 20 4' 31 7 3! 171 7 3 24 4 8; 2o 4 2' 184 15 81 Wo' 36 S 75 13 l 421 19 7 I 72 I SI 431 20 6 33 S; 3 23 11 4: 691 16 2i ! 16 81 27 13 8! 26, 10 4l 47 6 3 IS; 14 61 52 12 l! 82l 13 6 12.574 1.998 637 8.674) 3,222 8511 5.021 511 151 S.lB.j 0681 218! I17.5951 2,509 788, ll.bll' 4.100) l,063i PRECINCT. 149 150 3 51 .152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 1 R0 3 61 . 12. .x 163. lf.4 1 B5 16 167 1S 1 69 170 371 172 373 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 1S'' 1 83. . . 384 185 ISrt 1 87 188 19 1 90 191 392 193 194 195 3 96 197 398 3 99 2O0 201 202 203 204 295 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 . 215 216 217. : 218 219 220 221 . 3. '.'.ill'.'.'. 224 225 226 "7 228i"i;"n 229 . . 230 32 2W'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 234 235 23B 23 s! ! '.'.'.'.'. '.I 239 240. 241 "42 243 244 245 246 247 24 8 249 2 50 251 254 . 250 " 257. 25S. 259. 200. 261. 262. 263. 264. 265 . 266 . 26s! 209. 27l. 271 . 272. 273. 274. '280. 281 . 282. 283. 284. 2s; 2S7 . 288. 289. 290. 291 . 292. 293. Total East Side Total West Side Grand total will find our Tea Room arid Fountain a delightful and restful spot always' cool. A service unexcelled, delicious, cooling drinks, dainty, toothsome dishes. -"WOOD-LARK" SODA, "WOOD-LARK" ICE CREAM are justly famous. Open all day, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 9J Remember, we are agents for the famous ANSCO Films. They make the clear, sharp pictures you like so well, full of detail; never muddy or thick. Bring us your films to develop and print. Experts handle them. Quick service, Clarke & Co., Alder veto. One measure requires all initia tive and referendum petitions to be signed at registration offices; a sec ond makes the same requirement in re gard to recall petitions, and the third validates party conventions and binds all candidates to support their party platforms. The Referendum League is composed in large part of the same elements rep resented in the legislative committee, and the same secretary. Miss Lucy R. Case, of Seattle, has been directing their campaign. Likewise, all seven petitions have been circulated together, as were the petitions for ihe "seven sisters" initiative measures last year. The measures which the Referendum League Is seeking to refer are the antl picketing act, the Seattle Port Com mission act, the city and county budget act and the "certificate of public ne cessity" act. ODDFELLOW PICNIC JULY 5 Arrangements Almost Complete for Trip to Bonneville. The Oddfellows almost have com pleted arrangements for their annual AP.AMS. SWSTEK. BIG li: LOW. I METERS. GARB'GE. JIT. REG. 2 ? 5 J v. v. n H. -t rt O o o -1 o rr il - j . c a e. . ; c . o. ll i00 17 4J 52 156 ll 12S' 119 87 Tit - 1, 59 91 61 ;4 1 ; 71 38 S 47 135 352 rl' l'lj. 7 " 1 "7 5 1 71 65 ;, it 33 ! 9o 16, 2! 109 ,6 .2 94! 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Port land No. 1. The New berg Band and orchestra have been engaged. Special cars will bring the Oddfellows from Newberg, Sherwood and Tualatin. The Hassalo Hyenas will play the Orient Patricians, these ball teams rep resenting two of the largest lodges in Oregon. PROMINENT CHINESE WEDS Kong 1Oj, of Vancouver, Takes Port land Girl as Bride. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 9. (Spe cial.) Kong Loj-. of this city, "King of the Chinese," for 26 years a resident of Clarke County, and Miss ltose Fong were married today by Rev. II. S. Tern pleton. pastor of the First Presbyte rian Church of this city, at the farm home of the bridegroom. The bride, a pretty Chinese girl, has been a res. dent of Portland, where Kong Loy first met her. Mrs. A. J. --ontgomery acted as wit ness when the marriage license was se cured. ELECTION. Park f