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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
11 JERSEY VISIT DOUGLAS COUNTY CHOOSES QUEEN FOR COMING STRAWBERRY ' CARNIVAL. 8 89th division. Major-General Leonard Wood, who trained the division; Gov ernor Allen of Kansas and officials of the Rocky Mountain club were present to welcome them. ' Among the civilian passengers on the Leviathan . was. Henry P. Davison chairman or the Red Cross war coun cil. The steamship Yale, from ' Brest, brought 29$ casuals, nearly all dis charged from service. When the 104th engineers, 23th divi sion, docked here today on the steam ship Manchuria, from Brest, its person POLK COUNTY 2G.DD0 TROOPS ROME Herd of J. D. Stump and Sons Attracts Breeders. All Records for. Day iroken at New" York. , nel- inoluded men rrom virtually every state. The Manchuria brought 4784 troops. : -. . - - Including 1035 recovering from lllnessl or wouuds, and casuals. Ohioan Brian 13S4 Men. Seventeen officers and 13SS men of the 339th infantry-headquarters of 3d battalion sanitary detachment, supply and machine gun companies, companies I. K. L. and M and detachment of Com- RECORD HOLDING COW SEEN -? BIG EX-HUN LINERS ARRIVE . 5 Second Stop of Day Made at Farm rr ;iij- Hewitt on Little Luckiamutc Kivcr. Leviathan anil Imperator, World's Largest Steamship, Bring In Bulk of Contingent. ny G. arrived on the steamship Ohioan. from Bordeaux. These are S2d (All America) division draft troops (rum all parts of the country. THE 3IORMXO OREGOMAX, FEIDAY, 3IAY 23, 1919. JUNKETERS TRANSPORTS BRING ' ) BT ADDISOX BENNETT. ALBANY, Or.. May J2. (Special.) The weather has again been perfect for lhe wandering members of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club and its visitors, and we have carried out the itinerary to the letter on the third day of its jubi lee. The party has been about the Fame as yesterday as to numbers and with but slight changes in the per sonnel. We left Salem this morning: at 8 o'clock and made our way over into Tolk county, our first stop being at the home of J. B. Stump, near Mon mouth, known to everybody at all con versant with breeder of pure-bred Jer tifys. Angora goats, Berkshire hogs, Lincoln cheep and Shetland ponies, and one of the best-known in Polk county. He has two farms, he and his sons, the fi.-m being J. D. Stump & Sons. "We- were at the homo place where he keeps his Jerseys and did not see any of (he other stock. We were cor dially greeted by Mr. and Mrs. .Stump and the sons, and they had their Jersey pets staked out for our inspection. It would be impossible for me to enumer ate the various animals, and to com pare them in beauty or merit with other herds would be difficult and also unfair. The Stump herd is one of old standing and the- meritorious animals he has sold have made his name known practically all over the country. The animal that had the most atten tion from our party was an imported cow. Rochettes Bonnie, and she- has a milk record of 17,382 pounds in a. year, producing 9435 pounds of butterfat, which stands as the high record in this country for an imported cow. Hewitt Farm Visited. From the Stomp farm we went to the placo of Guy Hewitt, which is on the Little Lucklamute creek, about five miles southwest of Monmouth. That is five miles "as the crow flies," but trav eling by auto it is- nearer a dozen miles. Mr. Hewitt Is somewhat off the main traveled road, but has a beautiful place. The Hewitt herd is well known and contains many fine Jersey speci mens. He has also sold many during the last few years, most of which have made fine records. He is known as a man of reliability and as an expert in his Judgment of the Jersey breed. He more than likely today laid the ground work for several sales, for .we have with us a number of people who are looking for Jerseys, some for them selves and some with commissions from others. Next we went to the place of Frank Laugharty and son; "son" has acted as marshal of our "procession," and has marshaled us well. Indeed, I think we have mado the record as a well man aged party of "Junketeers," for we have kept the schedule for the three days of our trip almost to the minute. We may have clipped a chip. or. two off the speed record, as made and provided by the legislature, but we have made our en trances and exits on the minute. And it is no small trick to manage over 200 people in 40 autos so perfectly. I shouldn't give Mr. I. H. Laughary all of the credit, but as he is the marshal he i3' chiefly responsible. LauEharf Herd Seat Vlaited. The Laugharys are what may be termed "bugs." when it comes to Jerseys, and they have built up a herd of splendid animals. .Some of them of really unusual merit. They have a fine place, their farm being also on the Little Luckiamute. across the stream from the Hewitt place. Not being able to swim that stream we had to go around a few miles. The sire at the home of Laughary herd is the celebrated Octavia's Noble Emperor, an animal that made all other breeders sit up and take notice at the 191S state fair, when he took five first prizes in as many divisions, among them being the junior grand champion Jersey bull. In the Laughary barn were exhibited upward of 50 prize ribbons taken within the last few years and most of them of the blue color. Wherever they have exhibited they have taken their full share of prizes, and many animals they have sold have likewise added to their renown. 1- 6 ' ft"- RED PAMPHLETS EVIDENCE SEATTLE COTJItT. IU-LES AG AIN ST DEFENSE IX ANARCHY CASE, I.unch at Corvallis. At 11:30 to the minute, "as per schedule." we left the Laughafy place for Corvp.llirf, where we halted in front of the daily building on the campus of the Oregon Agricultural college. Pretty quick we were in line, passing the loaded lunch table a la cafeteria. oacn granting sucn delicacies as ap pealed to him or her. Then we rustled and hustled for seats or standing room and devoured the edibles and coffee, and probably took another turn around the line and got a second helping. It was indeed a fine lunch and enjoyed by all. We were very sorry President Kerr could r.ot be with us, and he was no doubt likewise sorry, but he had prior engagement that could not be broken. After lunch we went out to the O. A, C. cow barns and looked at the fine display of Jerseys, Holsteins, Guern seys and Ayrshires in their stalls. We were greatly interested in the 20 head of Guernseys presented to the college last fall by W. B. Ayer. That was truly a fine gift. Speaking for myself alone I hope some wealthy Jersey enthusiast will follow the example of Mr. Ayers at no distant date and send a fine lot of Jerseys to the college. I would re mind all Buch individuals that Mr. Ayer has shown that one don't have to wait until he is dead for such gifts to be made. t . Fine Herd at O. A. C. Well the college sure has a fine herd and palatial buildings to house fhem, palatial in the sense of convenience and utility, but not as to cost. I think there there were about 60 head on show today, about half of them Jer seys, the rest Guernseys. Holsteins and Ayrshires. I should say that not all ' of the Ayer cattle were In the show. Being publicly owned, I suppose I had better not brag too much about these cattle. But I want to say that nobody need be ashamed to see them. On the contrary it can be done with pride. For the benefit of somebody I scarcely know who I will say that the best record by any Jersey on show was by the cow "Old Man's Darling." with 14,301 pounds of milk and 817 pounds of butterfat in a year. The best Holstein record was by the cow Princess LI1 Iekol, who produced 16,- 240 pounds of milk and 698 pounds of butterfat. W. W. Literature Is Admitted for Purpose of Proving Doc trines of Individuals. SEATTLE, Wash., May 22. The state won an important point in its case against James Bruce, charged with criminal anarchy in connection with the February general strike here, when Superior Judge W. M. French today ad mitted as evidence Industrial Workers of the World literature and propagan da. Admission of this evidence had been bitterly contested by the defense. mi me court neia a state supreme court decision sustained his action. This decision, he stated, made the doctrines of an organization those of an indi vidual claiming membership In that or ganization. That the Jury Is not going to spend the between-court hours either in deep meditation or In aimless conversation about things other than the case on trial, a topic forbidden by the court until the evidence is in and the argu ments have been completed, was strik lngly evidenced this morning, when Juror E. L. Gaines asked and obtained from Judge French permission to ask a music house to donate a phonograph and a set of 12 records. That tiie jurors might possibly while away the interim between duties by dancinsr was indicated, said court at tendants, by particular requests lor waltzesand two-steps.although no mem ber of the jury made such a statement. There are four women on the jury, and the level-floored courtroom will oe cleared of outsiders at all times when Judge French is not on the bench. The r.ote, signed first by k.. 1. Gaines and indorsed by all the jurors, ias passed to Judge French when he came nto the county-city Duuaing tins morn ing. It was addressed "lo Any mubii: Dealer," but afterward made to epply to Sherman, Clay & Co.. which corpo ration readily agreed to acceae to me request. The communication to me ouisiue world of music purveyors read: Please send to the jury in aepari- ment No. 7, superior court, a first-ciass talking machine and a number of rec ords (high grade) and a waits and two steps. Very respectfully, E. I Gaines" and the other jurors. Attached to this was a "preieraoic list of records as follows: Smiles," song: "Mickey," song: sex- from "Lucia"; -Rlgoietto, nctor- mack, solo; Caruso, solo; uen wiuiams. songs; any first-class violinist; .Ha waiian songs; Harry- Larder songs: waltz and two-steps by good bamd; good male quartet. Under the influence of tnat tne jurors said they wished to consider tne rate or James Bruce, the first of 28 alleged criminal anarchists to be brought to trial on charges arising from tne gen eral strike in Seattle last February. l i n ' - 1 r - x,. if i ? 1 ' ', ""f : v "I- j l Ulirr, Mm Maxine .Mcl.oaghlin, queen of DoukIks tonoly Mrawhrrry car nival nnd sportumrn'K tournament to bp held today and tomorrow, dnnitbter of Mr. nnd Mm. It. I,. McL.oaicbliB of South Dfor Crrek farm. Below. ll Oertrude I.nlrd of Aorth Konrhure chosen children' queen for carnival. teachers and the specials are engaged subject to assignment. The new in structor are as follows: High school J. A. Strauirhan. San Fran Cisco. Cal., manual training and alhlftticn; Esther Miciielpon. Drain, Or.. Junior hlR-h; Uladya Cartwrlght. Kffl.o. Wash.. EngliHh nnd biology; Dorothy Wplght. Portland, Or., domestic science-; Bessie Barnluott, Ray mond, Wasli.. munic and art; Kathleen Turner. 12vanslon, 111., physical training- for girls. Grades Rsther Allen, Portland, Or.: Helen Le Bus, Kalispel, Mont.: Nellie Tift, Suntex, Or.; Catherine Hansmann. Burle'y, Idaho; Kvelyn Carlson, Milwaukee, Wis.; osephlne BuraeHs. Canby. Or.: Vera Tor- bus. Heaver Cam, Wis.: Ruth Flamon, Sil ver Iake, Or.: Florence Foster, Eugene. Or.: Marcia Hellock, Maupin. Or.: Mildred Amold. ixley, Cal.; Lillian Connolly. Power. Or.: Hthel .C. Johnson. Bend. Or. IIC SUMS GIVEN TP-HALL JEAXXE D'ARC GETS FOUR $1000 SUBSCRIPTIONS. tet Five-Cent Fare' Promised Denver. DENVER. May 22. Dewey C Bailey. commissioner of safety and excise, was elected mayor of Denver Tuesday by a plurality of S3S9 votes. Bailey's man agers promised to restore a five-cent carfare in Denver. JAPANESE LET DOWN BARS Aliens May Own Property and Chinese Come in, to Labor. TOKIO. The Asahi reports that the Japanese government has decided on abolishing the barrier placed against iiiAn ...hiorls in JaDan by granting foreigners the right of ownership of landed estate and by permitting uni nese laborers to enter the empire for tho purpose of engaging in labor in Japan. The newspaper regards these rhanares as an inauguration of the prin ciples of the open door of the empire preparatory to insisting on the aboli tion of world racial discrimination. The enforcement of the law granting alien subjects the right to own land in fee simple, which was passed sev eral years ago but which was with held from operation, will be proclaimed by imperial ordinance shortly, it is said. PROBE FOR OIL PROMISED Development ol Oregon and Wash ington "Prospeets Assured. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 22. (Special.) Development of any territory in Oregon and Washing ton that shows a favorable prospect for oil is the aim of a conference of oil men to be held in San Francisco soon which will be attended by Dr. IS. L. Packard, professor of geology in the university. Dr. Packard left today fo San Francisco. At the close of the college year nex month Dr. Packard will leave tor four months' field trip in Oregon and Washington in the Interest of a Call f ornia oil company. BEND TEACHERS ELECTED Nineteen. Instructors Chosen, to Fill Vacancies in Schools. BEND, Or., May 22. (Special.) Nineteen1 instructors to fill vacancies left in the local teaching staff were elected here thi3 evening by the Ben School board in an adjourned meeting. Of the total of those selected four are NEW TORK, May 22. Twcnty-alx thousand troops of the American expe ditionary force Etepped ashore here to day from eight transports which had brought them home from France. This is the greatest number of doughboys to debark at this port on any one day. Virtually all states were represented among the personnel of the arrivals. Aside from the casuals, units comprised parts of. the 28th, 29th, S2d, 33d, 41st. 8th, 82d, 83d and 8th divisions, the first five made up of former state na tional guard organisations and the other forces comprising draft troops. Chief Interest attached to the Levia than and lmporator the former be cause It carried nearly one-half of all the troops arriving today, and the lat ter for the reason that her appearance here was the first since prior to the war. Both vessels, the two largest steamships In the world, were once Ger many s crack merchant marine liners and they made the present voyage al most side by side from Brest to New Tork. The other troop carriers dock ing were the cruiser Seattle and Charleston and the steamships Yale Manchuria, Ohioan and Mexican. H'rro nig Troopship Race. The two" great transports came up tne cay wun tne Leviatnan leading by less than a halt mile, and then docked at the same -pier they used when under the German flag. The ships left Urest Thursday, May 15, tho Imperator at 1 A. M. And the Leviathan at 8:30 P. M There then developed -m. race, with the result that the latter vessel evertook and passed the Imperator early Tues day morning. On the bridge of the Imperator was her former commander. Commodore Thomas Kier. With him was Captain Fritz Frederick Kruae, who formerly commanded the Cleveland. These of ficers, with others, were sent along to assist the Americans In handling the ship. The vessel was under command of Captain John K. Robinson of the United States navy. During the war Captain Kruse was attached to the German naval reserve and put In most of his time mine-sweep ing In the North sea. Kruse Tells of Deutschland. Kruse spoke of Captain Koenig, the German- officer who brought the Deutechland to American on two trips. He said Koenig left ' the submarine shortly after America entered the war and she was taken over by the navy department. The Deutschland, renamed, made two additional trips to. American waters and scattered mines off the Vir ginia const. i While here the Imperator will be al tered so that a larger number of troops can be accommodated while she is in the transport service. The Leviathan came Into port flying the flag of Vice-Admiral Cleaves. The arrival of the two largest ships In the world on one day, together with several others of lesser tonnage, made the busiest day the debarkation officers here have experienced. Approximately 26,000 men were landed and started on their way to demobilization camps. Virtually all the men returning on the Leviathan were members of the WASHINGTON. May J2. Units as signed to early return announced today were: Company A end attached medical snd veterinary detachments. 10B engineers. 486th. 667th. 826th ar.d 27lh aero squadrons, fourth company second regi ment air service mechanics; 23d mili tary police company. F. L HUBBARD HEADS LODGE ODDFELLOWS XAME OFFIcr.K.S AT SALEM CONVENTION. Baker Is Selected as PIhcc for Meet ing In 192 0 W. F. Walker Grand Lodge Delegate. SALEM. Or., May 22. (Special.) F. L. Hubbard was elected grand master of tho Oregon Oddfellows' lodge at the annual election which was the chief feature of the state meeting today. He succeeds W. F. Walker of Pprlnt field, 'who has served as head of the Oddfel lows for the past year. Other officers elected Included Dr. Ambrose H. Johnson of Portland, dep uty grand warden; E. E. Hliaron of Portland, grand secretary; O. D. Doano of The Dalles, grand treasurer; M. R. Eiggs of Prlneville. grand wardn. Mr. Walker, -the retiring grand mas ter, was chosen as delegate - to the grand lodge. The only contested elec tion was that of grand warden, Mr. Biggs winning out after a spirited but friendly contest in which Colonel Will lams of Portland made a strong race. Department meetings of both the Oddfellows and Rebekahs kept the rap. ltol corridors and houn and senate chambers crowded throuuhout the dy. The Oddfellows selected Baker as tho placo for their 1920 grand lodge. The encampment will come to a close to morrow nisht. Your New Straw Hat Is Here! Every straw hat which bears our label has the Hammond reputation to uphold reputa tion for smart style, exclusiveness and long service. In buying your new straw it costs you no more to obtain our guarantee. ' t Winthrop Hammond Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth St. Successors to Buffum & rendleton Established 188-1 Co. Obituary. HOOD RIVER cial.) The body native of KlIBtOll, Or.. May 12. -(Spe-of Mrs. Ellin Towle. Me., who died yeater. day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Kroeger, wife of an orchardlst. has been sent to Orchards, Wash., where Interment will take place Friday afternoon. Mrs. Towle. who was 78 years of age. was stricken with paral ysis while visiting her daughter. In addition to the daughter, Mrs. Towle is survived by two sons, Anson Towle of Kaston. Me., and Josiah Towle of Or chards. e CENTRALTA, Wash.. May 22. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Rozala Kloska. a resident of Walvllle. died yesterday in a Can tralia hospital. The funeral will be held In Pe Ell tomorrow morning, fche was 63 years of age and is survived by her husband. Word was received here yesterday of the death in Puento, t al., of Mrs. Rosel la S. Southwiek. a pioneer resident of this city, who had been visiting her daughteY In the souls. Mrs. Southwii-k was 91 years old. Four children sur vive. They are Mrs. C. A. Norton of Puento. Cal.; K. L. Erown of tl lens burg. Wash.; Mrs. Altha T. Smith of Gate. Wash., and B. C. Brown of Port land. Or. LEWISTOX. Idaho. May S2. (Spe cial) Word has been received of the death in ialt Lake City, last Monday, of Mrs. L. B. Dunlap, a former resident of Lewlston who has been in poor health for several months. The husband of the deceased. Dr. L. B. Dunlap. was for several years federal meat in spector for this district. LIFT FOR TEACHERS URGED LewUlon Commercial Club Unani mous for Higher Pay. LKW1STON', Idaho, May 22. (Spe cial.) At the meeting of the I.ewislon Commercial club Tuesday tho teachers' Kalaries question was dixt'iissed and the club by tinnnimoiis vote recommen-led "a sufTtciont IncreMie In pay to main tain the present high standard of the schools." In bringing up tho subject Superintendent F. W. Simmonds said: "Tho situation is critical and I hope the business men of the city will take up the matter at once, as immediate action is Imperative If our teachers aro to remain. The best of them will leave ib we cannot meet the salaries paid by other northwestern cities." Orrgoniaiia Touring I-Jasi. ORKGOSIAX NF.WS B UREAL. Wash ington, May 22. Dr. B. L. Steves, for mer mayor of Salem. Or., with his wife and daughter. Muriel, has been In Washington. the last few days, stopping over here from en auto tour which lias taken them all through the south i-nd which will continue lor some time to parts of tho east, with New Bruns wick. X. S., as destination. Pr. Steve is a native of New Brunswick and will Isit his old home. Phone your want aos to Tim Oiego ian. Phone Main 7070, A 60!r. SAMPLE BALLOT FOR SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD JUNE 3, 1919 ubMantial Contributions Received in Bi Industrial Plants. Workers to Assemble. ' Workers in the $100,000 drive for the eannaVdArc residence hall for em ployed girls were encouraged yesterday by the announcement of four $1000 sub scriptions, the contributors being J. P. O'Brien, W. B. Ayer. E. A. McGrath nd Mrs. Edward Boyce. This bring! Mrs. Boyce's total subscription up to loOO. It is hoped by the committee n charge of the drive that at least ten mor"e public spirited citizens will make ubscriptlons of $1000 each. Scores of workers spent Thursday In the big industrial plants, where they were cordially received. They ex tended their efforts to the Vancouver shipyards and there, as elsewhere, re ceived substantial contributions. There is every reason to believe that the money would be forthcoming if we had workers to sepd after it, said Rev Edwin V. O'Hara, director-goneral of the drive. "Our greatest need uow is solicitors. We need men who will de vote at least a few hours a day to this very Important work until it is finished and without this assistance we will not succeed in taking possession of our new residence hall free of debt." A meeting is called for tomorrow evening at S o clock at headquarters, corner Broadway and Stark street, which each officer, worker and com mitteeman is expected to attend, as plans for next week's campaign will be outlined. Persons of small means are con tributing generously. REED STUDENTS ON STUMP College Boys Are Ready to Advise Voters on .Public Affairs. , Information concerning state rand city measures to be voted on at the June 3 election may be had by arrang ing dates with the Reed college office for the discussion of the bills by Reed students. The organization has been perfected and four teams of four stu dents each will be aavilable beginning next Tuesday and continuing until Mon day of election week for talks at any club, meeting or organization in the city. The- committee n chartre Is anxious to have the schedule made as soon as possible ;n order to arrange for two meetings each evening. The Studen "stump speakers" have been coached by Reed instructors and have a fund of data concerning every measure on the ballot. Lady Arthur Paget Dies. LONDON. May 21. Lady Arthur Pa get died in Paris tday. according to advices received in London. Lady Pa R-ct was the wife of Genera! the Right Hon. Sir Arthur Henry Fitzroy Paget and the eldest daughter of the late for the high school, two are for special Mr. and Mrs. Paran Stevens of-New work, and the remainder are for the I York. She took an active Dart in w grades. All excepting the high school . relief work -during the past four years. STUB TO BE TORN OFF BY THE CHAIRMAN STUB TO BE TOBS OFF BY TIIE FIRST CLERK Special Municipal Election, City of Portland, Tuesday, June 3, 1919 Mark Cross (X) Between the Number and Answer VotedFor. PRECINCT NO. 372 Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters by the Council ACT to amend the Charter by adding thereto ?eetlon 230-a authorising a bond Issue not exceeding five hundred twenty-seven thousand dollars to create a fund for making improvements and repairs In existing parks and boule vards, including the construction, reconstruction, maintenance, alteration and repair of comfort stations, buildings, equipment, driveways, walks, lighting and water systems, end other structures, equipment, fixtures and facilities pertaining thereto, and. Including the Improvement of tho grounds thereof, snd for constructing three comfort stations in the business district of the city. Shall the Charter he amended f SAO YES. r,Ql NO. ' Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters by the Council . AX AMENDMENT of the Charter annexing to the City of Portland all property surrounded by the present City of Portland which is not nowi inciuaeu within the corporate limits or said city, and describing the corporate boundaries of the City including such annexed territory. Shall the Charter fce no amended f 502 YES. Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters by the Council AX ACT to amend the Charter by inserting therein Section 231-b authorising a bond issue not exceeding eignty thousand dollars ior tne purpose or con structing and equipping a police telephone system In the City of Portland. Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters by the Council AV ACT to amend the Charter hy Inserting therein Section 251 -a authorising- a bond issue not exceeding one hundred thousand dollars for the purpose of constructing, furnishing and equipping two buildings east of the Wtl-. lamette River in the City of Portland to be uBcd for police stations, police ' eub-statlons and for other municipal purposes of a eimilar or different character as the need of the city jnay require. . (ball the Charter he amended t ' Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters by the Council ACT amending the Charter Inserting Section '-'!)- authorising the Issuance of bonds not exceeding two hundred fifty thousand dollars -to create a fund for the purpose of remodeling, repairing and renovating the City Hall Building. Shall the Charter be nn amended f r, in YES. SO. Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters by the Council CHARTER AHR DMET un'thorlxlng a bond Inane not exceeding five hundred thousand dollars to create a fund for the acquisition of land to be used for parks and playgrounds in the City of Portland. YES. 513 '0. Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters hy the Council AIEDME.T to the Charter providing a method for laying oat, establishing and opening new streets'and for changing existing streets and superseding ... certain existing provisions for establishing and changing streets, repeal ing certain sections of the charter relatine to the bonding of assessments for street extensions and making the provisions of the charter for bonding street and sewer assessments applicable to assessments for street extensions. 504 YES. SM VES- I BO.-, SO. - Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voter by the Council AV ACT to amend Seetlona 207 awd 305 of the Charter, mm amended, peclfylng the persons entitled to benefits under the police pension provisions of the charier, and providing compensation from the police pension fund for policemen incapacitated on account of sickness and injury. Shall the barter be nn amended f 51 5O0 Y'ES. - : ' I7 XO. .' B07 ' fiO. ' " x Charter Amendment Submitted to the Votera by the Council Charter Amendment Submitted to the Votera hy the Council AMEDMET to the Charter nddlnB thereto Section 190-b nnthorlslng the , ., , . . . . . k..,i- rtr.m nthnrl.u- Council to levy an annual tax or two mills in addition to all other taxes AN A CJ , rrJhnndred tha.nd din?r f Jo JrJa e a furd authorized by law to provide tor maintaining an enlarged police force. I a bond issue not exceeding two hundred thou payment of additional firemen for the maintenance of tho two. for the uses and rpoVea P'-t-on system and for the increased cost of labor and personal service. Shall the Charter be no nmcndedf Shall the Charter be m awmitfilt 508 YES. ' ' ' v " KS- BOO - - SO. t r.lt SO. Published by Authority of Section 131 of the City Charter. GEO. R. FUNK, Auditor of the City of Portland