The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 29, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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    11
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. . MARCH 23, 1908.
ST. JOHNS LINED- UP FQR
COMING ELECTION FIGHT
i.Good Government League With Strong Candidates Op
J' ' posed by People's Party Some of Matter's Candi- :
i dates Cany Odium of tlie Ferry Seandal.
BELL INDORSED BY
MANY REPUBLICANS
Candidate for Justice of the Peace
II2S Backing of Bench
and Bar.
J W. Dell, who lias announced him
iir iih a candidate for the Republican
mvr.luntlon for Justice of the 1'es.ce un
dor tli consolidated district, la one of
the well-known attorney of. the city.
Justice of the Pence, East
Side, Indorsed for
Re-election
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For Nomination m ' V
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
f
.i-i-'.
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1
IS
W'l'.'IW unm mm rnwif ! i. WTWl
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H. W. Brlce and II. E. Colllrr, Candidates, Rpspoctlrply, for Mayor and
City Attorney of St. Johns, Good Government Ticket.
. One week from tomorrow. Mdnday,
, April . the annual city election will
.take place at 8L Johns. I.Ike nil city
electlona In that thriving city since Its
Incorporation four years iiko the pres
ent contest la spirited. The coming
-fWeek Is expected to he full of surprises
: s both sides are now fully prepared
and lined up for I ho fryJ
There are two tickets In the field.
One was put forwsul by the Good Gov
ernment league nnd the other was slated
by the Taxpayers, and nominated In a
-. .convention by tne i'eopie a motion. Blio
battle will be between these forces,
though there are other ipdependent can
. dldates In the field.
The Good Government leafrue placed
the following ticket In the field:
For mayor, H. V. Hrlce; recorder. A.
. it. Esson; treasurer, C. V. Churchill;
"city attorney, H. K. Collier; for council
: men at large, P. J. Miller, K. C. llurl
' burt and C. J. Murk; first ward coun
' rllman, J. J. Thrlne and W. W. Wlndle;
. second ward councllmen, J. 8. Crook and
L. H. Smith.
The People's ticket Is made up as fol
lows: For mayor, J. F. Hendricks, recorder,
A. M. Ksson; treasurer. J. K. Tanon;
city attorney. G. J. Perkins; council
men at larpe. S. L. Doble. A. W. Davis
- and C. Ii. Johnson; for first wnrd coun
wlmen, G. Epps and A. H: Jobes; for
econd ward councilman, C. H. Dunham
and li C. Hunter.
Brlee Well iiked.
II. W. Brlca, who heads the ticket put
forward by the Good Government
. league. Is considered a eupahlo 'man lor
the place and is popular in St. Johns.
He has been a resident of the city for
some time and Is Inmllinr with Its
needs. His election Is considered quite
likely. J. F. Hendricks, his opponent.
Is also popular In Bt. Johns.
H. E. Collier, or.e of the leaders In
the flfrht being wagfd by the Good Gov
ernment league and candidate for city
attorney. Is a popular lawyer of St.
Johns vho came to the city a F.hort time
ago from Pendleton, where he left a
creditable record as a young attorney.
He has had nine years' experience in the
courts of the Eleventh district, compris
ing Umatilla and Morrow counties, and
was for a short time deputy district at
torney In that district. Mr. Collier Is a
Republican.
Clean Campaign Inaugurated.
The campalKn In St Johns has been
a clean one so fHr. The Good Govern
ment leaxue stands lor a better city
with skating rlnkn, saloons and, pool
rooms closed on Sunday. The People's
ticket Is unpledged.
The Good Government league support
.1, JBwte-(i4a.gJ
I
We. the itnderslnned attorneys at
law and members of the bar, appreciat
ing his Integrity and faithful attention
fur tlu rtttut t.n va t.i V. I a .luftl.ia au
' " i i ,n ,... I
llt!tlca of Hut nnniA fir Trust IMrtlnnfl
district, respectfully indorse Fred la.
Olson for re-election:
Geo. H Williams, W. W. Cotton, Wm
I. Kenton. Joseph Simon. Hufus Msl
lory. C. A. Dolph, Chas. II. Carey, II.
M. Cake, Wm M Cake. Dan J. Malar
hey. John F. Logan, Arthur C. Spencer,
W. A. Cleland, Otto J. Kraemer, War
rn K. Thomas, A. K. Oebhardt, H. H.
Parker. W. P. fllnnott. J. F. Slnnott. J.
Jt ha i,n tn m, r,,i ' ': i iizgeraio. Ltias. J. isclinaoel. w. x .
of his profession In Portland for I R A." LeUer. Sol.Uoom'. H. W.Uogu
number of years nnd stands unchal- F. C. Hoceker, J. C. Heck, 8. II. Haines, 11.
longed for Inte grity and ability. K. Surgent, G. O. flamniii'na, Isaac Sweot!
Mr. Kcll In his candidacy for office I-'! T. Tiiffgart. Alex Ueinsteln. D. S0II3
holds the unique position of havlntf the j .n - oiiencer, Frank S. Grant,
unanimous Indorsement of the bench ! f, h Y'1"!!,1? K'rk- 1."8e',""
and bar of the city. Ills indorsement. ! U. Tl' Veasle V? D. " Freeman,
besides being signed by every member Arthur C. Iiavton. H it ni.l.tti 1.' u
of the bar. more than 3 J 5 lawyers of
.....I .. . .1. II ffn..4..n t .....
ill n,l,.n, r,,llrn,.rt t t.e nnrphn.sq t,le tltV. "lulled by Judges John H.
of the ferry through the council, de
spite the exposure by The Journal of
the deal In which G. J. Perkins, rami I
date on the People's ticket for city at
torney, took an active part, to foist the
worthless craft on the city for throe
times Its value.
It Is pointed out by the members of
the league, that a construction can be
placed upon a provision of the new city
charter thut will allow the council to
vote bonds for the purchase of the ferry
or any other public utility without sub
mitting the bond Issuo to the people.
Since Perkins and other parties lnterent-
ed In the proposed sale of the ferry to
the city are on the J-'eopie s llcKet, ine
Good Government tlengue luipportors
believe that such a scheme Is on foot.
The members of the Good Govern
ment league believe that a free ferry is
esxcntlal to the future city of St.
Johns: that If such a gateway wore
opened to the fertile North Plains conn-
try or Washington county. Just over me
bills from Kt, Johns. It would he a
meat boon to the citv. However, the
leairue does not propose to purchase a
broken-down vessel thut would have to
be replaced within a few years. Re
cently during the high water the op
erators were afraid to tako the fenv
ncross the liver and It was tied up to
the bank until the flood subsided.
The press of Rt Johns lias nlro In
timated that a wholesale scheme of col
onization has boon launched and the au
thorities have been asked to keep close
watch at the polls. St. Johns has a
registration scheme provided liy ltd
charter which Is a mirt of safeguard
ugalnst colonization.
At all events St. Johns will have a
UPlrlted election tiie outcome of which
will menn conslduanble to the, citizens
nnd will be watered with Interest by
many outside of the city.
Cbjland, tho late A. I.. Fraer, C. V.
Gantenbeln and Thomas ()'Itiy of 1he
.::S FOR PORTLAND DISTRICT '''j.' i'jr' " - V;l;' V
1 v.-; ' : i - ' i . V;-
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. kyy- f t , .S. y! ' '! "!
IV Jut I i" v It
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FRED L. OLSON
Durur Thnd. W. Vreeland, 4. M. Long,
John T. .McKeo, W. W. Banks, Frank
n. Riley Seneca Fonts. Omer C. Spen
cer. R L. Gllsan. Henry St. Rayn-r,
I w i r . . .. t on.. . . . . i .
el.e,, It hr,,., I, I U !"'". " Dill rim-IIH- 1. V .
.. . . . ' ' . ' I H'apletnn. I). P. Prico, Victor St. Ray
the county court; Judge George J. Cam
eron of tho municipal court and Justice
of the Peace William Held.
It Is believed that Mr. Rell has prac
tically a clear field In his race for the
nomination, as he Is bricked so unani
mously by the members of his profes
sion and stands high In the community
as a citizen.
K7 ADICTiro
Ui vHillLMLu
M!5
MR. CHEW ATTENDS ELABORATE
CHEW SPREAD IN HIS HONOR
ner. John C. Shlllock Roht. rtnllnwav.
W. H. Fowler, Frank Schlegel. Geo S.
Shepcrd, Jos. A. Poyce, A. Walter Wolf
F. D Hennessy, Chas. A. Petraln, John
F. Whalley, Geo. Taswell, t,t Blumauer.
Chester V. Dolph. J. R. CaDfes. H U
Hloomfleld. O. A. Johnson, HW. Strong,
Thos N. Strong, Harrison . Piatt. S.
H. Gruher. Chas. Stout. U. A. Sullivan,
A. H. Tanner. R. R. Glltner, 8. S.
Gillespie, W. W. Graves, I . B. Crlgler,
A. R. Mendenhnll, Wm. G. Hale, K. P.
Slott. Forrest 8 Fisher, Krnest Brand,
Jr.. Walter G. Hayes. R. S. J. McAllis
ter. Roht J. I pton. J. K. Sedgwick, C.
II. Fnrrlngton. K. K. Farrlngton P. I,.
Willis. Russell K. 8ewM B. H. Peek-
man, tieo. . Joseph, Sldnev Gordon, J
A. fHrowbrldge. lid Mendciihall. R. W
Wilbur, A. Hansen. W. A. Bobbins. I.
K Steel. Jerry K Hrouaugh. Sanderson
Keeq. j. a. HeeKwitli, A. K. Johnson,
Miller Murdoch. J.- F. C.'ihnl'.fi, Frank F.
Freeman, Chester G. Murphy. Allen R.
Joy. II. 1 1. Northrun. T. IS McDevltt,
Jr.. I). M. Donaugh, Paul S. Pick. F. R
Whltficpt. M. B Meachnm, Wm R Mc
Garry, Henry K. McGinn, M. J. Mc
Mahon, Wm. T. Muir, Wm. I, Brewster,
John F. Watts. U. Citron. John A. I.ee
G L. Ferris, Geo. V. Caldwell, I, Jt.
Reeder, H. M. Tomlinsen, Lewis C
Garrlgus, Frnnlt S. Bennett H. C King
! a. . ntRue, j. li. it vim, Chas. K. Len
in on. L. H. Tnrpley. Lotus L. Lrfhglev.
n i m, , , ,. T iHaleigh p. Trimble. H. B. 'Adams. John
(i round Tiiat Public Jsi .ltr,r!",r,n. - R- -r. nomy f. jos-
""i i.. . wvirii, i;iiiitfll I oil. A J.
10 I Chrlstnphersen. Ii. I!. Seal. rook. J M
J'lPrarcy. y R. Matthews, H. H. Ern
mons. C. n. Ambrose. A. W. Parshley,
T. J. Clcetou, Kalph R. Puriiwav. O A.
Neal. J. N.. Brown, Harrison Allen, Jay
III- Ipton. A. M. Dibble, J. J. Johnson,
John A Jeffey, Wm. C. Bonbow. A. K
.lain. ii. j. t renuergast. jona u.
Stevenson, Philip Herz. Chas. A. Lucas,
J-'. W. Alulkey, O. M. Hlckev. G. G
Schmitt. J. O'B. Scobey, Ellis G
Hughes. Dan R. Murphy, Claude Stra
han. Harry Yanckwlch, T. F. Cowing, A
K. Kmmons. John K. Kollock, Harry K.
Northrup. Berr Reisland, M. A. Zollln
eer, Milton W. Sinltn, W. S. Ward.
WM. REID
Judro Reld la a candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace. He
state In hla petition that he will per
form the duties of the office to the
best of hla ability, aa he haa done In
the past.
Portland district haa been enlarged
so as to include both east and west
eldea of the river tn the city of Port
land, and precincts 92 to .98 Inclusive,
also precincts 110 to 114, both inclu
sive. Judge Reld stands on his past record
as Justice of the Peace.
JAMES COLE
Former Aefitant United State District Attorney
CANDIDATE FOR
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR .
or
Banker Asks Court to Grant
Cliane of Venue on the
Prejudiced Will
Hoard Tomorrow.
Chinatown society was all ngog yes
terday. Chew Tong Han. president of the Nlng
Tan association, arrived from San Fran
cisco. Mr. Chew Is also the' secretary
to the Chinese consul nt the Golden
Gate.
Mr. Chew arrived on tho San Fran
Cisco train In the morning, and was met
at the paasenp-er station bv Moy Back
Hln, former Chinese consul In Portland.
nnd a delegation of merchants and asso
ciation men.
From the passenger station Mr. Chew
was taken to the Oregon hotel In a
carriage Afterward, accompanied by a
crowd of ardent admirers, he went to
Chinatown, where an elegant repast
was served at noun ii: Inn honor.
Mr. Chew is much interested tn edu
cational matters and utter visit ins in
Portland several days will continue to
Seattle and fieri east. vlsltini the dif
ferent cities and investigating the edu
cational institutions.
Supporting the claim that he cannot
receive fair treatment at the hands of
a Jury In Multnomah county, J. Thor
burn Rosa yesterday fired a broadside
of affidavits into the circuit court in
support of his request for a chango of
venue. By actual count there are C7
of these affidavits, signed for the most
part by business men and attorneys.
Ski - 1. i . .1
! yj m
V"
V 4 f
i
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!
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DR. ALEXANDER REID
t
DR. EMMET DRAKE
Emmet Drake. Republican candidate
for State Senator, at the primaries on
April 1", is one of the best known men
In Portland, and seems to be In the
lead among the many candidates for the
five senutors to be nominated, as his
To the Public
I respectfully submit, that it Is your
ga te the st-i ndin of everv nnnffi- ,ollowlnB PI"" t nioat active,
55,1 esneoh if Iff' I"'".'' full of "vim and vigor" for Dr.'
Two hundred and seventy copies of those seeking re-election. If vmi find I 1".?.' ' ,n,0y J"?. l,ia Paat re-
the Portlnrl ,0wt,in n, K,.v.... that I. as lustlee of the nenci tlio . ,. V. ur u7e u'JO" lo repre-
0
V
' -e
GROVER CLEVELAND IX
1 JAIL; mVVW FREIGHT
. Washington, Pa., March CS- Stephen
Glrard and Grover Cleveland now oc
tupy cells In the Washington count. -jail.
at I as liisilco f tli noM f "f u-ikiiubu upon 10 repre-
c,.;LS 2'.'S.1. of t',e Pe?Pe O' Rent all the neonlo nnd not nnv .nelal
with November 7. when Ross and his I i'sU v c'or K.de ',.".1 JLJ"t I Jnteresta.. io favors more stringcu
VOU feel Ih it I ,.,,noM,.- li ,,i,iit. '"""""hi ii " o " ivin wmier pro
es pn , ! f' sts V reinePcVi i 0!'""1 PoMtorH. He is a friend of the
k V to e elect me Tf nnf l.el" rrlmar' lllW in'1 Wl" d nothing tO nul-
T;at,,.s,Vorn,'plaif ."n 5 fe. i., r'.,
Ross accuses the newspapers of stirring
up the public mind against him and
Glrard, who is not the founder 0f a J''Jalce anegej to navo been rorm-.d
n it i i a- i J ' -oo aa viitj ui, ilia OlIUUU CctltlS
Philadelphia school, is charge, with , to be pliyed when the motion for chanj-e
ieanrig uo icei or wire rope lmm tr.e "i venua is maue Derore t'resialug Jud(.'C
Pennsylvanla Railroad company.
Cleveland, who says he never oc
cupied the tircMlilontlai chair, was Jailed
for riding freight trains without a pass.
Cleveland's home is in Charhrol,
where he was arrested.
Trust company were first fnrmullv nr. . officf
cuscd by the district attorney, have also ly ask
uecume a pari oi tne records of the me out. '1 bat is vour plain and only
'rhU'! cou,t- T,lere aro HI copies of! duty. If you would' have a greater city.
wvun i.n in nits i;oneLllou. i iiiiii iiiii ami cnnimercla 1 1 V von mntif
have officials win. know and dare Uo
men ouij. whs i i::ive tried to do.
Very respect f u i ly.
FRED I,. OLRON.
L. Viazie and George A.
M. Long, A.
lirodie.
W1U Besist Bequest. '
District Attorney Mannimr lma
:-isieth Without -PI
Cleland tomorrow.
Piles Xtong; Affidavit.
Ross himself makes a long affidavit
ass. rting that he cannot receive
Mjuan- oeai ui me nanus or bis lellow I cat d that lie will vioronKie r...ii
,,, ,,jiI5 v.-uuin4iri fiv snys inai I iM"icaiioii tur cuane 01 'enue. and the
.....-i uw Aiiv ajici;iBie uio rAteirt vim un pja; eu uerore Judge ClQ
to Mhicti their own minds are prejudiced hind tomorrow! when thu cases of th
o; so mucn taiK ana newspaper com
I in' ui , and that while men summoned
I lor jury duty might honestly answer
that tl.ey believed they could disregard
I "ii mey nave neara ana reaa, tm y
hlgli bridge across the Willamette river.
Ho has never held a public office. Ho
favors an employers' liability law for
this state, as suggested by President
Roosevelt in his last message to congress.
I,
rnse nf tha
Hccuseu oana ornciais are called The
cases are ready to be set for tn'l, pro
vided the move for change or- y.
Is defeated. The district attorney mav
nlc fnr QrirHllnn.il II, ... - m V
! ne vrtheless would have acquired a ' bunch of counter affiuavits ami in
ii.i-d prejudice of which they were notjevent the matter is llkelv to go over
I t!ieiu -Ues conscious. for argument, so the date of trial is
Ro.-s iiirther recites the fact that an I Jet very Indefinite,
.edit ual In one of the local pacers on The affidavits aumiortfnv . . '
No.. :!i'e-r ii; licensed him of living in 'cation for change of venue relate Alr
a Miinptiiiius mansion. Ha replies lhat eetly to only one case of the i(,:ir nend
'"' -" eai.s htr bas lived in a tented log cases against the indh te bankers
bouse. 'I'nis house is nof sumptuous this being used as a test ase s;0 far
.....1 n i mui a mansion lie says.
. I'v isv r.s I lint tn
, aualy declared that
'.e: limy in ii in inn ii unev or I tie i liiiiiro it ahoiir. : nn Tiiev
Oej .us:tw. of the bank, but that he has i the result in Ross' case before ' m.iUi,.
in-ver vmited tho holy land and has not j any further move. The action in the
traveler ,,,, Hie money of the depositors. ; Koss case has been forecasted for some
11... afn.l..vit.s are of varying degrees ttm by the positive statements of his
ot strniHiii. Tho ordinary and most ! attorney, Wallace McCamant, who has
common statement made by -those who j asserted that he will adopt every letr il
support the latest move of Koss is to expedient that is available to protect
IS nor sumptuous - i ma nemg usefl as a test ase s;0 far
he says. Agahi, the attorneys for the other defeidnnt-
newspapers nave IT. T. Burkhart, John li. Aitchlson a 'id
at he made a trip. George H. Hill, have not asked for "
ales
' According to this system all missing teeth are supplied with or without
plates." This advanced bridgework is the. greatest triumph of modern dent
istry,' ..The above illustration shows an ordinary case, such as is handled
every day: in this office. A couple of firm teeth is all that is needed. They
Kvill che"- your food perfectly, cause no discomfort whatever and improve
your appearance beyond description. We only advise plates when you are
toothless. This is the home of advanced dentistry. No charge for exam
inations..
MILL STU
TAXPAYERS SAY
Meeting Called to Kesist
State's Taking Over Coun
ty's Pro Kata
Dr. Alexander Held, who announces
himself a candidate for the position of
Oregon state dairy and food commis
sioner on the regular Republican ticket,
is a graduate of tho medt 'ui rt pna rt m on t
of the Oregon state university, and haa
been In active practice In Oregon for
me pHBi ii years, ana a resident or the
state for 18 years.
Dr. Iteld Is also a graduate of the
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons,
Scotland, and Is at present a member
of the state veterinary examining board.
Dr. Reld has always taken an active
Interest in all matters portaining to
food products, and the fact of his being
a. Binuuai" ui uoio a meaicai ana a
veterinary school makes him especially
well equipped to nil the office of dairy
and food commissioner.
Dr. Reld Is now a practicing: physi
cian In Portland, with offices at 632
Williams avenue.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our force is so organized that WE CAN
DO THEIR ENTIRE "CROWN, BRIDGE AND PLATE
WORK1 in a day if necessary. POSITIVELY PAINLESS
EXTRACTING FREE when plates or bridges are ordered.
WB REMOVE :-THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND
OOTSMWITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Ten chairs, NO
STUDENTS; no uncertainty but SPECIALISTS who do the
most scientific and careful work.
SE
and Associates
Painless Dentists
Failing 'Idg., Third and Washington StsV f.
the effect that tliev jirA "a.tinf iel tha
defendant cannot have a fair and im
partial trial in Multnomah county. Onu
or the strongest atridavits. aside fro.n
that oi Koss himsetf, ig that Of Al- i
torney c. N. McArthur, who says that I
ue nis i.ujicu wim approximately jua
persons, a large majority of whom have
Shown a strong prejudice, and nave told
him tint Jloss lias generally been ttl
rtided to "in terms mat will not bear
repetition in this affidavit.'? Attorney
Russell K. Sewall sava thnt "on account
of the clamor of depositors and the gen
eral feeling he is convinced tha It
would be impossible to secure an un
prejudiced and imnartial - Inrv." rim
of the mildest aftidavits, which may
not be strong enough to come within
me ruie is made by another -attorney,
c. M. Idleman, who only says that he
ueneves it would be dirilcult to se
cure a jury to secure a fair and Im
partial trial," but does not aay he be-
UCVCB It IMipUSSIDlO. ' '
tong List of Sitrnsra.
Following is a list of those .who have
Mgueu 100 aiiiaavits:
louis H. Campbell, E. A. Sessions, M.
J. Clohessy. Peter Hobklrk, L. R. Fer
brache, Louis Solomon, W.' W. Clayton,
C. N. McArthur, E. B. McIJaughton, F.
E. Beach, W. G. Wright, Ruins Mal
l?ry,frthur LanEguth, J. J. Roas, C.
M. Idleman, Russell E. Seawall, J. 11.
Wilson, Everett Ames, C. R. Davis, Carl
r;. BcnucKoiser, .a. r. Mackey, A. tj.
Patullo, H. C. Brandes, George Otters,
George K. Clark, Harry M. Holden, Rev.
Paul Unrler. J. A l!(.rlhm.mur var. w
Anderson, Daniel McAllen, Lu B. Seeley!
J. O. Mack R. I Donald, J. P. Menafee,
J. Bayer, H. N. Stone, J. P. Kennedy,
H, N Scott, R A Marshall, E B. Holmes,
P Y DflhnAv TVf l.' P.man Tin 1 1 1..
- - - . - y - .- . v. . . . . ., tt i ,1X111
fi-Buuman, usaar JriuDer, w. B. Crane
jreo viereqx, it. ti.nonq, James
the interests of his client.
SAN FRANCISCANS 10
F STARS
EGomro
Opera Troupe Will Open at
Marqnam Augmented by
New Yorkers.
a, m. ti 8 p. pi., Sundays, 9 a, m. to It m. Both Phones,'
When the San Francisco opera com
pany opens at the Marquam next week
for its tree weeks' engagement In that
theatre, Manager Frank W.'Healey ex
pects to have the best company of stars
that he has ever bad under his direc
tion. A telegram received In Portland,
yesterday afternoon announced that
Grace Walser is to be the prima donna
soprano, Gtiorgie Campbell the .sofa
brette, Wallace Brownlow baritone, Eu
gene Wiener tenor.
There are to he five n-fnetnai
dians with the opera company. Teddy i
Webb, of course, will head the list,!
wnne wun mm will Da .Robert-Lett
.Tnaenh Mlllor A 1 ual it- i. VT..
-. . HHuoi. x' mini xjeri-
rand. Daphne Poflard will be the come
dienne a new position in. the company,
created especially for her, although the
name is somewhat bigger than the girl
(Special Dlsptcb to The Journal.)
McMinnville, Or., March 2?. The tax
payers of Yamhill county are In an an
gry fhood. It Is becoming the prevalent
view that the .apportionment of the
state tax assessed to this county Is far
beyond Its Just proportion, whether
based on valuation or on county ex
penses as the present law provides.
An Investigation is being made and
the alleged glaring inequalities have
aroused some of the citlzeiiH to such a
degree that they have determined to call
a mass meeting to be held ot the court
house here Saturday, April 4, to adopt
some plan of action, either to enjoin
the treasurer from paying the full sum
to the state treasurer, or to make a
vigorous campaign to have the present
law repealed..
The county court will probably be
asked to bear the expense of a suit. If
the court declines to act, the taxpayers
will make the fight.
K. C. Apperson, vice president of the
MCMinnvnie JNationat Dank, gives the
opinion that Yamhill county would pay
near iivu.vvu more man its just pro
portion If the present pro rata were
permutea to run until
Call to Taxpayers Issued.
The law was enacted In 1901: to con
tinue on a fixed basis until 1905. In
1903 tho time was extended to 1910, but
ths basis was not changed. In 1907
tne time was again extended to 1912,
without changing tho basis rate, as was
the Intention when the law was first
enacted.
The following call Is being circulated
and universally signed:
"Call to Taxpayers Mass meeting
Important. The taxpayers of Yamhill
county are hereby called to meet at
tho courthouse in McMlnnvlIl nt i
o'clock Snturday, April 4, to take action
against the unjust stato tax Imposed
upon iiiiii cuumy wnereoy xamalll coun
ty is to be swindled out of tens of
thousands of dollars. Come for busi
ness." Some other counties are In nearly as
bad condition as Yamhill. Experts are
at work and will have all of the figures
at hand for the meetlnsr. which win
aouotiess ecnpse in interest all politi
cal meetings for the present year.
GIRL KILLED GOING
TO 'RESCUE OF DOG
1 . ! "
I ( j
..I N.', ... ,'"
f.
1 i M
J,
BR
JUDGE C. C.
0NAUGH
Appointed to Succeed
the Late Judge Fraxer
Candidate for Republican
Nomination forf
Circuit Court Judge1
Dept. No. 1
Republican Candidate!
For Assessor
5
if
'Neves. Falls to
RESTORE CRAY op FADED
Miss Martha Cartwrlght, Hollidays-
burg, Knocks Lamp Off
Table.
h7 4
i
e ,
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matthovf long it has been way
or fadecL Promotes a luTrnn'nnr
wetiD, or course, will head the list. r C ,r J
whne with him win be Robert-tett! T"'. ' Keeps hair soft and glossy. -R..
" "uiwuimcs, cyt tunes as mucn
in fL'OO as 50c izo.
IS NOT-. A DYE.
Pnllo Hr 80. Co Newrt. N. J.
Hollldaysburg:, Pa., March 28. Mar
tha Cartwrlght, of this city, was
awakened ny tne cries of a pet dog
ana tooK a glass lamp In her hand and
went downstairs to see what was wrong
wim inn uog. '
Ir her excitement she knocked the
jfuit. nuiii , iaoiB ana it .exploded,
wrapping the woman in a sheet of
a-to-iiio .
t Before : she, could be rescued nor
h Wt a r uur.nea "om ner body and
ON SALE TOMORROW.
8,000 Tarda Bummer Dress 0ooda at
Bedaoad rrloes. . .
' Lawns, dimities, batistes, ''organdies,
in all colors and grades. In fact every
Piece Of Wash drrna cnnila In tk. v.,..
on sale tomorrow at special prices. Take
advantage. McAllen s, Vr.nnnm.ii tri.i..i
a',.'...-. t. '. .j ..;'- . -......:.
W,tjf fcil,nllllM.t.ir..WtnaHf irttk UftW-l
Rushlight
A. G.
A. (J. Rushlight, councilman nt "ih
Seventh ward, has . followed his lnten
tlons to- become a candldat tnr i
nomination of county' assessor n.i
Republican ticket. Mr. Rushlight ha
made a good record for himself in n,
city council. His Platform in s fi
lows:
If I am nominated and elected I wi'
during my term of office exercise th
functions thereof for tha hear Itka..
of the county and the taxpayers there
of, v i shall favor a strict business ad
ministration Irrespective of any rjeit
i0."'. corP0f,!jion op other, lnteresj
whether Political or Mhui-.i,. i .w!1
endeavor to make a inat bmi i.ii.k
assessment of all property , within ti
coUntv." Word, tn "i.TITC Ln- v"
and Moirlsoiv I :
i4 i0srfavM.'1ust 8s8cBeinent
I