THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, I OITLAIID, THURSDAY
JIN G,
..LOT ILLEGAL II
IlilllG BIT
Candidate for Governor Cast
One of the 24 Alleged Irrcg-
; ular Votes in Primaries in
Precinct' 23.
Tn checking over, the election return
deputies In CountyCIerk F.- S. Fields'
office this morning discovered that, 24
Illegal votes had been taut In precinct ,
N. 23 In the recent primary election..
Conspicuous among the votes thus re-;
corded is that or Jay, Bpwerman ' who
was candidate for governor on: the as-'
sembly" ticket," iand is now Republican
candidate Tor governor. ; . " .
i.nnfir inrnnn -. z id. 01 . iiib eeaiun
Uws ,nt Oregon;- voters.? who have not
registered in tne precinct, m wnicn insy
desire to vote'ir 'non residents, may
vote ifor candidates fot stale": offices
provided that their -qualifications to
vote for'suclj offices are known to six
freeholders who must sign a written
statement to that effect. In addition
to this the elector must sign his. own
name, in three different places on. the
statement-and the- oaths taken by the
freeholders and the elector must bo ad
ministered by- one of the election
Judges. " .1 ' !
Signed. As . Hotary. ;,- '
The statement filled in by Bowerman
and the six men who vouched for him
is signed by D. A. Tufts, as a notary
end . not as an' election ' Judge. From
man's vote was Illegal; as were those
of 23 others' cast In the same man
ner. It was to prevent such voting as this
that the legislature of ,1905 put Into
effect section 28711. ' ' .
- During the preceding year wholesale
' t raurls were perpetrated by the "wet'.'
faction In the prohibition election held
In Sellwood. - The big Issue of the elec
tion was whether or not the Oaks should
be permitted to traffic in liquor.
Persons Interested in the Oaks at that
time imported scores of laborers into
the Sellwood district Just , before -the
election and by means , of ' a notary's
seal succeeded in casting for the liquor
forces, it was said, about 208 votes.
Several parsons wfcre indicted and a fine
of $1000 was Imposed upon one ot them.
1 Simple Expedient.
The method employed to obtain Votes
was Bimpie.. Blank oatns signed oy six
fnntficlders an duly attested by a no
tary were kept on hand at the election
booths. On the day of election all that
had to be done was to fill in the name
of the voter, in each instance..
- Governor Bowerman'S vote was cast
in precinct 23. "There were 23 other
votes cast in the same precinct with the
altl of the notary's -seal, prescribed by
the utate law. One -of the election
1 jdges of the precinct was Charles Lock-
wwd. C. A,, Parker was chairman of
the election bpard. . "
following is section 285 of the . 105
session laws: .
', .... The X-aw. ' - V
"If It appears the elector Is not regis
tered in the precinct In which he applies
to vote, the" -elector: in every case, as of
course, ". shall be considered challenged,
and shall" "be required to subscribe atid
swear or affirm to the blank 'A,' pre
scribed by section 2862, filled outac
cording to the facts, and in addition
thereto lie shall be required to procure
six freeholder of the county to take
and Atibscrtbe to the second oath a
specified' in said blank A of section
2S62, sod the same shall be considered
by the' judges and "forthwith decided;
ami after ' noting' thereon with ink
whether the. elector is allowed to vote
or not, and if allowed to vote, the poll
book number of the elector, they shall
file the same. Unless the elector in
every such case so establishes his right
to vote in the precinct, end to the sat
isfaction of the-Judges, his" vote shall
not be received. . In. carrying out the
provisionsof this cWpter the Judges of
election or either of them, are hereby
authorized i to J administer and certify
' oaths, and to Issue subpoenas to require
the attendance of .witnesses before them;
provided, that in carrying out the pro
visions of this section In cities having
& population Of five thousand or more,
as shown by the last preceding federal
census, the elector offering to vote,
and all the freeholders ' subscribing to
the affidavits herein required, shall take
uch oath before, and the same ahall be
aunumsierea uuijr uj in --'-
. tion, or either of them,, in the precinct
and at the time the elector orfers to
vote, and such . affidavits shall not be
-received If taken or made at any other
time of place or before any other of
ficer than one of said Judges of elec
tion." ''-.- :: r , "
Montgomery, Ala., has voted favor
ably on a proposal to adopt the com
mission plan of government.
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
Vo Setter Xemedy at Any Yrlea,
. '. Make A. plain; syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and 46 pint of
warm water snd stir for two" minutes.
Put 2$ ounces of pure pinex (fifty
rents" worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it
up with the Sugar Syjup. This gives
you 4 family supply"8f the best cough
syrup at . a sartng of 12. It never spoils'.
Take ta ieaspoonful every one, two or
three (hours. ,k ' f -
Thev effectiveness of this simple rem
4y is Surprising. ' It eeem to take hold
hiftantly. and wy I usually stop the most
obstinate ;coughJin-2 nours.-. It tones
up the Jaded appetite and Is Just laxative
enough to be helpful In a cough, and has
a pleasing taste. . Also excellent for
bronchia! trouble, v throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma,, and ' aft uneqoaled
remedy for whooping rough, .
' This recipe for :TnakIng ' cough -rem-edy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup ' (or
strained honey)., Is a prime favorite in
thousands of homes ,1n the t'nlted States
and Caned. "3 he , plan ha"s been? Imi
tated, though ; neviar suceessfully. It
jou try t. use onty genuine Pinex, which
' the. mottValuabW concentrated com
pound of Norway whit pine extract, and
Is rich in gutaicol and all the natural
hi-allng Pin elements, s Other prepara
tions will not work in tnrs recipe. Some
L .'"!, J'L S!HLUqRlJaigK';.'il
lui It esi lue-uavia lrug h.o...uiai-uu-lors)
and othera, think eo wll of th
bove recipe that tiev guarantee it to
(ho i-.itlefaction r refund Itio purchase
DESCHUTES GASE
I HIGHER IMI
First Mortgage Bond Holder ir.
Irrigation and Power Com-
. pany Continues Fight.
The controversy of peschutes Irriga
tion & Power mortgage holders will be
carried for . settlement , to the United
States court of appeals, sitting in Sun
Francisco. Notice of appeal was filed
toda by W. C. Bristol, attorney for R.
S. Howard Jr., who Is receiver for the
defunct Title Guarantee & Trust com
pany. Mr. Bristol maintains that the decree
of the local federal court permitting set
tlement -iof Deschutes irrigation and
power"c6neerns ,wW be reversed on the
ground that second, third- and fourth
mortgage bondholder of the . company
acted in, collusion in praying for' et-
tlemerit to the exclusion of bis client as
first mortgage holder by virtue of his
as agent for Che United States govern
ment under the Carey act,'wa disregard
ed In all the procedure -of settlement;
that the concern: .of settlers in the ad
justment of , the Irrigation . company's
affairs , was also ' disregarded. .
"It will be seen," said Mr, Bristol,
that looking at it as we do, the case
is not settled- by a long way, although
announcements to the direct ' contrary
have been made. It is unjust to the
people who want to live on the landa-to
allow them to ,be led to the belief that
the Irrigation company ha been, reor
ganized and that under a new control
water will be brought to the land. I
say -there . was collusion between the
second, third and fourth mortgage bond
holders, because my client, Mr. Howard..
never 'received any notices of the pro
cedure of settlements. It i was only . by
chance, following my return from a
trip to Mexico, that I learned of the
pretended- 'amicable'- settlement Aa
holders of first mortgage bonds of the
Deschutes Irrigation St Power company,
we contend that our rights are prior to,
and greater than those of subsequent
mortgage bondholders." ..... ,
OR LOSE PROPERTY
City Attorney Says Such Is Ef
fect of Last Amendment to
Bonding Act. '
Under the amendment- to the bonding
act passed last year, if property owners
fall to pay their assessment within 80
days after. the installment Is due, the
city has the right to proceed to collect
the delinquent aesessment This Is the
tpinlon given today by City -Attorney
Grant in' reply to an Inquiry from City
Auditor Barbur.
The opinion nays If the instalment Is
not paid within the 50-day limit, the
city can refuse all other installments
and have the property sold. The heavy
bonding the past year for street and
ether Improvements has resulted In
many eitnquenta on une assessment
rolls and the 'city auditor is notifying
such persons that the. amended bonding
net will be enforced. K,Two years ago
the delinquent list amounted to approx
imately $100,000, but ..collection has
brought this down to very small
figure,. -f -.- ---'';r
SENATOR BOURNE GOES
OVER NORTH JETTY PLANS
.1 . .,
TTnlted States .Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., Major J, F.f Mclndoe, Corpj
of Engineers, TV s A.r" and Assistant
Engineer Gerald Bagnall inspected the
Jetty yesterday and discussed the pro
posed north Jetty project, as well as
plRns for a 30-foot channel from Port
land to the eas. The depth bf nater has
been msterlally increesed on the bar by
the south Jetty, but In the last year oi
two the scouring process has made a
wider but not deeper channel, and f
north Jetty, wlilch lias already been fa
vorably reported upon, would confine
the current to narrower HmJtsJand tlum
deepen the channel. No official report
has been made on the 80-foot channel
project, but it Is expected to be favor
able. ;
GUNNER -ALLEN'S CASE
SOON TO GO TO JURY
. ..
tJoited Pre Letud Wire.
Victoria, B. C Oct. 8. Gunner
Thomas Allen was placed on trial yes
terday, for the murder of Captain Ellis
ton' at Workpolnt barracks, August 1,
and as practically no defense was of
fered it is expected the Jury will return
a verdict some time this afternoon.
Allen was one of the crack shots of
his regiment, . and while in an intoxi
cated condition. It Is claimed, he killed
Captain Elllston, who was walking
across the' barracks,, yard. Allen shot
from a window, 'j" , . . ,: .
WOMAN WITNESS HAS '
. NOT FURNISHED BAIL
Katherine Dorn, who was placed in
the county Jail under M0O0, bonds last
night byorder of the District Attorney
has not produced ball. The woman Is
the owner of avlodglng house anMs.
regarded as an important witness for
the state in the forthcoming trial of Dr.
TV. "B. Armstrong, on a charge I of having
performed a criminal operation.
The District Attorney's office re
ceived information yesterday that the
fitness was seening 10 aiapose ..or ner
business and the fixture In her.' hotel.
GRILL, CASTING COMPANY,'
STOCKYARDS INCORPORATE
' Articles of . hioorporatlon were filed
in the county clerk's, office today as
follows: ,- '
National Livestock Insurance Co.
Chief place of business, Portland; 'capi
tal stock, 1100,000.' Incorporators, John.
V, Bherey. F. H. Stew.'K. R. Green.
'IWaylm'a Hntfl anj Grill Ca I'orlJanaii
MUST PAY TAXES
capital stock, J10.000; incorporator, F,
O. Blazier, D. B. Jackie. Coll Vaughn.
Kepton Castings Co.. Kenton; capital
Ucki t:5.00 imorporatoi s, R f?. Jlnnl
inga, ii. 21. HaEtinga,- T. B. McCallum.
,v .
mUT IhiitfT IT : I Wll-l LlUC UIMI . . ' .1
You'll P&CoY Him To f (ZE ORAN? JOUVjV Z? ' I
I PARIS I'LL GIVE YOU k S - r ' TAHlv-- ' w-: (
to You Eiomt houses J Zs LTE You! ( Trrr5
: s You come ffiTfrM
-7AH,lfc) MAJm AS Art) fW&AbfP! ASSASSIN
r WML r;iOG6KE5 NtVEr f Ti 4mj zatj """Tj.
' ( An1 ASrV . i ovmei a Houfc rB- I 7 - '
Cavaiierl Whacks,. Diogenes with umbrella. Says aed philosopher gave her worthless'doo
' ument, ' Police now investigating case, . 1 .
PRESIDENT OF SENIOR
- , ' CLASS AT 0; A. C.
(Bpertnl lHptch to The Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corva
lis, Or., Oct. 6. Li H. Chapman of Foe
sll has been elected president of the
senior class at thla college. The honor
of leading the senior class carries with
It wide Influence and Is a highly coveted
position.
Mr. Chapman has taken at) .active part
In student activities and Is well known
and is popular. He is a debater of
prominence and Tins taken an active part
In class policies. '
The other officers elected are Miss
Eileen Leach, vice. president; Miss Alice
Shepard. secretary; C. 6. Dcspaln, treas
urer; W. R. Carlson, yell leader; A. A.
Asbahr, athletic manager, and J. L Mo-
AUIster,' sargeant aj arms. f
Philadelphia nd riayground.
From' the Philadelphia Press, -
. The management and provision of
playgrounds tends In this oity, as it has
in Chicago, to , separate administration
from the board of education. Much
may be said in favor" of making it a
part of the-management of. the school
and much in favor of Its separation
from them, but as the work of provid
ing play ;broaden and grows wider.
embracing aauits. ana large expenai
turer reaching 19,000,000 f in Chicago,
present and prospective the tendency
l towa'rda separate management.
' "A separate cdmmrMl6n"arready -exTsrs
In this city and a separate management.
more or lees closely connected with the
board of education, la developing. : The
board Is represented on the'commlssien,
but the commission Ksclf is an inde
pendent body. " .t:
The commission has begun wisely in
urging a ; director; equal to the - large
task before It. About 26.0QQ children
tan be provided for at any one time on
exlntlng playgrounds.' The playgrounds
would -accommodate v at least 300,000
at once, " :,' . "
This Is only ahout a. third of the
children needing dally play in the sum
trier, In addition there wustvln time
be athletic grounds, open air gymna
siums and recreation ha Ws and eenters
:ixl Binniiief,1 lefryaTtwrTiIefg!
natus. and, in the end, halls for danc
ing and indoor amusements for children
iiu juiiiii,
..--..I
Vournai Want Ada brluult.
IK fV
It i
Jl j
OREGON REFORMS
INTEREST CHICAGO
Senator Bourne Leaves Tomor
row to Address Union Club
of Windy City.
UnlteS rfitales" Senator " ftnatKan"
Bourne Jr., will leave tomorrow for Chi
cago, where, on October 11, he will de
liver an address before the. Union league
club on the subject of the Oregon plan
of popular government, particularly ex
plaining and discussing the initiative
and referendum and the corrupt prac
tices ac't Sonator Bourne has' also ac
cepted invitations to deliver addresses
in New York city before the Llncoln
Roosevelt league. : :
"In .every state in the Union move
ment Is on for the establishment - of
popular government, and the Oregon
plan is everywhere set up as a model."
nmlA Senate - Downer --.thla - - mrlng.
'progressive citizens all over the United
States are discussing and advocating the
Oregon system , and as a consequence
this state is receiving more favorable
attention than any other state In the
Union. The extent of publl interest In
the subject Vindicated by the fact that
since the delivery of my address in the
senate last May,: explaining the Oregon
system, I have received Tequesta for a
tote,! of more1 than 1.700.Q00 copies of
that address;--- r - ' : ' -
"But .strong though the movement is,
yet it meet determined opposition from
beneficiaries of special privilege. In
Arizona,, for Instance, when -the cam
paign was on for the election of dele
gates to the constitutional convention,
the enemies of popular government se
cured from"" teader in the Oregon 'as
sembly a- letter-picturing-the evils of
tljfiygon system and advising Arizona
loNeoid the initiative as you would the
plague.'
"Several prominent men of Oregon
have gone out of their way "to mis
represent the Oregon system and to cre
ate the Impression that as a result of
our laws - chaos and dissatisfaction
reign. I propose, so far as I am able,
to give a correct account of. the Oregon
system and to aid Jn the adoption of
similar laws In other states. 1
: "Many friends have urged me to re
main here during the campaign and aid
further in the defense bf our popular
government laws against the attacks of
those whQ have sought to returiHo-ma-chlne
methods. In my opinion, the Is
sue is Clearly understood, notwithstand
ing the effort of, some newspapers and
candidates to deceive the people; and I
have .confidence . that . the voters wi)
at the general election administer an
other rebuke to assemblylsm. Believing
after careful consideration that I can
be of most service t the cause of pro
gressive government by helping the con
test in other states where machines are
stlll dominant, I have decided to accept
some of the many Invitations I have re
ceived to explain the-Oregon system."
Judge Simeon K. Baldwin 'of New
Haven, the Deraocratle candidate for
governor of Connecticut; li ibest known
TaS ft fOl'lllCTTpresWenrTftrTT'e'" American
Bar association. He attended both Har
vard and Yale law- schools,- and has
been for many years a member of the
faculty of the latter. He has written
much On legal im . r
CHE rtMTlJ
t Vou,
HAVa A
Tommy Burngex-hetTjrwelght cham
pion of thft; world, appearing at
the Lyric next week.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
'.RANCHER THINKS HAS
CLUE TO DYNAMITERS
ItnltM Preii ImkiI Wire. J
" San Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 8-Shertff
Ralphs and three deputies are seeking
two men who, they believe, may be able
to assist in solving the problem of the
Times explosion at Los Angeles." B. T.
Poffman,1 a rancher living near Ontario,
came' upon- two;. men yesterday afters
hoon in his orange grove. "Foffman kid
near them and listened to their conver
sation. -,. , ; . ,. :
According to the rancher the men
discussed the explosion and several
times mentioned , the' names "Bryson"
and "Morris." ...
fcfferlff Ralphs at once sent a deputy
to Ontario but the men had disappeared.
Constable Rupp -of -Cars mongar-wtth
two other officers, are seeking the men
today. - " "
Dr. Fred We Prehn
Dr. T. S; Thomson
DENTISTS ...
407 Oerllager Bldff., nd and Alder Sts.
aoneil Mala SSOa, A-2303. '
feier Dcs Deutchen Tages
a't the
lAJUH.KAJW5JLCOiJI AJld. OAK.J8TS.
Beginning o Clock : tenarp -. "
THXmSDAT -KVBNINO, OCTOIIER
' THIELHORN'fl ORCHESTRA.
Three Olftert- Speakers,- Singing, Violin
Solo, Theatrical arid Vaudeville Acts In
th" itei'inRii longue.
Adiuisiiloa free -AlLGwruiaus IuStedf
'
;0Si sis
FOilDS ill Si
CAilKSMSiliiiEli
Change Must Come Soon or
; Banks Will Feel Drain Most
Seriously; Funds Constant
ly Withdrawn From Deposit.
(United Press Seated Wire.)
Los Angeles. Oct. 6.That the present
high cost ,of (Jiving must be reduced
soon-- if its results are not to be felt
seriously by the banks of the country
was. the declaration today of William R.
Creer, secretary of the Cleveland Sav
ings & Loan society, of Cleveland, Ohio,
in. an address before the delegates to
the American ' Bankers' association in
convention In Los Angeles. ; :
' In his speech Creer declared that the
present effect of the high cost' of living
upon the banks was shown in decreased
deposits in tne, savings banks, v v v .
"wniie the figures of aggregate de
posits are larger now than a year ago,"
he said, "this is merely because of ac
crued interest. It is a fact that deposits
in savings banks throughout the coun
try are being withdrawn. This undoubt
edly will continue until prices i reach
tneir proper level."; ;
Sol wexler of New Orleans, president
of the clearing house section of the
association, sounded a warning when
he predicted a tightening 'of the money
market throughout the country.thls win
ter. He aavocatea legislation compell
ing banks to Issue regular statements
in which bad accounts should not be
Included in their assets.
Police Start Crusade and Ar
rest Large .Number Early
. Today.
The police crusade on vehicle owners
who have no licenses started this morn
ing. It was one of Jhe easiest problems
presented to the department for some
time, for It was only necessary for Cap
tain Baty, Sergeant Riley and several
other officers to go Into the street at
police headquarters at Second and Oak
streets and stop the drivers as they
came along. As about nine tenths of
mem aid not nave licenses they were
held In Jail until they or their employ
ers furnished bail. ' '
' One of the men arrested was the driv
er of an automobile owned by a firm
across the street from police headquar
ters. At i o'clock SV had been booked on
the docket at the Jail and released' on
ball of $20" each.' They must appear be
fore Municipal Judge. Taxwell tomorrow.
- In consequence of the police activity
the city auditor's office was over
whelmed this morning with scores of
owners wso were eager to pay their li
censes and avoid the Inconvenience and
loss of ttme which would follow 'the
arrests. " .
FOUR WOMEN SEEK TO
LOSE THEIR HUSBANDS
, - r ' ' 0
Mary- Jetf Instituted a suit for a
divorce from W. M. Jett, In the circuit
court' fills morning. Cruelty Is charged
by the plantiff. She asks $20 a month
alimony and' $100 attorney's fees,
Adele Yegke wants to be freed from
her marriage ties with William . Teske,
who, . she says, refused to support her.
She asks for the custody of a, -minor
daughter and $50 a month permanent
alimony.
Minnie Butler filed a suit against
William Butler. She prays for a divorce
on the ground of desertion. ,
Laura Mcintosh says her' husband
was cruel to ber. She wants to be
separated from him forever by the
courts. She asks that her children,
Norman, aged 7 and Dorothy, aged 4, be
given into her are. -
"A.fabrlo much resembling cotton 'and
equally capable of bleaching or dyeing
has been made by a French, inventor
ftom spruce wood pulp. - ,
6
S
T
U
B
B
S
C
0
m i
m
DRIVERS WITHOUT
LICENSES NARCED
An Electrical Supply
in reality as "mil as in name
Our Stock Is Complete and Our
Shipments Prompt
Get Our Prices and
Us a Trial -
OrBrStubbs-EledricalSu
Ho. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon
:- ... . . . .Phones: Main W6 A-1696 .
0 r
k
n ts(ii M
iiLO.iillli!
OFMianssiivss
EVILS LIT CEsSE
Announcement Foreshadows, a
. New Manifesto on Polygamy
Men Performing Plural
: Marriage Ceremony Banned.;
(TTnltid PreM Leae4 Wlre.l
Salt Lake City, Oct. 6. Declaring that
certain practices among the Mormons
must cease,. Joseph Smith, president of
the Mormon church, is believed to hav
sounded the keynote of the three, days'
semiannual session of the church, which
opened here' today in .the big Mormon,
tabernacle. Air records for attendance;
have been broken by the. session., Thou-"
sands 'of Mormons are here, represent
ing nearjy every state in the union, and
Canada and Mexico. " . ,
It is rumored that a new manifesto
on polygamy will be Issued before th
conference adjourns. The question la
being freely discussed. . '
The Deseret News, official organ Tot
the church, 'today printed the excom-t
munication .of several prominent Mor-
mons who have been accused of per
forming plural ' marriage . ceremonies
The 'article-la signed by F. M. Lyman
president of the,quorum of apostles. 1
DIETZ WILL SURRENDER I
ONLY- TO GOVERNOR
' Winter, Wis,, Oct. 6.- In an effort to
obtain the' surrender of John. Delts at
Cameron Dam, G. W. Froelleh.' a Jrlend
was sent to Diets cabin- by the aut;horl-
ties today, Froellch. was aiitherlsieil to
promise the plucky .miner who tiaa held
60 deputy sheriffs at bay for three days
that he would, be acoorded a falr'.trial
in an adjoining county If he would sur
render. Delta agreed to surrender hut
to no one except Governor Davidson 'In
person.' - '
L L. Mayer (S Co:
. 148 Third Street v.,
' A-4432.'Maln 9432 J
Grocery 1
Bulletin
- U-L J jJ-iJ, Xli. LJ-JSU1 1' '.'I , I', ", H'.'ji,'.',.!,,' 1 1', 'l'',"f, , 'i,"!1
:;.A Cordial; Invitation , to J
the Newcomer ,,
' We revert offer anytplsg buf the
best, and that at 0. minimum Tric
It will pay you to get our prlees
and rompare them .with-vour bills.'
WEIGH, OAUOB and MEASURE
everything you buy. - .
Extra "1910" No. 1
Walnuts at, Lb. '
25c-
;' "TKET AXB' GREAT" '
For Fnday& Saturday
vtb orrxn ' YOU
Knox Gelatine, per pkg..
ueguiar too
Royal Baking Powder, lb...,,45t
' Regular fiOo .
Pirn Olas, 3 for "..25
Regular 15c each
Pickled Walnuts, per bottle.; 85
.. , , . .. Regular 60c
O. X. BOURBOH,
"Special" -per -
quart
i ....jljii
Remember
Only reornlar HIGH CT.AS8 KB
COAirDISJB at . on r SAXES. No
- purchased . stock for price only.
-A. CHTLB CAW BUT AS BArilf
. Vt 'AS A MAS" .
Give
Weekly
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ppSCoit
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