.20
THE. ORFGOM: DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. -TUESDAY EVENING," MAY 30. 1811.
. t -
j T
s .
TAXPAYERS FAVOR
9
MEASURES
AND
OPPOSE ELEVEN
No Recommendations Made
Regarding Public Auditori
um Plan; Woodward Bridge
, Bond Issue Disfavored.
Rernmmpdntlons by th taxpayer's
lr" on th measures now pending
before the people In the city elation
how nine approved nml II opposed
with no recommendation to the re
malntng three. Those concerning whir
no recommendation In made are th
public auditorium, regarding which th
opinion of the members wii fll video
and th police relief funds for the police,
and fir departments, which th leiwni
' believe are right In principle, but could
ot fully approve In the form presented
Th league alao declared th tendency
to us th Initiative and referendum for
matter of general legislation, delating
this confuses th voters and makes an
unwieldy ballot. Th league' officers
are F. W. Mulkey, president; Henry
Ladd Corhett, vice president, and K J
Ooldsmlth, secretary. Th suggestions
of th league a to pending measures
are as follows:
Bridge Disfavored.
108. Tea.
101. No.
This Is a proposed amendment to the
city charter for the erection of a bridge
over th wiuamette nver rrom wood
ward and Grand avenues on th east
to Meade and Water streets on the west
and to au thorite th Issusnce of f 1,400,
00 of city bonds therefor.
: The bonded Indebtedness of the city
f Portland Is now:
Outstanding t D.7K.R00
Additional authorised 6,100.000
Total 114.81 6,600
In addition the Port of Portland has
11,140,000 outstanding and authorised.
School district No. l has 8.000 out
standing and authorised and of Improve'
nent bonds there are now outstanding
ver $1,000,000.
In th matter of Incurring Indebted
Bess th city has been "going some."
Ia addition there are several meas
ures now proposed that will call for th
Issuance of more city bonds. In late
years the city has rebuilt and enlarged
th Burnslde bridge and at the south
nd of the city the Madison street
bridge; Is now building the Broadway
bridge and In addition to these the new
railroad bridge, centrally located, will
soon b completed and ready for general
city traffic.
In th Judgment of the league this is
a good place to call a halt In our some
what rapid career of exhausting the
city's credit; a city to be truly prosper
ous must, like any Individual, retain
at all times ample, borrowing capacity
to jnect absolutely necessary expendi
tures. Voters are advised to vote "No."
102 Tes.
J 101. No.
This is a special levy of net to ex
ceed 1 mill for street cleaning purposes. I
The street cleaning work of the city
has In late years grown far more rapidly
than funds have been provided for that
purpose end the general fund U unable
to meet the deficiency. In 1101 th
street cleaning cot In round numbers
1144.000. This year It will cost 1300.000
and If th city Is to he kept In a sani
tary condition and present a decent ap
pearance, this levy must be voted.
Voters are advleed to vote "Yca.-
wo Becommendatloa.
104. Yea
105. No.
This Is an act fr a pension and relief
fund for disabled and aged city firemen
and carries with II a levy of 1 -10 of a
mill of taxation, the object being, with
this and contributions from the fire
men's wages and from other sources, to
build up a pension fund of tSOO.000 ap
plicable to th relief of aged and dis
abled firemen. Some of th provisions
of this set may need revising later on,
but on th whole 11 Is a good nwyisure.
The fir department has now about ISO
en engaged In an occupation that
rapidly ages men and subjects them to
the daily risk of Injury.
No recommendation
City Attorney's Salary.
lfl Yes.
107. No.
This Is an act to fix the salary of th
city attorney at 3on per month, etc..
This character of Ifglslatlon ought to
be only within the province of the conn
cil, but as a step towards the better
payment of a much underpaid public of
ficial, the league recommends Its pas
sage.
Voters are advised to vote "Tes."
Passion for Police.
10. Tea.
10. No.
This Is s measure similar to thst pro
posed for the firemen snd also comes
with a 1-20 mtU tax and Is governed by
the same considerations. The 200 or
more men subjected to the dally strain
and risk of city police work are entitled
to some protection against disablement
and old age.
No recommendation.
Municipal Polloe Bnlldlng.
110. Yes.
111. No.
This Is an act for the construction of
a new municipal police court and head
quarters building and for 'a bond Issue
of 1200.000 therefor.
While the league objects strongly to
the Issuance of city bonds additional to
those already now authorised. It, never
theless. recognlxes the gravity of the
police building situation.
For years the police building or the
city of Portland has been a standing
dlsgTace to the city and It prevents or
derly municipal court administration,
or the orderly and efficient handling of
poltce business. A new building Is a ne
cessity and cannot b erected and fitted
out too soon, and this can only be done
by a bond Issue In this act provided for.
The best interests of the city require
that the expenditure should be made at
once.
Voters are advised to vote "Yes."
inaccessible to Masses.
112. Tes.
113. No.
This Is an act for the purchase by
the city as a park of Council Crest, and
for a bond issue of 1260.000 therefor.
It is quite certain that Council Crest
will remain a pleasure resort and It is
practically inaccessible to the great
mass of people except by the cars of
the railway company.
It Is also a fact that fully $500,000
of the present park bond Issue of $1,-
000,000 which, has already been author
ised, is not yet expended, and if the
park commission deems It wise to pur
chase Council Crest,- they have
means at their disposal to do It
' Voters ar advfsed to vote "No."
. Wis- for Streets.
This Is an act to add earth and other
fills In streets to th words "Bridge"
and "Bridge," as used In Section 114 of
th charter and so to authorise th solid
filling of streets under that section
across gulches and ravines. Up to
moderate height, solid fills ar cheaper
than bridges and at any practical height
they aro much more desirable; so It la
apparent that this amendment I a wis
on.
Voters ar advised to vote "Tes."
Psbllo Aadrtortam.
116. Tea. .
117. No.
This In an act authorising th con
struct Inn of a public auditorium and th
Issuance of f 100,000 In bonds therefor.
No recommendation.'
Garbage OOUeetioa System Pa to red.
1 1 Ys.
1 1 J. No.
This is an act for the establishment
of n municipal garbage collection sys
tem and for a bond Issue of 176.000
to provide the necessary plant for Its
operation, consisting of wagons, trucks
the, passengers to their seating capacity and
a rixea standing capacity. '
While this league la In full sympathy
with any proper effort to oompel the
streetcar companies to run enouah cars
to reasonably supply tho demand. It ia
not prepared to Indorse any such draatlo
measure as this on la. It la unfair
both tothe street railway and to the
public Doing their very best. It would
be Impossible for th company In a
raDldlv Alt unit I HIT eltv tnrtimnA la
to be at all times and plaoea prepared
io rurnisn seats, and a refusal upon
Its part to allow paasangora upon an
emergency to rid standing, up would al
most precipitate a riot Tha publlo
wouia not tolerate for a moment being
refused passage on a oar that waa pro
vided with amp) standing room.
Votera ar advised to vote "No."
Qaa XJoease a&4 Pees.
1J. Yes.
11. Nd.
This Is an act to levy a license tax of
I per cent on the gross receipts of tho
gas company and la unreasonable. This
company Is now paying taxes upon Its
personal property. IU real ostat and
Its franchises, on th same basis as that
paid by other property holdera. If It is
desirable to change the method of tax
ing companlea of this kind. It should
be ao provided and all companies of a
like nature taxed on a like basis. It
trowing larger every . day, tha publlo
wilt bay to pay In rates what may be I
held to be a reasonable interest ror
ver. Ia other words, th city give tha
property and then pays for Its use. ;
Th ord inane should not stand, but
bould ba set aald and now and mora
equitable arrangement mad with the!
railroad company.
Voters ar advised to tot "No."
Bef ereadam. Banner - Carrying Ordi-
GOVERNOR NAMES .
MORE sPPOl' TEES
! Douglas-Coos and Linn Fair
Boards Picked; No More
Places to Be Filled. !
hall tha above ordinance paaat
144. To
141. No. .
A single reading of this proposed or
dinance clearly shows Its utter Imprac
ticability. Even If passed. It could not
bo enforced. It appears to be a Joke or
an attempt to render some other pro
posed ordinance naiouioua.
It nrflvldea without auaJIficatlnna
v. -t . w.ii w . ..i-t . I iUmimm Bur ef Tn, Jmireil.l
son to carry, bear or support or causa l vr"' "7 rT:" , r.,r
to b. carried, borne or sunoorted. on announced th names of aU. ap-
ouu
any public .treat, sidewalk, park or l" 9KJV?!Ql7.,.fV,
the' eipense of operation to be re othr Publlo service oor-
1 &2MMw
1 -Tm e- S 'A Ks III 1
Let Others Buy
Cheap Pianos
Don't buy a piano because you are offered a $100
or $150 reduction on its price. Regard that piano
with suspicion. No dealer sells pianos at less than
they are worth, and such reduction can only be made
where prices have been arranged to permit juggling.
Get all you can, irrespective of the real values, is the
rule of the price-cutter. The piano offered as "Was
$550, now $115," or "Was $600, now $98," is merely
a, bait to catch the unwary and unsuspecting buyer.
AU pianos in our store are marked in plain figures,
and the prices are based on cost of production, allow
ing a reasonable margin for legitimate profit. These
prices are the lowest at which pianos of equal quality
can possibly be sold, and are, save for the addition of
freights, identically the same as asked in the retail de
partments of their manufacturers in New York, Chi
cago or Boston.
One piano only you expect to buy. Therefore use
care in its selection and know that it is worth the price
asked We are qonfident that you can buy more satis
factorily, more economically and get more real piano
quality at the Allen stores than elsewhere in the city
or on the coast. Easy payments, of course.
borne by the cltlsens upon rstes to be
charged.
Notwithstanding the reluctance of the
league to Increase the bonded Indebted'
ness of the city, this seems a wise meas
ure In this case.
Both for economic, sanitary and police
reasons, the city should handle and con
trol the disposition of garbage and th
only way to do it Is to do It. Borrow
the money, buy the plant and operate It
as economically as possible under wise
and proper regulations.
Voters are advised to vote "Tea.
City Engineer's Salary.
110. Yes.
121. No.
This Is sn act allowing the council
to fix the salary of the city engineer at
not less than 13000 per annum, In the
hope that the council would, If author
ised, pay a decent salary to any first
class engineer fit to hold such an Im
portant position.
Voters are advised to vote "Tea.1
Pension for Street Cleaners.
112. Yes.
123. No.
This is an act to provide a pension
and relief fund for th operatives of
the street cleaning department and for
a 1-20 mill tax therefor. It Is liberally
drawn and under it an employe In the
street cleaning department, commencing
work at the age of 11, might be retired
at half pay at 41 or 44 years or age.
None of the considerations that favor
similar measures for firemen and police
applies to this act. It Is In no respect
an extra hazardous or wearing occupa
tion, but is suoh light and easy work
that elderly workmen are very often
selected for It. In some respects this
pension act. In compelling the dismissal
or rejection of elderly men, would very
likely cause more suffering than It
would relieve.
Voters are advised to Tote "No."
Sewer 0mprUtlom.
124. Yes.
128. No.
This Is an net requiring two or more
sets of plans and .specifications of dif
ferent kinds of sewer pipes and esti
mates, etc. Accordingly, whenever a
new sewer Is contemplated. It Increases
very greatly the work of the city engi
neer and Is entirely unnecessary. It
would for wisdom be somewhat on a
parity with a regulation requiring the
street department, whenever It wanted
a new horse, to also call for, examine
and price a new cow not that It wanted
the cow or would buy It, bOt almply as a
protection against an exorbitant charge
for the horse.
Voters are advised to vote "No."
Measure Called Unfair.
124. Yes.
127. No.
This la an act to put In operation In
this city the rule that prevails In Paris
and perhaps In some other European
cities, that streetcars shall only carry
304 Oak Street
Between Fifth and Sixth
They Grow Hair
Certain Ingredients if Properly
Combined, Stimulate Hu
man Hair Growth.
Itesorcln Is one of the moet effective
germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta
naphthol Is a most powerful, yet abso
lutely safe germicide and antiseptic,
which prevents development of rerm
j matter and creates a clean, healthy
I -condition.
Pilocarpine, although not a coloring
matter or dye. Is an Ingredient well
established for its power to restore
natural color to human hair.
Borax, because of Its well-defined
softening and cleansing properties, is
; moet useful in the tretament of scalp
I and hair diseases. Glycerlno acts as a
stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a
'soothing, healing and nourishing lnflu-
ence. Alcohol Is indispensable in medl
I cine because of its antiseptic, stlmulat
j ing and preservative qualities,
j Rcxall '93" Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, which
I are compounded in a peculiar form, and
I we believe it Is the most effective rem
l edy known to medical science for scalp
1 and hair troubles generally. We per-
sonally guarantee it to eradicate dan
jdruff and scalp Irritations and to grow
I hair, even though the scalp in spots Is
I bare of hair, providing of course thero
Is life and vitality remaining in the
! hair roots.
! We want everyone troubled with scalp
! disease, "dandruff or loss of hair to try
: Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If It does not
! remove dandruff and promote a growth
i of hair to the satisfaction of the user,
I we will without question or quibble re
i turn every cent paid us for It. This
I guarantee Is printed on every package.
i It has effected most satisfactory re
! suits In ft3 out of 100 cases where put
to a practical test.
Rxall "83" Hair Tonlo is entirely
1 unlike and In every particular different
from anything else we know of for the
purpose for which it Is recommended.
We urge you to try It at our entire risk.
Certainly we could offer no better guar
antee. Two sizes, 80 cents and 11.00.
The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and
Washington sts.
I How Is Your Weight? J
ifi -gl
While it Is true that too much welghi
is not to be desired yet the fact re
mains that many men and women are
thin to the point of danger. This dan
ger lies in their having no reserve force
or nerve power to combat deadly dis
eases. A little extra flesh la needed by
all to feel well and to look well, and
this calls op the question of how best
to increase the weight Physicians and
chemists by experiments have solved
th problem of increasing the white and
red corpuscles of the blood, oy the ad
ministration of 3 grain hypo-nuclane
tablets, and this is always followed by
an Increase of .weight Obtain in sealed
packages, and take for a period of sev
eral months according to directions with
fiackage.
You will like the promDt acYiniT-
Paln-Away-Pllis for headache and acute
pain.
Druggists,
poratlons In this city, expending large
sums In providing additional plants and
facilities that the phenomenal growth
of the city makes necessary and has to
borrow largely for that purpose. The
cmsens cannot arrora to be without In
creased facilities; an Increased tax adds
to the expenses of the oompany and Is
out another way' of taxing tha consum
er, who In the end must pay all of th
xpensea. Better service and reduction
in rates Is In the Interest of the con
sumer. W therefore, believe that the
peopl of this city will be more bene
fited by Increased service and reduction
in rates than by voting this tax.
V.oters are advtsed to vote "No."
Zleotrlo Xilceas and roes.
130. Tes.
131. No.
This is an act similar to No' 128 and
129, just mentioned, and Is governed
by similar considerations. .
Voters are advised to vote "No."
rubllo Service Commission.
112. Yes.
113. No.
This Is an act to constitute a oitv com
mission of three to practically do th
same work as th state commission un
der the Malarkey bill, now held un un
der the referendum. Is authorised to do.
This league disapproves of It for sev
eral reasons: First, it creates three
commissioners at a salary of $6000 each,
with no limitation on the exnenaea that
can be Incurred by them, and with a
mandatory provision that the council
must provide by taxation for euch ex
penses. Second, the law la Involved,
and, in our opinion, unworkable, and
not unlikely unconstitutional, as it at
tempts to control state functions and
state authorities by the act of trfe muni
cipality. Third, -those who have riven
the subject the closest study and who
have had large experience In other states
and cities, are almost uninlmnuiiv nn.
posed to city commissions; particularly
is una me case where companies serv
ing the city also serve surrounding ter
ritory not under the Jurisdiction Tf the
city. Fourth, It would be far better
to nave one strong capable state com
mission In full control of the entire field
iuu kuici ui cuy commissions, with
only fragmentary control. The eitv
commissions of Portland, of Mllwaukle,
uregon city and Estacada. aa well as
other numerous towns In this county
and In Clackamas county, would not
only have to work together, but In con
Junction with the state railway commis
sion, to control one line of the Portland
Railway, Light A Power company. Fifth,
ii is quite pronaDie the Malarkey bill
will be approved by the people, and, if
eo. It will at once supersede the local
law and the expenditures made by the
public service commission would be
thrown away. Sixth, from any aspect
of the case, It is unwise legislation.
voters are advised to vote "No."
Bond Issue Eaormous.
134. - Yes.
135. No.
This Is an act to Issue 31,000.000 of
bonds and to create and operate rau
nlclpal paving plant. It provide that
all streets shall bo hereafter Improved
only through such municipal paving
plant
The bond Issue of fl.00,000 Is enor
mous.
Voters are advised to vote "No."
City waterfront.
186. Yes.
137. No.
This is an act forbidding the city to
sell or alienate any of its waterfront
property within 2000 feet of the river.
Although this act may have to be modi
fied hereafter, it Is not an unwise pre
caution to pass It now.
Voters are advised to vote "Yes."
Xegnlatlaff Billboards.
138. Yes.
139. No.
This is an act to regulate billboards
and a similar ordinance should have
been passed long ago by the common
council, but It has persistently refused
to act in 'the matter. This, therefore,
presents a very proper subject for tho
Initiative to act upon.
The abatement of the billboard nui
sance is. a necessity and the defacement
of the city streets should be at least
minimized as far as possible.
Voters are advised to vote Tas."
Street Xmproveme uta.
140. Yes.
141. No.
This la an act changing , the proceed
ings for the street Improvements, re
quiring two kinds of Improvements to
be bid for each street and leaving the
selection of the best bidder to the coun
cil. It divides up the responsibility
for the letting of contracts and puts
power largely in the hands of the coun
cil. There Is nothing In thla ordinance that
looks to any betterment of present con
ditions and there is much In it that ap
parently aids the corrupt and political
contractor.
Voters are advised to vote "No."
efrndnm Vacation Otdiaano, Ore
gon and, Adams Streets.
Shall the ordinance pass 7
142. Yes.
143. No.
This referendum raises the question
whether or not the ordinance passed by
the council, vacating 100 feet . of Ore
gon street and 100 feet of Adams street
to allow for the construction of piers
for the highway passenger deck of the
new railway bridge shall be allowed to
stand.
It presents a very mixed question.
While the vacation Is ostensibly to al
low for the construction of the city
part of the new railway bridge, the
fact remains that the railroad company
is already amply compensated for this
part oz us new onage in me onage
franchise and Its conditions. Besides,
this. It Is unreasonable that the whole
area or tna io ieet or ta.cn street
should be vacated for the purpose of
providing a foundation place for two
or three small piers. , The common
council would have been much more
mindful of the city Interests If it had
granted, a franchise for life of the
bridge to the railroad company to con
struct and maintain tnese piers. reserv
ing to the city the ' street Itself -all
of the land. Aa the ordinance stand
the vacated part of these streets be
comes railroad - property forever and
upon its valuation aa a part of the phys
ical property of tha railway, company
avenue In the city of Portland, any ban
ner, sign, device or emblem."
The army of the United States could
not carry the national banner through
the streets Oregon could not show Its
regimental flags. Tag day devices, aa
shamrocks, bought for charity, would.
if worn, be criminal.
This very poor Joke Is in bad taste,
and If passed would have no other ef
fect than to disgrace the city.
Voters are advised to vote "No."
Xeferendom, Antl-Flokrting Ordinance.
Fhali th abov ordlnanoe paasT
14. Tes.
147. No.
This is an , ord Inane to prohibit the
denouncing in a loud or unusual way,
or carrying banners or signs In front
of a business house on account of In
dustrial differences, or disputes for the
purpose of Intimidating persons and
preventing them from doing their work
or carrying on their business, or em
ploying such workmen aa they might
otherwise be desirous of doing.
This is a carefully drawn ordinance
to prevent what Is commonly known as
picketing and does not . unduly limit
personal liberty.
Thin league Is In no wsy opposed to
labor unions and all proper measures
they msy deem necessary to take In
their Industrial struggle, but It does In-
Final oopy for tha official binennlal
state directory Is now ready and will
be aent to th printer. The - appoint
menta announced today are:
Second Southern Oregon District Ag
ricultural society members Dexter
Rice of Roseburg, James Medley of
Oakland, E. J. MoClanahan of Eugene,
R. E. Bedllllon of Bandon, W. H. Mere
dith of Oold Beach.
Yamhill County Fair association
members Milton Potter of Sheridan,
IL F. Wilson of MoMlnnvllle and Mrs.
Charlotte A, Miller of McMlnnvllle.
Linn County Fair association D. H.
Bodlne, I. A. Munkers and O. O. Belts,
all old members.
Chaplain of penitentiary and Oregon
stat reform school Rev.' Phillip B.
Bauer and Rev. Father A, Moore of Sa
lem.
State commission for the treatment
of tuberculosis Dr. - Andrew C Smith,
Calvin S. White and A. L. Mills of
Portland. Leslie Butler of Hood River.
Dr. E. A. Pearc of Portland and George
F. Rodger of Salem.
The official directory will be a de
parture from th regular publication
thla year In that Secretary of Stat
Olcott announces he will "publish In It
concise but thorough and accurate' In
formation regarding the resources of
the state, No word painting wllxbe
Indulged in, but simple facts will be
ALLEGE EVIDENCE
FALSELY OFFERED
'M
Baker Mining Company Would
," Prevent Man From' Collect?.
' : Ing Judgment.
slst that the rights of the great middle I given to cover Information regarding
class or the general publlo who ar
neither employers nor workmen shall be
respected. Neither employers nor labor
the state which la generally sought
WV .a m. At I A. M
unions should be privileged needlessly t7Ta f h I if JiVJ..?
to Inflict Injury upon Innocent third .J0, n h!. U.. VUb;
persona.
Voters are advised to vote. "Yes."
THdMAS DECLARES.
NO SLUSH FUND IS
BACK OF DEMOCRATS
mission to th peopl of th question of
commission government and explained
mat no siusn fund has been raised with
which to conduct his campaign.
"Because of th lack ef funds," aald
Mr. Thomas, "we are unable to rent
halls and employ professional entertain
ers to amuse you st our meetings, put
I com to you on th street corners to
tell you that if you like my atyl I
Maintaining that the election of either want your vote and support in the es-
Stmon or Rushlight means the raising I taoiisnment or a clean city and an Don
or a rma laau rv-f w n . i -
labor, speakers for -Oeorg H. Thorn as,
the Democratic candidate for mavor.
conducted seven different open sir
meetings In various sections of East
Portland last nlarht
i urre vi me meetings were held on I HlllSDoro. ur.. May io. Tha nre
Russell street In Alblna, three on Grand I posal to bond the district for $50,000 to
avenue and one at MontavlUa, and it Is I erect a new building on a site In the
estimated by those in charge of the I northern part of the city was defeated
meetings that no less than 2S0O people! by '10 votes at the school election yes-
were aaaressea a un various meetings I terday arternoon. A light vote waa
combined. Mr. Thomas talked at least, there being but 7t against, to S
MontavlUa and at two of tha meetings for. the proposition. It ia possible tha
on Grand avenue, at East Morrison and matter may come un later in another
HILLSB0R0 DEFEATS
NEW SCHOOL PROPOSAL
East Burnsld streets. Other speakers
were E. 8. J. McAHlster, Walter Camp
bell, Colonel I. N. Muncy, Republican
representative In the state legislature
from Curry county, J. B. Carr, Rev.
Albert Ehrgott and Q. L. Matthews.
In all of his talks 'last night Mr.
form. Tne present school la over
crowded and has reached Its limit not
withstanding the annex built two years
ago. The attendance this month has
averaged 600 and Is expected to be
largely Increased with th opening of
th fall term. '
Charges that Valentin LaubenhelmerJ
whoAwas given, a Judgment against th.J
Cltiiena National bank of Baker last D-
cember of 113,141, falsely and fraudu-J
lentiy offered evidence to Drove his
claims and that the evidence thua of
fered waa false and untrue ar con
tained in a complaint which th Cornu
copia Mines company has asked Jeave to
file In tha United States court . The
oompany asks that an Injunction be
granted restraining L&ubenhelraer from
trying to collect bla Judgment
This latest move on the part of the
Cornucopia Mines company to block
Laubenhelmer's effort to collect an the
Judgment Is but another chapter to a
long and complicated series of ults and
legal entanglements that have involved
th mine, which la in th Baker mining
aisinct
juoenneimer, a nw lorkar, was
lessee of the Cornucopia mines from
ueoember 4, 107, to December 16.1103.
He claimed he aent $11,(41 worth of
gold bullion and concentretee to tho
Cltlsens NKtlonal bank of Baker as
his own property. The bank held the
concentratea to satisfy a loan aald to
have been mad th mine oompany. In
the trial of the ault which Lauben-
helmer brought to oompel the bank to
pay mm tne money it waa claimed Lau-
oenneimer owea the mines company
more man enougn io sails ry ue oiairol
for 313,(46, but the Jury gave LaubenA
helmer a verdict for the full sum asked.
in the amended complaint which the
mines company now aaka to file In the
suit of the Cornucopia Mines company
against valentine Laubenhelmer, it is
statea that Laubenhelmer owes the com
pany sums largely In excesa of the
Judgment and that If the Judgment is
enforced the Cltlsens National bank will
have to pay the money to Laubenhelmer
and the mines company will have to pay
tne oang. it is claimed that Lauben
helmer Is a nonresident of Oregon, that
he la and alwaya has been insolvent and
without property and that the only re
course the company has Is to ask an
Injunction restraining Laubenhelmer
from collecting the Judgment, transfer
ring It to another, or In any way In
terfering with the present status of the
case. They orrer 15,000 bonds t cover
damages arising from the Injunction If
It be granted.
Judge Bean will bear the application
to file the amended complaint Mondav.
ffhe application will be opposed by Lau-
enneimer, wno is represented by C. V.
Dolph. John L. Rand of Baker Is at
torney for the bank and Emmett Calla
han for the Cornucopia Mines company.
Former Sheriff Accused.
Jonesboro, III, May 30. The case of
A. C Bankaton, former sheriff of Pu
laski county, who shot and killed Night
Sergeant French of th Cairo police
force was called for trial hare today In
the union county circuit court Th
killing occurred in Cairo on December
last and th case was brought to
thla county on change of venue. The
trial la expected to attract much atten
tion because of the prominence of the
principals In the tragedy.
" j
Great June White Days Con
tmues ' With Renewed Vigor!
WITH the ringing of the store-closing bell at 6 o'clock yesterday evening, big
shipments of every kind of White Merchandise were rushed from the ware
houses and receiving rooms to fill all the gaps left by the tremendous selling of last
week and Monday! .
So tomorrow you'll find these Great Seventh Annual June White Days with as
splendidly complete stocks as . the day this monster event began 1 Practically
EVERY WHITE ARTICLE REDUCED!- .
Every VhitQ Undergarment Now Reduced
Every Article In Infants' YearNow Reduced
Every Piece of White Goods Now Reduced
Entire Stock of Table Linens Now Reduced
White Gloves, Parasols, Neckwear Reduced
, Beautiful Laces and Embroideries Reduced
Ml Vlhite Suits, Waists and Dresses Reduced
Millions of Dainty Handkerchiefs Reduced
Men's White Shirts, Kerchiefs, Ties Reduced
Entire Stock of Men's Straw Hats Is Reduced
The Tethers' Travel Contest
has reached the stage where interest is being felt by practically every personin
Portland! But the contest is barely half started, and there's splendid chance for
many who enter yet to receive a prize:
Remember, besides the three trips to London or Paris' the New York trip and the
month's vacation at any Oregon beach, there are the eight vacations of two weeks
at Gearhart Park, Long Beach, Seaside1 and Bayocean, including round-trip passage
and all expenses. The. trip to Bayocean, Oregon, is made on the beautiful new pas-
WXBT STDB.
Dlokineon, Kiss K, hafk. .138,800
Porter Miss Jf. O railing.. 1,160,076
kogers. Miss Anna. X.add . . . 1,100,339
Haggle, Miss Maud, Davis.. 94,478
Bills' ham, Mra.0 Conch... 790,67$
SeOraff, Miss Grace, fcadd. 663,835
Chaao, Kiss W rellini. ., 601,495
Barnes, C, Klneola KlgE. . . 803,478
Mulkey, Miss Bra, Xadd. ... 973,050
Bleef, Miss X X.lnooln Klgk 9S7.10O
xxokxst ooarxsTAjrrs n to v. me. movsati
sausx BIBB, - '
Murphy MUs O., Highland. 1.69B.87S
CaUin, Blanch, Hawthorne. . 1,698,098
Black, Mrs. X, Peninsula,. i .1,131,900
Tanbenheimer, M. BeUwood. 930,760
Bead, Mrs. A, Ockley Ore. ' 709,088
BushneU, Mrs. 3 Zrvingteaw. 594,498
Ohaney, Mrsw Sunayside.... 499,078
Mikle, Tlvian, Hawthorne . 381,378
Thayer, Harriett, MtaTiUa. 378,798
Solan, Kiss Mary, Oleaco. 176,339
OBBCMV AT UBSB.
Carter, Miss Irene. Mllwaukle 406,050
jtiuilnjrs, Miss B Harmony, 485,050
Gist, Miss Preda, Yamhill.... 889,760
Webb, Bora W., Union ,,....866,378
Oosper, Miss M., Salem ......948,300
BadoUet, Uore, Astoria High.. 830,435
Ostraader. BL, Central St. J.: 165,400
Thompson, Ch, Huntington . . , 139,960
tally, Jennie, Or. CttyHlrh.. 61,625
Hlokerson, Miss A, SpVgfield 47,300
T