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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
THE ORECO!.- DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY ti. I9U. . nDHEH REECEGT (Cltiaaaa rfoa tt- ara aldavj I a akaa Viira aiiif. fc. ftgai fa4 II $-ia r ! aa Iaa te la I (btUiaa, Vr 4rt aaa 4i.v. a 4 Ik ia rM al ta. ba mrm4 aa b a I al fiivw ai4 Oa au4ia. ur t. wta W Jiy $1.1 It M ta 13 IW o Vhttitj. Pim4 IwmI MI aata Aaa. .!. lay tl-A BulaU lr UtiiaU lja aiat4 iaa a4 Im aia a a f t $. rwaf laerta t,j44. Ta Jaa aaaa aarsaaa aw la aaJ lU $ yt ! f aua U M lit I . l4.lAl t t.ai44 alga If k MMaMiata rea f g. raaital aaaiad la vav, aa4 aa frr aaaably -wirf ba aaa4a af ran ia ! aa la4aia( tgr , itl taaa fr Ifcal 4aa, ' hi bp ua xr iiibii. it J M tw gUaOaj f aa Utrt l a aa la la. UiimIw la L llva tmm hml Waal !L-f &. 11. Vr II itry boraag II ik !,(. a.a 4 al lu ka ta 4vi:ta ua ariMa III evtllku ta 1Im -U - J Aim knag rm!ta lLa. kua at I ! i.Kll !. t t 1 1 .. aa4 limy m kie is si TO BE If in KEY AS E a iaa Haul f U tka far l Highway Association Promot "crs Misrepresent Bills, Says Writer; Grange Bill Dis cussed In Open Letter. T tk rJUor at Ta Jurl, Tk ay Miasma th to f IM uu arans fuctia i fioMixri C T-'. trMi.li f U kiti Hiav U. lion. Ur4 a lUKKUl Id Ik lie Ihrouak t-ulum f Tfca Jvunut. IUI lcd Sltaalloa. II Im-' lit laittratatiaa aa lit fallwia f k:r f (iru ta "barman la" alia lh upl- ot h Oraf bill, Tfc 4iU nil I ! tbatttl on li rt th urfiftr nr lot lit) a 1rfeijr lla-ri ( an Mm, an4 la blrh Ih.jr bava tnn tntlial . only ffr4 pitxallioii la lrp lb Ur tllla a4 avrapl propoallluR lltal t la direct hhub thir la and to bla lajorlijr of lb loliri af lb ataU, nanwlr. IK attempt la tl th aial far as lodaflMI amount. U4' In llifoua an lnJflnll lirm of jfr. Oppaaltlaa t rita. Mr. Prall a small proportion of lb trora 4u not fur tha -fcarmooy billa. KvlJ.ntfr l laa l.alturiuaiiuaa or ! ! ha lwn badly nil In formed, frartirally noi of lha tiranicra, ary ar of lb r.aieOrauf tr farcrxr. nit of tl o-cllrJ Uboriaa man, many traa aitl irvfaloral men and tnanjr tid farmer and inr rhanl ra o;raJ to any form of bvJ lac county or alal. fcw Inalalanl ar many, of lha' Uraoga tntnibna la oppo anion to bonding that !' Iia liul et birn conMiirrJ of lh iro.rliy of vrn aupportlng tl liranao touuly bona regulation lillla. Only, nc Hilng do- t ct Mllil. Th (Jranga bill ara -aantlally fur t ha purpi of determining the livalloil and kind of rtad tu be con- . alr-jrlcd. by vol of llio people. Tl of ! yf' o orlgliMt a r;aral bill i-iol4-t, Ins for lha lix tllon of road !a ltio( - . .. . iwrmna ami uiwit i ai y. ini'(jMJUMr baraua It la ltv and br -au lirra ar I vow ao many rvad imaiurri bfora in-t opl that lh addlllun of otbrl will lead to confualoii. . it la uniicry, alnca with Hit addition of thin fratui to th atala llftiy mramta lliry would b rriillally the aamc aa thr (iranga niauira, au (ar aa vounly con trol gota. Qnaiuea Aaktd. If th atai lilgliwni-' pcopl ar aln cer In thrlr prouklllou to favor th county control of fund taJaed by bonding, why do tliay not offer to drop out their county and highway englnrr billa and andora llio Orung bllla. which already ha a good atart In act ting tlirlr pitltlona out, and lliua aav I tie riaceaalty of acvurinar an mtlrtly iirw llat of nainra? If Hoy eiprtt to aecur tho aupport of ttio Orangu. for all th other intra a urea thry propoo, why ahould they not be willing to con cede aonx'thlng. why ahould they not accept tho two the Orange haw to of fer? Tha fact la, th prraldetlt of th tat highway crowd doca not expect to concede anything, arid -he dora n I ert to win out by mirpraantUiK lu laot, . . . j- ' K v. sjrow-, a to trie evntmrlJnn Of 111 trjngkwna: ueroY6 ino bins wr placed on the petition form they were aubmltted to nevcra) attoi7iea, includ Ina tha state attorney amoral, anrl Ihv fS ar. probably as ncr correct aa to law una aiciion aa are in oiua Mr. I'liii la ao ardent In promoting. Tha only reaaon why tho Orange bills tiro con sidered "old, narrow and Ineffective," by Mr. Trail. Is that they provldt lim itations as to expenditure of the mon ey, and plana for the building of road Kxperlenre seems to khow that Just biich limitations are nccenuary. Xwnonj Bills acisaomcr. The d called harmony bills are a rnlnnomer and mitiroprescntatlon. In the first instance, thcae bills were drawn by only part of the "Harmony committee," and that wns the part rep resenting . the views held by th state highway promoters. The committee of fiv met at tile Multnomah hotel com mittee rooms on tho morning of. Febru ary is or 19, and discussed changes and Improvements In tho-several bills until about noon. The (Srango member of the committee conceded a change us to salary and funds for the maintenance of tho highway engineer's. of flee, VVhun It camo to the county bonding act the "highway" members said they did not aee the need of a county bonding act, that the present act was sufficient, and as a consequence they would not con ic) er the Grange county control bond ing bill. They adjournal) to meet the lowing morning and Ofefore the hour 1 of meeting Mr. Spenco met some of the uouiiuiLitru on mu mreei unu mey noil fled him that "it was all off, that the friends of th "highway'" movement had prevailed on hlrn to draw out of the committee and to prepare iheir own measure. Minority -Cat Out. This cut tho minority out entirely ana bo far as harmony was concerned the harmony was among those of one mind and purpose namely, to prepare , a Etato bonding- act As an afterthought they also prepared an "unnecessary" county bonding act, which , gave tho people nothing to say about the loca tion or quality of tho roads which they would be required to pay for In bonds. The first bills that were prepared by the governor's highway Improve ment committee of thirty, and which really were prepared by less than half of the committee, providing for a $2, 000,000 annual bond Issue for ten years, at 5 per cent, were shown up shortly to be the most expensive form of bonding ever proposed lit this state, and so ut terly hopeless, were the friends of the 'highway' Idea of securing signatures I for their measure, that thoy gave It UP, with the purposo of issuing a new set or duis to meet the objections, and I jf1- uu "uca, wnicn WOUla not BO pJalnfly , show the, ultimate cost to the Kuiie. xno ursi mils provided for oona issue or fzu.uuu.uoo at 5 per cent for 30 years, wrhlch at their maturity would have cost the state $50,000,000, lees wnaiever nugnt nave com m from the , Investment of the sinking1 fund. Th "harmony bills" provide for a $1,000,000 annual "Issue for an Indefinite term of. years f or an unending! period 7i per cent annual interest. , Jok pointed Out. ; Just here I the -Joker." They else where provide that this isau ahall cease when the bonded indebtedness for road construction shall reach J per cent of the valuation In th. state. Th Taiuauon in mis staia at this tlm la close to $890,000,000, ' J per - cent of which would b $17,100,000. At the end of - ten years we would have Issued $10,000,000 In bonds and still have a limit of nearly $8,000,000, or. In other words, in less than 20 yearstnT'llmit would be reached and. the.issu would be curtailed. But this does not make any provision for the Increase in valua tions In the state. At the rate of developments- made in the. last 10 or to years, th valuation la Oregon ia ano- liti4 - U. f v4a Ja akart. I ia a4 f ) a fiai aal ia aM .. . tail aaaul UimmI f IIJialM. 'Jag aa mI alalia faa4 af tl , 4 tMki'ag a aB) t f ILH.M aa )r. tOaaia raV - Nmt, wa a aal fMgt la alailag faa. Of raara lxl may aa ti. au4, aa avnaii ( f atit l a-Ua4 im a ika iu.t aai Wa f:vt4. aa4 aaitW cea a atiatat akal mium f la im M attl It aa aU4, 0laa U f i't a laMa fraa la slaking faa4 uU a a imlt piiM. Aaa rihi, If aa attor ptarw waatd aia lb pot. laillly f fraud la laaaipuutloa f t- rwau 1 aa I waaid aa aetata a. II wui4 a caaiai t piar iis fund aa dii la lecal al t tr -t I Ilk (.1rf la chart. ai4 f car II aul4 ael a aliiiUIl" ka a rail rea fvr - it aimat. Tin ry Ibiac ba aappaaaj ilMvktr, a ad. judgiat from aaal aaiwriB a Ur gaa. II BalgM Lai pa r. -. iloplat ibis aul a mt aM va I far. frail, ead la Ik pub I la aa watt, v lavtt a earrful eoaaldratoa of lb foregoing, aad If II en aa ahowa tbat aa ar a-raeg, wall aaj goad, will !-1 gay carracliaaa. it, a. vxnsxuu Famous "Friend of Children" Wins "as Candidate o n Cit izen's Ticket. . DEMOCRATS MUST CAST LOTS FOR NOMINATION 1 1 lea tax Tk 4araaL aUm. Or May $J. Tha ltnocrtle l I OIHlam. ffhrtnaa and WhIr counlUa, which cotnprU th taanly lth repraltlv district and th lglitnlh aanatorlal diatricl, fum!elid unucual Incident of lh rcot primary lectio. . , Tler war aa reularlr nominated candidal for lh tvmocratlit romlna lion far rvprraaatatlrM. W. W. Hoover of Koaall. W. J. Kdaards of Mayvllle and W. B. Potter of Spray each rclvd two vote a. making a II for In nom (nation. Th W. K. Jarkaon of More received th hlghl iMmocratlo vol for both senator and representative for that district. riecrVtary of Blat Olcott today arnt notlfli-atlona to th three who ttrd for reprcnlallv that thry should appear either In praon or ay attorney at Ma offt e at I o'rlork rrt Saturday and raat lota for th nomination. The aer. rrlary of slat aent a requat to Mr Jarknon to dulgnat which nomination b$ wlli to aixept. that for senator or reprcaeaUllva MM MOTES US EiE WOEI I . . iiv'iiV f I .. ; . r a. . '- , --i A midseason sate of every one of our handsome Min-Tal-Jored Fancy Suits for ladies. Our suits represent the stand ard of perfection; every one of them is this season's model, bought for our regular, high-class clientele. In this great sale, we do not speak of 'Values" to. create im possible reductions each Incisive cut Is made" from the regular price the price for which 'these beautiful suits have been selling. Buy now and have tlie extra service and the. advantage of choosing from a full variety of styles ind fabrics. STAYT0N WOOLEN MILL BOUGHT BY J. P. WILBUR (8eta! I la Joaraal.) Btaylon, (jr.. May 12. According" to local creditor of th defunct Hiayton woolen mill, lh bid of J. P. Wilbur for the will property, waa accepted by th mortgagees at a meeting held In Ha! cm yesterday. Mr. Wilbur's bid was $6C6, about CO per cent of the total mortgage, but the creditors accepted this amount In preference to putting the property through bankruptcy. The mill has been In the hands of a receiver for II month. Th mill will be reopened at erf early date, '', ,- i" ... -j 1 -K-r L Judge Den l,lndr of Denver, who was fairly swtpi into office) again. tralte4 Trrm 1tmi WU. TVner. Colo. May II Backed by the women of Ienver, to whomjie particu larly appealed In lila fight agalnat the forre lie lyplflea aa "Ihe beaat," klunl- tlpal t'ourt Jude Pen II. I.lndaey tolay la reelected aa on f a ( Itlsena' ticket by a vot which a weft every ward In lh city In hi favor. The. Otliena' ticket ton by at least 30.000 majority over tho Iemorratle ticket, and from 1001 lo 7A00 ever the Republicans. HeagVd by Henry Arnold for mayor. Llndaeva aaaorlates wr oppoaed to both th Itepuhllcan and I democratic machine. The campaign waa th moat bitter in tli city's hletnry. IJndaay made a slrnng appeal In th women nf tha rlty tu vindicate him against the attnekn of Ills foes, and they gave Ms party victory for his full ticket In every division of the city, even down to the last - alderman. l.tndtey, who ha fought tha machine here fur yearn. Issued tha following statement today: "This victory I a vindication for ma for It la, in one sense, a revolt against the beast,' which mused m to be villi SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS That Sold at $25.00 and $27.50, Now at That Sold at $30.00 and $32.50, Now at That Sold at $35.00 and $37.50, Now at That Sold at $40.00 and $45.00, Now at That Sold at $47.50 and $50.00, Now at Jill Jtlttratlom Jfr Fr $18.85 $23.85 $25.85 $29.85 $34.85 'i . t Crowd! gUtnd Oafctt-JUnJl thi &v.. Afnotd ftn-MiifrTaiKHfiatet on - th ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan derine and try this Stops h&ir falling out. Dandcrlne dissolves' every particle of Dandruff like snow beneath the blazing sun, cleanses,, purines ana invigorates the scalp; forever stopping: Itching- and falling- hair. Within ten minutes after an applica tion' of Danderlne you cannot find a slngl trace of Dandruff- or a loose or falling- hair and your acalp will not Itch, hut what will pleaae you most will be after a few. weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprout-In all over the scalp. I ' A Tittle Dojiderine will Immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded,' brittle and soraggy, Juat moisten a cloth with Dan derlne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is amazing your hair will bo Uprht, fluffy a.nd wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incom parable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty aud shimmer of true hair health. s Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now, that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or Injured' by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It If you will Just try a little Danderlne. J AM IF 311 Mil IffiSW For Masses andl Little Wointcn Beautiful Wash Dresses that have regularly sold at $3.00, 4.00, $5.00, $6.00, 57.50, $10.00 and upwards can now be bought for $1.50, $2.00, $2.5o, $3.oo, $3.75, $5.00 and. on just one half price. Come early for best choosing. Ladlts' Shop, Third Floor Elevator MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH I as 4 Kld It's the Beer H(0)P QlDM IB) that make it universally known as the "best ever." You'll find its friends every where, and when you find them you'll find good digestions and ruddy health. Order from your dealer. , : v SBSBSBBtBSBMsBSVBSBlgBsl It isn't the water, the bottle or the cork it's the flavor, the quality and the sparkling purity of . , Star B pewcpy Rortland Buvura ooicpAjrr Vancouver -V iar" -v--rOj THE OLD RELIABLE Superior Non-Slip Plates-Best of All The improved non-slip plates either,supper or lower are guaranteed to be the finest that it is possible to make. We guarantee them, in every case, to fit perfectly, not to chafe, not to slip, and to enable you to eat with absolute pleasure. ' We guarantee plates to equal nature s own teeth in "their natural appearance. We guarantee every plate in every particular. Plates are made in a number of styles and of different materials, and may be had as low as $5.00 fully guaranteed. , . , - . aOaOf T aCOaOH71VTC on t Put UP wtl1 a toot tnat 19 to badly decayed to be I jJ lAJ lKIJ If 1 iJ filed. Our crown operators will crown it with a splendid .XWJ 22-K. gold or a beautiful natural looking porcelain crowru. OUR PRICES Full Set of Teeth... $5.00 Bridge Work or Teeth With out Plates $3.50 to $5 Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5 TEETR : . vSnntM Porc'n Crowns $3.50 to $5 Gold or, Porcelain-Fillings from . . '. . . .tu . . . $1 Up Silver FUlings. . 50 to $1 For the benefit of the people who are employed during the days, this UNION PAINLESS DEN TISTS will keep iu office open erenirigs until 8; Sundays from 9 to 12.. - , - i - ' ' v: "T""" Fifteen Years' Guarantee With All Work WH OUR GUA MEANS The Union Painless Dentists is incorporaUd under the law$. of the state of Oregon, and the comoanv is responsible' for. the cuarantee that eoes With5 all the work that leaves this office. Thi affords the public absolute protection 'against inferior workmanship "and rnaterials. UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 221 Morrison Street, Corner First, Entire Corner--Phone li&in Open Ever.!.-'! f 5 i A V