The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 21. 1013
12
Mrs. Mar Left 1? HOOO.
An eatHte valued Bt $ST)()0 wa left
by Mrs. lUrhrl Mar, a portia.mi real
dent, who died in perls, February
1D18. MlltOn Mnr MI lila mi.nln
8hU Lake Musician Die.
Halt Lake, Utah, May Jl. rractlcally
all of the mimical organUatloim of bait
Lake will participate tomorrow in the
funniiil wervlce for profesnor Anton
Pfidrrnen, Utah's famous tauslclan, one
of whose daughter, Mr. Rlgrld V, Carl,
lives in Portland.
IYibi:,lo(it Avhilor WIiin 1J I.
(t ll)tfil I'll".. Li'impd Vlr.)
Havana, May 21. Avlutor Augualln
Parlin yeMrrday flew from Key
West to Havana, thereby wiunfng a 'c.
ond pnze of I5000, Ho recently fell Into
the wutnr on his first attempt, his op
ponent winning the first prlae.
GUILTY
TOfHEFIHTIIE
ill SECOND DEGREE
appointed administrator by the county
i'uuri. i wo sons and one daughter
are heirs.
'
mmm
EXPERT TO STUDY
MB
TO BRIilG LAriDLESS
TO IIILESS UI
IMF
REED
Jury Does Not Find Utter In
spired - Killing of v Poch,
WhlCh " Happened Alter He
Uori ThreaWr, FamilV.-
IOU IMIVUkVIIVM lilJ-
(Special to The .Journal.!
,e rrtoXonvlcof'
. . . a ... .... ...... i - f
! 4 f?r..th?..kJ"1!."!.?!
i.'l'l
-f it,;. "i ' ""
J ,- 4i.
. -The crime lias been surrounded with
consiaeranie speculation w me rc'
, motive. There was no cye-wltnea to
the crime and the conviction was based
entirely upon the admission! or. Mc-
Daniels and his mother.' H appeared
that, on the night of December 80. Pooh
accused Gaylord of improper relation
with Mrs. Toch. After considerable
quarreling xney pnneo ior uia num.
In th. meantlm. Gaylord had placed
two guns In hi. mother', bedroom, stat-
! Ing to her that she might. need them
before morning. Nothing transpired
during the night but upon arising the
next morning the miarrel was resumeJ
wherein Puon made threats against the
lives or Mi Daniel ana nia moiner. xuc
Daniel took hi. .hot gun and killed Pod)
at :30 a. m a. the latter was proceed-
Ing toward an outbuilding where lie
k'Pt his fun. J
wrs. "ocn was wuiciea at me recent
session of the grand Jury on her own
,, admission that If her son had not killed
Poch aha would have don. so. but the
trial Jury failed to find that she haJ
inspired the crime or bad any active
. connection therewith.
1 Gaylotd McDanlel nd his mother,
Mr.. Herman Poch, were placed on trial
charged with murder In th. first degree
yesterday.: a. .pedal venire being neces.
nary before a Jury wa .elected, the
regular ponel having been exhausted on
December H. McDanlel shot and killed
Herman pocn at tne ieuera rancn,
about three miles east of Prinevllle.
.iter a family quarrel over in personal
habit of the deceas.
I Th testimony of the witnesses was
to the effect that about 8:16 a. m. Mrs.
oueri csuea i in rocti iiumo ino
mw Herman Poch lying In the barn lot,
Endeavoring to rise to hi feet; that
Mrs Poch told witness that Gaylord
naa snot rocn ai b:ju a. m. adoui
n. m, Mrs. rocn canea up a neignoor,
Mrs. Leo XKollette, over the phone and
asked that Mr. Lai'ollett and another
neighbor, J. F.-Blanchard, com to her
Home at once, wnicn tney aia. Arnv
Ing at 10:15, they found Poch dead in
the barnyard. Qaylord McDanlel was
standing guard to keep out. the domes
tic animals.
t Mrs, Poch remarked several times to
uie coroner jury, impaneiea a lew nnn-
. i . a a lata, .hat 1, a nr 1 h a. ti a UaA mht
p,-h h-rir ntrf of .iin.m, h.r
on to do so. Tb. gun used in killing
Poch and a piece of the door filled with
shot were exhibited at the trial.
SiOavlord McDaniel haa been confined
In the Crook county Jail lnc. the trag-
iy, but Mrs. Poch wa not arrested
-Until after the indictment was found
by th. grand Jury about two weeka ago.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
! , LEAP OFFBRIDGE
A WO
years o
vonmn. well dressed and about SO
old, attempted to Jump from the
Morrison street bridge last evening at
t:30 o'clock, but-was eaoght by a man
aind taken away. The police have been
UJiable to learn her Identity, as the
i man who saved her disappeared.
The harbor patrol boat raced to the
uYliige, when the report wa. made that
a; woman had leaped Into the water.
3 he' woman lost hsr hat In the attempt,
le hat being recovered by the patrol
boat.
Son Named Administrator.
Mary E. Chapin, who died May 5. 1913,
lVft an estate valued at $6000. and this
morning H. F. Chapin; a .on, was ap
pointed administrator by th. count
court. Mary L. Kingon and Martha L.
jliapin are the other heir.
T - Drink'
. ' (J the tirink the Nation drinks-
! The great American beverage. !
'Called for everywhere by everybody for its-..
r li J ...L-i i . .
i . ii jpuiuy. aim wjiuicsomcncss Decause It IS - SO
.i r Wf'.":l '"Jl 'I
!. Delicloua-RfrMl,m, Wm&:
i x imrst-viuenrhinor bii, i
" C Demmd the Genuine , ' Iff' I
SSW SubatitutMy j 1
.: ...'' Ieii4 K Free Bookkv
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY,
Purpose of San Diego Expo
sition Is Explained to the ,
Ad Club. '
Mnih ninctmlnf Ihn cnn and nur
pose of the Fanama-Callfornla expos
tlon to be held n ban Dlejo, during
1915, wa learned by membera Of, tit
Ad club during the address of Frank
K. Davis. -special commissioner" of the
exposition during an address at the
5'" lcbeon In th. Hotel Portland
Thenl Purpose of:the exposition
famine, to the west. Jle especially
pleaded that the . lumbermen Who- are
planning elaborate ejKiibit or uregon
f0re8t product at San Diego be aided
I in their clan
;Th purpoBft wjj be to direct to the
I manlcg land of the great west the
jandiess man who will come- lier
through the canal, and tp present the
KOien opportunities for proflUble In-
vestment awaiting the man with ftnan-
cj,j r(,SOurrea who will com. from 'back
east,'" said -Mr. Davis.
,.Ko otMer eXpoltlon ever planned
wlu nreBent sucli a comprehensive ir-
rigati0n exhibit as that at San Diego
,n J1J The future of the west Is
bound up jn tn development Of her
i-.i-.tion r.ourca. and the cry of the
I add iand is for men and capital to
conserve 4h water and make them
bj0Bg.om intorlch productivity. What
man na9 donY by irrigation and what
ne may d0 n the futur. will constitute
ont of tne m0Bt distinctive, and strlk-
.-, xri!blta at San Diego.
..The gan Diego exposition ha. been
amed the 'Exposition of Opportunity."
lt primary purpose la. to bring to man
a tM and COmplet knowledge of his
lndlVidiml opportunity In the great
.tate. of the wes"t7tO find a home
wnere climatic condition, are un-
equaiia in the world; where the land
)a caning to man to come and find
nPoDerlty and comfort, and where Is
now greatest assurance of profitable re
turna on invested capital."
Mr uaVa said apeclaJ preparations are
being made for the exhlblte of western
states for the Information and pleasure
f the thousand, who will come througn
th canal, bv boat and by rail. The
I ,- Df western state building will
1 among the moat jpromlnent on the
grounds. Work na. aireaay oen com-
meru.ei and is progressing rapidly. The
Panama-California exposition will be
t)ie jr9t year-around exposition ever
i held,
Mr. Lillian Strang, the woman who
Pianed. her three children and herself
flv week 8o and then attempted to
restore them, died this morning at the
Good Samaritan hospital. Two of thj
children -have died from the effects of
the poison, while the third child Is at
the hospital, being In a fair way to rc
cover.
A murder charge was filed against
th. woman 'at the death of the first
child aoon after the act, which charge
was made In order to hold her in case
she recovered sufficiently to leave the
hospital. The woman was suffering
from a Ulerrtal- trouble at th. time" she
gave the children poison. Her husband
rasrie home a few hours after ah. had
administered It. After gjvlng the poi
son and then shooting one child In the
head, ahe appeared to recover and tried
to give them an antidote for the poison.
P. D. Hunt Returns.
F. D. Hunt, traffic manager of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power com
pany, returned today from a two week
tour of California. Mr. Hunt enjoyed
the trip immensely, but saye he didn't
find anything in the sunnysouthland
that he cannot find in Oregon. "Callfor
jiia Is all right." said the smiling traf
fic man, "but not In it with Oregon
in many respects and I'm glad to be
home' again."
ATLANTA, CA.
IS. LILLIAN STRANG
DIES FROM POISON
T
if
S
Judge Davis Seeks to Expedite
Criminal Libel Hearing; Jury
May Be Complete In Daily
News Case Today.
Tim dpfense In the case of the .tat
.galnat the Portland Dally New. and
Dana Sleeth, It. editor, in wn:en nm
n.ikiimitiin mn Klnpfh arM rliareed with
erimlnkvbeUuntyl.
ton and County Commissioner Llghtner,
ha exercised five of It six pcremp.
tory challenge in -the selection or a
lury to- hear th. case. The state ha
exercised two of Its thr chall.nge,
Jurors passed ror eauae ann men ex
cused by the defene. are; C. 9. Bar-
ger, iron moulder; J. M. Taylor, ce
ment contractor; J. Pi Jaeger, Jeweltr;
W. L! Barnum. cabinetmaker, and Jphtt
0Connor, teamter.
Ed A. fichloth. linotype operator, ini
John farlson, confectionery and tobacco
atorekecper, were excuseq oy uo ai.
Judge Davl, la an effort to expedite
the aelectlon of a Jury, haa Instructed
attorney concerned to make tneir que,
tlon as brief a. possible. It Is ex
pected that the Jury box will be filled
thla afternoon. , . '
Veniremen in th. box now, passed ror
cause and not challenged, are: C. H.
Darnell, retired; J. Hampton, drayman:
F. P. Rawson, electrical engineer; can
Schlickelaer, restaurant keeper; C. J.
Walllngford, contractor; M. Davenport,
feed and grain dealer; R. O. Hamilton;
,T. J. Kdaerton. cement contractor; B. F.
Walter, teamster; J. A. Fay. retail meat
merchant; P. H. James, coppersmith, and
R. C. Walter, grocer.
Kissing Indlotmenl ronat.
A." Feldenhelmer, Jeweler, on. of the
veniremen examined yesterday after
noon waa excused because of hi. avow
friendship for Commissioner - Lightner
and his conviction that the New ha.
not dealt fairly with th commissioner.
J. P. Jaeger, Jeweler, was passed for
cause, though he said he does not allow
the News In his horn, because he doesn't
approve of some of the language usel
In that paper. H. J. Faust, grocer, salj
that Commissioner .Ightner haa beo.i
customer ai n;s store ior io or i
years, and mat ne eit mat ne wi
somewhat prejudiced In . Lightner'u
favor. . FauBt was excused. Thomas
Kearns, a ahlp carpenter, was excused
because of his stated dislike of the
News. Kearna was excused over the
reslatance of District Attorney Evan.
The missing Indictment against the
News and Sleeth.wa found yesterday.
Rev. George C. Carl, foreman of the
grand jury that returned the Indictment
had tne paper in ins pocaei.
D
Bond maturing in SO years and draw
ing 4Vt per cent Interest in the sum of
$1,260,000, issued by th Fort or Port
land, have been sold to Henry Teak of
this city, who I acting for a client. Th.
bonds went on a basis of 16.64, or 1958.40
for each 11000 bond.
The sale waa authorized Monday by
the commission, and were sold to Mr.
Teal because he was the .highest bidder
May 8. These bids were rejected, but
were fater reconsidered when the bond
market failed to rally, as expected. The
bonds are dated May 1, but will not be
delivered until the latter part of the
month, and Interest that accrues will go'
to'the city.
The commission plana to take posses
sion of the property of the Pacific Mill
ing ft Elevator company, at the foot of i
Seventeenth street, which wa con
demned recently. A Jury awarded the
owners $310,000. The property adjoins
that which the commission purchased
from the Btar-8and company for $300,
000. It will be taken over also. Nego
tiations are on, for the Martin dock
property, north of the Seventeenth
street line. The commission Is seeking
to acquire the property for less than
$300,000.
It is now hoped that bid for the con-
structton of at least one public dock can
be advertised the latter part of June.
Plana for the proposed docks, the first
of which will be built on the west aide,
are now being drawn, and it Is estimated
the docks can be completed in about
eight months after contracts are let.
CAPTAIN LAID ASIDE
HIS RELIGION TO FIGHT
"My religion teaches me not to fight,
but there are times when ajnaiLhas, to
fight," said Staff Captain Coffey of
the Salvation Army yesterday, after
noon a a he marched Max Votruba to
the police station. The story told Cap
tain Moore by the ataff captain was
that Votruba stole clothing from the
army home on" Union avenue, and ran
away. The captain caught him down
.the, street and inelsted he return them."
It was then that votruba . threatened
to whip the little staff captain.
"I couldn't talk him into doing right,"
continued Captain Coffey. "He Instated
upon whipping me ... I thought 1 vould
show him that he couldn't do. lt, even
thoi.gh he is a bigger man than my-'
elf." ' i .
Votruba carried all the evidence of
a whipping. Thl morning in (the muni
cipal court he waa fined $26, which the
staff captain agreed was enough.
WEST VIRGINIANS , i
OCK BOND ISSUE OF
$1,25010 IS SOLD
INVITED BACK HOME'- WIKSS
"Roll Round a Week in a Square
Town," 'Is- the invitation thk Is "being
extended to all ex-Vlrglnlan residents
throughout the world, by h. commit
tee on home coming of West Virginia'
Semi-Centennlal and Golden Jubilee eelr
ebratlon, which Is to be held June 16 to
$1, at Wheeling. On June! 20. the ''old
home staje"-wlll be 60 years old. The
state' has made a big appropriation for
thl affair, and the clttaens of Wheel
ing have made liberal donation, to the
fund, .with, the result "that the affair I
to be bile of the most pretentious ever
attempted in th Ohio! valley.
' Sue. Construction Compiuiy,
The Nehalem River Lumber company
Is Suing the Sweeney Construction com-
pany for damages amounting to $62,000
In Judge Catena' court today, -.JTh.feonv
plaint say. the -Sweeney Construction
compsny contracted with the plaintiff
for J. 600,000 feet of, lumber for the con. Jrrogress, " pearly h a 1 f o f t h el 8 5u-ffiiLt I
stfOettdtror&l'ldgpS oil haTiwPRrA . of "such tRorougfifarerhavlngbeen rn-
iN. railroad, but failed to carry out th.
'term of the contract " A part of the'
i railroad line wbb butltljbyth. Sweehey
Conftructlon company, I .
Taxpayers League Decides
to Pay for Services Since
. Court Has Refused.
Taking the stand that a thorough In
veatlgatlon of the county, system of
doing business will result beneficially
In every, way, th. Taxpayer Loagu
meeting yesterday decided to stand th
expense of having such an Investigation
made by U V. SanUs. an' expert em
ployed by the New. York Bureau
Municipal Research.- ,
of
This -action follow th. refusal
Inquiry on th. groundstthat Insurance
Commissioner Ferguson, ha. been dele
gated ' by the 1 state legislature and
given a 17600 appropriation to Install
an uniform system of bookkeeping in all
counties of Oregon. For this reason,
county executive official. (eUtht
work on the part Of the bureau wouia
be a duplication of effort and expense.
SExplalnlng the viewpoint of th. Tax
payer. League on. of Its prominent
memoers eaia touay:
. "The league believe that all the de
partment should be cone over with a
view of finding way. to remedy any
possible administrative4 defect! or de
fect caused by laws, The opinion of
the league Is that a careful, examlna.
tlon from thla viewpoint will demon
.trate - whether the. most .fflcient .er
vice I. being rendered and whether the
existing system la best. It not, a better
system can be devised and developed
under which those In charge of depart
ment, can , determine whether their de
partment are efficient
"The league ha every confidence In
Mr.' Ferguson, but his work doe not
tart until the first of the year and
he no doubt would appreciate th. rind
ing. and recommendation, of the ex
pert. Wa believe th. Inve.tlgation we
are about to undertake will be of bene
ficial result to Multnomah county and
to other counties as well If official!
Ill .tudy the report which-will be
completed probably in a montn.
PASSED AT TIMES AS
Following advices from Kansas City
that James Arthur Baker Is under arrest
there for an alleged theft In Summer
landrvC.1.. people connected with the
Penlel mission, 207 Jefferson atreet, are
wondering whether it ts the same Baker
who came Into Portland- eeveral month.
ago dressed as a man, and who left at
tired as a woman. Incidentally, th.
question ha been raised as-to whether
Baker waa a man or a woman.
At the Penlel mission, where Baker
wa. housed while recovering from an
operation. Philander Arnold, euperln
tendent of the Penlel home, caused a
I thorough examination to be made, and
Baker was pronounced a woman. Dr.
Geofge 8. Whiteside, who performed the
operation, a minor one, Intimates strong
ly that Baker waa a man, and bo report?
ed to Arnold. "..'
Baker arrtved In Portland from Idaho
dressed a. a man, and while attending a
prayer meeting at the Penlel mission
confessed he waa a woman.
Following the operation, Baker, who
stands about I feet 9 In stocking feet,
aaid a position a. a teacher had been
offered at Oakland, Cal., and women
connected with the Institution raised
about $16. provided female garments and
& wig to cover Baker's short hair.' '
Thua provided, Baker left Portland
about three month aao for San Fran
cisco. That was the'last heard of BaiU
er until reports of his arrest In Kansas
City.
E
,' Loa' Angeles, May 21. "fhey meant
buainess; It waa beat for us to leave."
Thl. wa the Statement here today
of Dr. Ben Reltman, manager for Emma
I Goldman, who is In Los Angeles with
the anarchist lecturer after being sent
away from San Diego yesterday. Relt
man will go to San Francisco tonight.
"Th. mob at San Diego was keyed
up all right," Reltman said. "Some
people were spreading $20 bill on the
bar and giving everyone', chance to
drink. There was no mistaking the
temper of the crowd."
Reltman declared that he ha no wish
to prepare for a series of lectures there,
to return to Ban Diego, but that Mtss
Goldman want to, make nother visit
ttrttrrreir-futur..' .-: "
ASJ( PUBLIC TO SEE
INSPECTION OF POLICE
Th. public is Invited to the annual
lnppection of the" police department Sat
urday morning at fl0;30 o'clock, to be
held at the Auditorium. -The mayor,
city council, executive board and all
citv official, are to be present The
inspection la made by the mayor and
pollee eommltte nt the executive Ueara
and will take aoout 48 minutes, no an
mission fee Is asked.
Captain John Moore has been drilling
the members- or tne department since
February l, and (reported to Chief Blover
thl morning that he has the men.ln
shape for the affair. The Inspection con
Ist of regular battalion drill work. In
ffiSJ L&X
turn out to e what Portland's police
department can do. It la one time when
all patrolmen will be together, wearing
their best "bib and tucker.".
Railroad Pays. Widow $6000.
With th. case half finished- before a
Jury In the United State, district court,
the suit of Mr.. KatheHn. - Eleher
against the Northern Pacific railroad
was settled yesterday afternoon for
$8000. Mre. Eleher was suing to recover
damage. W th death of her .on,
George H. Eleher, who was killed last
summer. Aa tender for a car of mules,
he waa riding on top c-f the train, when
he wa. .truck in the head by a lew
bridge. -.' -
Soon Ito "DusUes. City,"
The company to which th. contract
for olHnr -macadam and graver .treota
wa. awarded by the executive board
iovaYal week, ago, la' making rapid
dered du.t proor auring tne-past few
daya ofnood weather. If the weathrr
contlnur ' favorable the Job will Le
completed by the first of June.
MAN
THEN AS
WOMAN
FREE DRINKS KEY
D UP
MOB
SAYS
RETMAN
' ;;. STUB
tobb tot orr by tkb
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION, CITY OF PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913
INSTRUCTIONS: . - " v : PREC1NCTNO.
-JS?'-.'0 yeron mark a ! ero.. (Z) In inar. trthe rtfht of th. nam.
OTB nT CHOIOB rOB BIX (0). , ........... .
TOTB BEOOjm OKOIOD rOB UX (6). , .
1212 THIX,1 OKOIOB rOB BIX (6). '
. VOTD YOTTB TliST CHOICES IW TUB riBST? COLtTMW. , - 7
otb Yotra second choiosb ih tub bKconn oofcvmr,
Y$TB YOU TKIBD OHOIOBB IW THE THIBD COLUMN. . ' ' , , ' '
0 MOT VOTB MOID THAW OWB OKOIOB T03, AST OMB tJAHBIDATB, ' - .
AU distlBguiihlng marks make th. ballot id. ' i"
z yon wrongly anark, tear or defaea' ballot, return H aod obtain another from th. .lection officer.
VfflUJIHS lO BB XlaSCTCDl KAYOB, 70UB (4 00MMJB8IOHEHB1 AMD 'AUOITOX.
zr any voter shau yote more thanion. ohoio. for any oa. candidate n.TOh!ghiiin. grade .hall fca counted and
sejaoted. : : ; 1 ' r:' :.", ... . . . ,
other.
Mayor
BAKU Or CAITPIPATTB On. to be elected. OholeelCholoelOboloe
iaDAlltKEIJJ,HrB ' " "' " ' ' I' I I
.CrPtHI.IQgf''For the peopli and the home," ,
14H. K. AIiBBB , ,'. ' "' ."'." - . "
fjQ. ijTMcKBWWA . . "", ' ( " " . I .
lWTJr.'MrrI.''Soclal ownership of publlo utllltle." .1" ' ' I
Auditor
KAMB OF CANSISATB8 Ob. to be .l.ofd. lohooeoT?ooeloT)lo.
if A. ; IV, BABBVB ."Serv. til. peopl.fiTth'i'ullV, ami I ' "IT" I
merit -their confidence; qualified accountant under
charter." . . , . "'
18 H. A. MOBBB 1 " '
j JOHlir Y. BICBABDSOW -," " . ''. ' ' - , ' '
io B. M. KBIMO'Social ownership, of publlo utllltle,"" 1
Commisiioners
" v : I 1st I 8d I 3d
HAMBJOT CAHDraATlBr Yonr to be elected. Choloe Oholoe!OholQ
stand steadfast for prln- I . I
clple as Commissioner aw I. have as Councilman." '
aa jpHg h, wolta r""""1"" i
83 WALLACE B. HOUUBOBWOBTK "Hone.t, eff I- " "
. cient, economical business administration; impartial
enforcement, of laws; complete civil service. j"
84 !. O. CA1MBTIB I "' ' 1 "
85 WM. O. BBBBOW "Economy with efficiency.' 11 '
80 L KTl.Ef f IB 1 " '
87 it. o. coLXJira" ' 1 ' j ""
88 0. A BIQEIiQW ' ' ' ' ' I I
8 OBO. It. BAXXB-"A theatre manager who has had .
many years' e x perlene. In munlclpa 1 government."
30 TXOS. J. SAMMXB "Publio ownership of public I
utilities; -
81 P. W. WABP ' III
38 HABBY O. MoALLIgTEB j
33 K. J). WAGKOH "City owned gas and telephone; 24 1 I
car tkkets for 1.00."
-34 HAJtBY PAY
38 JOHN BBiiaOOU j I" "
36W. IBVINQ BPINCEB I I
37 A. E. BCETHWICB "Commit myaelf "to' efficiency
with efO n om y In conduct of city business," ,
88- JAMES MAOPIBB j
' 39 WH A. MTgNLY
40 A. B. CBOSMAN j
tl AI.FBIP A. OXOSBET "j
I8JjP. MARSHALL . I
43 L. VICTOBIA HAMPTON
4 WH. BOHMEZB "The taxpayer's friend; .reorganl-l I
zation of department, on business basis; low tax ,
levy."
45 CHAJi. H. BEABP ' I "
46 E. VEBBTEBO I '
47 E. O. MEABS ; I f
48 SB, W. I. COTTEL I I
49 MABIA Im. T. HIPPEN I I
80 EBNEBT HOUSE - -j
61 EP BY AN , I I I ,
ta OBO. A. LOBQ It"
63 T. B. WILLIAM I I
64.WTlaM3IBT r t I
86 OTBTeBXTBOH "Channel forty- fept to the aea ' -"'' I
and many other much needed Improvements."
5e B. L. BBCHBE8T " I- .. !
57 r. J. BVANB I
58 WILL H. SAXY "Present Councilman; submit, his I
.record for approval." , ' -. . " . .
59 A. B. WILLS ' ' ; v I t I
60 wiaTLTBBEWBTEB ' . I I I .
61 BOBT. ANPBBWS . '" " ' ' ' i '
elXPOAB A. BTEINAP . I I
63 7BAHK E. WATXINS "Absolut, honesty and a J
business management."
64 L. F. W. OXJTMBY "Forty years, taxpayer; 30, . F-
hotel business; 6 Stat. Game Warden." " - I
ej t. oTSalt X , ''. ( . '
gftTH0MA8 M. HUBLBPBT I I l
67 KEHBY O. THOMPSON I I
68 M. O. BEEP I 'I
69 W. T. VAUQHN I I
70 jaMEB W. JJAYIS "Favors no bond unless major- t I I
Ity of all voting at election; economical gov't.
j O. L. PAOOETT I I
73 OEOBGE O. EWEN "A business administration and .
honest service to all." " ' ' ' .
T1 TiPBTTy " "P"""1 nwnrhln nt pnh. I I
lie utilities; public markets, docks, civil service."
fjcmBrwrfcOOx ' I
70 THOMAS J. LEWIS "Social ownership of public .
Utilities." .
78 Q, u. KAHM "Social ownership ofpubllc utllltVes." .
77 j. p. "BOY "Boolal ownerahlp of public utilities."
ffrAPOPBT ESOHLB ' I , I ,
79 W. HoMONIEB I I
BO-LOtTIS OEBLIWGEB, JB. "Business admlnlatra- I , . .
tlon; square deal to all."
gl Q. B. KABTWIfl "Social ownership public utilities."! -
83 W. LOtrfS YLIEPHEB ' I I
83 O. EVBBT BAKEB .1 I
Bj4 ROJBEBT O. PIEOK I j , ,
85 A. Q. CLABH " . I . l I "
B6 MABBHALLJW. PAHA ll"' '
67 T. MBTOPrENBAOH . i x . I .- I '
B9t CHABLES P. PBEY . I " r
B8 TBAHK J. BICHABPBOH "Strong for low taxes;
civil Bervlce and efficiency." ; , ,.
lb JOHN BITTEB ' ' I I
91 L. P7MAH6NB ; , ' K ', ,
98 OEOBGE B. VAN WATEBS ' I . ' I
93 NOBMAH C. THOBBB .-''-. ' I I
J4JTlBOY BMTTH "Against confiscation by street , ,
paving system; for better methods relating to crime,"
9lBp7wwiN'y ' - . : I j I -.
96 J. EWEBLBIN - "",;"""'' " ' '
87OX6. B. CELLABS "Economy, efficiency, morality,
fidelity, Integrity; proof: my private life and pub- ' ) .
He record." ' '
98 O O. 'CBAIO '-'' ! I j t '
'9CrLUrT6X A. AMBBOBE "Ch ea per 1 1 gh t, gas; reten- I ..".'."
tlon civil service; community parks, playgrounds." . .
. - ' ' " '" - " " '. '
. . '
. . .".,... . li - ..
I I I ' II . ' I " 1 ''
- . - I
."" ' ,r '- ' .' "' . -- . - -
- - . ' , , ' ' . , :, . ; , ';
: ; , . ," ' i
crtAmvihVf
TO BB
, STUB
tokw orr BY Tim riBWT OI.gK
MARK OBOB8 (Z) BETWEEN THE
M VMS SB and AN WEB VOTES YOB
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
AN ACT to amend Section ITS of th Charter
, ef th City of Portland creating Relief
and . I'enslitn Fund for dlssbled, Infirm snd
retired members of th Fir )enartmnt nd
, the widows and dwdent children of d.
ceaaed firemen, '
Shalt Sectioa ITS ef th Charter .f th City
errortland be so amended f
100
YES.
101
NO.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITIOM
AS ORDINANCE grantlar to Oaorg r. Ken.
in a atrt railway franehli orr partlnn
of the following atreetn Derby street, Kll-
Entrtfli ttrwt, IXton arenue, Preeoeit ttraet,.,
laryland renu, fallloc street, Vanrauver
aTeniie, Broadway strtwt, Klndr$ street.
Tenth street, Salmon street, Fourth atrett and
8ee,nth atreet. -Shall
the above erdlnaaee pant ' .
T08 YE8,'"
mr
PB0P08ED BT INITIATIVE ZTITIOir
AN ORDINANCE ta repeal Ordlnaooa Ne. 118
f Eaat Fertlaad entitled "Aa Ordtnane
(ranting In tb Oregon-California Rillread
Co. the riant of war ea First atrett," un.
Imi aaid grantee er it eucaaior In Interest
eeka a fnncblae under th present charter.
Shall th atev ordlnane passf
104
TC8.
106 . NO. "
""fHOPOSED BT INITIATIVE rEXITlOJT
AN 0RDINAN0E repealln Ordlnaqo No, 8)0
of Eaat Portland entitled "Aa erdlnaaee
authorising the Oregon Railway and NbtIis
tkn Co. tn lay a. rsllwsy track and run
ran erer th aania Within tb City el East
Portland;" and No. 11111 of th City - of
Portland, entiled "Aa ordlnane uthorlslng
the Oregon lUllroad and Navigation Co.,
Its .successors and aaslgna, te Jay railway
trarka upon certain atreet in th City of
Portland, and to run ears and lnronntlve
nrer the tame." or requiring said grant
to seek franchise.
Bhall th above ordlnane passt
106
YES.
107.
NO.
dllAStf kENDMElfT tUBMITTED TO
THE TOTEBS BY THE COUNCIL
AN AOT to amend Artiole i, Chapter HI, ef
ins uaarter- at ta city or roruana dj in
sertlng therein a new section to b deal
ated as Pctkn 118 8-3, antborltln bond
Issue of Eight Hundred F(ft.T Thousand fol
iar for the construction of a bb bridge
across the Wlllsmelta River haelnc Ms west,
em terminus near that portion of th City
cummonlv termed aa ftonfh Porllanrt.
Shall Section 11 8-3 bs added to th Qharterl
101 YES.
109
NO.
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS BY THE COUNCIL
AN ACT to amend th Charter ef th City of
. Portland hr adding therrto Section 425U '
A, authorising a bond Issue of Two Hundred
Thousand dollar to provide s fund for th
scmilsltlon of land' for snd the eonatructlon
and Installation of an incinerating plant and
Its necessary accessories, and authorising th
. Council to prorld rate for the collection
of garbsge.
Shall Section 48H-A Be ddea te th Charter! '
1UL
111.
YE1
6.
CHARTE& AMENDMENT SUBMITTED. TO
THE VOTERS BY THE OOUNCa
AN AOT ta amend Beotlon 147, aa mad4,
of th charter of th City ef Portland, pro
viding that a portion er the benefits result
Inj from the opening, widening and exten
sion of npw streets may be assessed against
the City of Portland and paid by general
taxation, and providing tb manner of open
ing and widening streets
Shall Section 847, as amended, be amends 1
11
lit.
YES.
; NO.
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS BY THE COUNCIL -
AN AOT te amend th Charter ef th City of
Portland by adding thereto a new section
. to be known as Sectkin 118 4-3, authorising
th tale of Two Million Dollars of bond
for the acquisition and improvement of parks
' and rlavgruunda.
Bhall Section lit 4-5 be added to th Charter!
1147
yeST
1U.
NO.
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS' BY THE COUNCIL -
AN ACT to amend SubdMiion 8 of Sectioa 78,
- of th Charter of th City f Port land, pro
viding tbe punishment for a violation of a
Cltr Ordlnane mar be by fin not eiceedlng
1 We Hundred Dollars, br Imprisonment, or
by confinement in bous of detention, end
. providing for tb working of city, prisoners,
snd th parol thereof.
Shall Subdivision 9 of Sectioa 78 of th Charter
of tb City f Portland be so amended t '
lit.
YES.
117.
NO.
Charter
AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS BY THE COUNCIL
AN ACT-to amand Chapter VTI of th Charter
f th City or roruana Dy misruug therein
new section to be designsted ss Section
436, authorising bond Issue not exceeding
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars for the
acquisition of land for, and the erection snd
maintenance of public building in th
o.l jraruan u jor u uv ui ait ejanuau
Koclptv and th Cite Museum.
Bhall Chapter VII of the Charter f th City
oi jroniana oe amenaea t .
111.
YES.
TIT
TidT
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS BY TBE COUNCIL
AN ACT to amend Artiole in, Chapter VI of .
-th Charter oi tn city or rortiana pt in
serting a new section tn be designated as
Section 872,. providing -tb method of ellm
. lnatlng railroad and street railway grade
crossings, and providing th manner of ds
f ravine tha cost thereof.
Bhall Section 7gj b added te the Charter!
YES. . -' , j ::-...
181.
NO.
CHARTER AMENDMENT 8UBMITTED TO
THE YOTE&S BY THE COUNCIL
Ing therein a new sentlod to be designated ss
Section 118, authorising a bond ienWjiot to
exceed Ninety Thousand Dollars foTth ac
quisition of that certain tract of land know
a 'Council Crest for park purposes,
ball Arttol VL Chapter ITI, of th Charter
of th City of Portland b amended by la-
aerting Seation 118 I
YES.
123,
NO.
ITER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED
THE VOTERS BY THE COUNCIL .
TO
minal within 1000 feet ef barbor lines; sun-:
jecttng City' property and right therein to
. ccess and as by oommon carrier on eqitsl
terms: mailing I'ubllc Dock Warehouses sub-
, lect to lease: requiring City Official te
formulate a plan for intmnnetlo-ef aH -terminal
units; requiring all franchises and
Improvements submitted to said officials to
vonform to ssld plant Jeqnlrlng four fifth
vol of Council to pass measure not- con
forming therewith;!, aud providing automatic
referendum in Mich rss.
hall tee Charter f th City of Portland V
amended by adding thereto Beetle M'4t
YX8.
-ir
NO-
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED TO
, THE VOTERS BY THE COUNCIL
AN AOT t amend Seetioa 98, ss stndd.' ef "
th Chart of the City of Portland, providing ,
tnat uepanmeni or fuone imcas saail
not be abolished, but shstl be retained and
continued with the right -to eiercls sll of
tbepowr ennferred npon t)by th pmrtelons
nt BM'llw tl, se iwewdl,vf-th-T'tnrter'-eresttn
eeld Dock' Commission. - -
Bhall th-Department ef PubU Back M t'
tamed ss erigmsiiy create
128.
YES.
177.
NO,"