THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915.
GLASSYc0R0WD
OF ATHLETES IN
BIG 0. A. G. MEET
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Records Should- Fall at Cor-
vallts Tomorrow in Con
ference Games. ;
Oregon- Agricultural College, Cor
vallls. Or.. May 27. The greatest
aggregation of sprinters, runner ?and
field men ever gathered' In the north
neat will appear on the Oregon Agri
cultural college oval Fridav afternoon
to represent Washington university.
Oregen university. Washington State
colletre. Idaho university. Whitman
and O. A. C" In the sixth annual north
west conference meet, ; i
I'From the crack of the starters gun,
.when the first runners are sent from
the mark in the" mile until the last
event lias been pulled off,- this 'great
galaxy; of ' collegiate stars will battle
for .the premier honors of the north
west and from present Indications all
of the competing colleges have equal
chancesf or victory. y ' - '
' ' Clyde of Washington. Williams of
W B -r 'Tli,.iHi'. rtrsrrvn end
Reynolds' and Dewey of O. A. C. will
constitute the ; classiest '! bunch L of
roitem ever matched' in that event on
tire coast-'; Clyde holds ' the northwest
record if 4:2 J. 4 Hugglns has run m
4',S4" Dewey Jn 4:25 and Beypolds In
4:26. - The result 'wilf-practically be
determined bv the condition of the
men and the tracks v
, Jlowever, the race that will draw the
greatest amount oft attention and the
en' which at rrese!nt - is -the keynote
of -track talk will be the Hobgood
Payne two mile jaee. This race will
be the most Interesting one ever staged
beaten Payne, while Payne has been
able to show his heels to the"Beaver
greyhound - but once, "yobby" estab
lished: the present oast record a
X.emon-Tellow star without much dif
ficulty. Payne . came back at San
Uraoclscottwb iweks ago and beat the
A 1' . . W . n Kir a lA
feet' after a sprint which lasted nearly
a ouarter of a mile.' Time. 9:54. ' Both
boys have negotiated the distance In
:40'this year and it is quite probjible
that a new northwest conference rec
ord will be hung up in" this: matchC
U'lltlarm rrw S C! 1a another fleura
to be .contended with In the two mile.
He wort his event in the dual "Washington-TV.
S. C- meet last week In the
fast time of 9:45.
..Quarter Also Close One. -
The Quarter mile will also' be classed
amongj. the feature events of the day.
Kaddej-ly of , O. A. C, has won all of
nig matches so far this year, but only
on' one occasipn did he run against
tipuckd of Oregon. However, the Ore
gon supporters claim that' the elon
gated runner was in no condition at
the. Frisco meet, so there may be some
surprises In store this Friday. Dingle
and lylassey of Idaho- and Schattler-of
W. S. C. have all negotiated the 440
arpupd the 60 (second mark, so a great
struggle may be looked forward to in
this event. Nelson' of Oregon, Clyde
Of Washington, Reynolds and Coleman
of O. A. C, Schultz of W. S. C. and
Loucks of Oregon should furnish a
thriller in the 880. Nelson holds the
conference record of 1:57 2-5 and
Reynolds holds the local college record,
made last .year in the dual meet with
Oregon of 1:58 S-5. Clyde has covered
the distance in 1:57 3-6, Loucks in
1:88 and Schtrttt in 1:59. - '-
Edmonds of Washington established
a new record the other day of 140 feet
10,. inches in the disous. This out
distances the former mark ; made "by
Cola of O. A. C. at the recent ' coast
meet by three feet. The Q. A. C. con
tingent have not had their hopes for
first place in this .event blasted,
however, because Cole throws the
metal consistently axound tne 437 foot
mark, while Edmonds works in streaks
and could not heave the disc more than
12t feet at Ban Francisco. V
The mile, the" first-event of the day.
will be called at 3:89 sharp. The Cdr
vallis merchants have declared a half
holiday and all college-classes will be
adjourned for the afternoon.
-r- l ' n" n - -' - .
mga bGnopis stagQ
Track Meet Friday
Athletes representing the seven local
high and preparatory schools will .vie
for honors tomorrow afternoon in the
annual interscholastic track and field
championships on" Multppmah field.
The track wlJitba'lngood shape, pro
vided it does not rain "Any more.
The ; coaches of the various teams.
although ; they have had 'little oppor
tnnltyto give "their- athletes the
coaching they should have bad on ac
count of the rainv" weather ' &r prmfi-
dent that their teams will 'show up
. r-. " .' .
Multnomah Stages '
"Uld Guard" Meeting
-The- Qld STUard" Of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic rlnh hIl th fin
of a- series of monthly entertainment
last evening In the club bouse. Besides
solos by Georsre Alnslee jid tv.. a
Montgomery and short ''talks bv TL T,
Glisan and "W. A ' Mnnfpnmrv OT-.n-r-
tican views of the old low links, base
ball and football mmp net iw
houses were shown '.
Dr. E. A. Mackey. L. J. Goldsmith.
H. W. Wallace anil V. Vs. Tcitv. ar
ranged last nlrht'a nroiram. Oonrtr
Blckel. R. C Hart and H. R. .Tmlir. win
have Charee of the nrnsrrnm fnr nart
month. : v - ...
WASHINGTON HIGH WINS
The Washing-ton Hizh Schoni ha.
ball team defeated the Franklin' High
School tossers yesterday afternoon on
Multnomah Field by the score of 8
to 2. As the result of Its victory.
Washington is tied for seeond rlao
in the scholastic race with .Ttffrcnn
and Lincoln. f : a -
Williams and Lapham twirled far
Washington ; and Brown : heaved ; fnr
the Franklin team. - . -r:. . . :
FINEST
8ILLIARDPARL0R
in ine iNortnwest will onen
. June 1st
.by.
Bowie & Caldwell
Second Jloor, Pittock '-, Blk.
" - . . - Ftcifio CbMt LMfM.
"- Won. .
8n Frinciseo; 2J -
Salt Laka i .29
Lot jLneelen ...... 31
Oakland .......,.,... .....i, 25
Portland . ..... ... . i... 2t)
Venlee i -v. ; ... 19
" National LaajTus.
Brouklya . .
fit tsbor g i
Boston
Cincinnati
Kew Torlf
4
Chicago '. ,
ltr?
New 1'orlf : . . .
Ecton
WasbrngtoQ . . . ,
Cleveland
St. Louis . -Philadelphia
..15
..15
American Leaani.
24
a . .. .
..23
:M
.14
.-14
.12
Pittsburg ;
Chicago
Ksbbs City
Hetyars .i. ,.t ; , .
trockl j-u
St. lotrta . . ... T", i'.
Baltimore . . . ; i ; .
Bnffalo .... i ... i i ..
Federal ITie.
Indiana poll
MUwaukee .
Kansas City
IoaifrHle
St. Paul
Cleveland i.
Colambaa v.
MJant-ttpolla -...
-
Otcuha . ...
Deg Moines
lopeka , ..a ,
Vnurer ....
St. Joseph ;.
Lincoln ....
SlOTix City .
Wichita ...
Spokane ...
Vancouver .
Tucoma ......
Victoria . ...
Aberdeen .
Beattlt
22
..19
..20
...17
..14
..13
. . . i .. . . . . .. . 9
iguricu AacoeiatioB.
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21
18
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J5
IB
22
Pet.
.571
.565
.S4
.473
.42
.3U4
.621
.600
-4SS
.4S4
.484
, -414
.33
BH7
.ea
.645
.4.,2
,m
.412
84
.629
.68
.578
.S66
.619
.47
!273
.618
.5iS
.e3
.P29
.5 0
.4Z2
.382
.307
.15
.807
.577
.542
.iSO
.433
.407
.284
.f50
.529
.444
.371
Frank Templeton .
and O'Brien Highest
Mrs. Victor Johnson
C f Is Winner of Oup
. ;. ,: , ;v. .-
With the net score of 85 Mrs. Vic
tor A. Johpson won the monthly. Wav
erly ; Bowl golf competition "on the
Waverly; Country club , course yester
day af ternponJ Mrs. ' Johnson also
won the monthly play in April. Mrs.;
W- J- Burns was second with h"nt
pepre of 88.. .-. ; V, '; -
The five high ; scores o( yesterday's
play are:" .. , ; ' .. 5 .
"' c ' t Gross. Handicap. Net.
Mrs. V. A. John son.. Ill - 26 65
Mrs. W J. Bnrns,. .117 29 it
Mrs. Peter Kerr.... 98 7 Jtl
Mrg. Thomas Kerr.-U3 21 S3
Mrs J. J. Morrow. .114 15 89
Play in the third round of the Wa
verly Bowl for men will be held Sat
urday. There win also be a handicap
tourney for women on the same day.
In. addition to-these events, there will
be;, a baseball " game betw-pen teams
representing the Waverly - Country
club and- the University club. - '
Stalernent of Kesources and IJabili.
ties and FlnaneiaJ, Condition of
the City of St Jobns.
Area aq. mllea (.43 water araa.)
7 PVZUC "wpx -
AppraUed
r VBlili. '
(idewalka and mrhi 39 - -
juie ... A. .. ; ................. . .$154,100.00
Itura-surface pavement, 44 nup... 3.1O0.OO
Sewers, S Inch to 30 incfi, 6 mllef 25,250.00
ImproTemeDta
luiuerete
Total
Municipal docks and property
w pall nd proper; Oucludlna-
Lots s and H. block 1, Jame
' i?pJ- & dedication tor
street)
Garbage' Incinerator. . . , ; . . .
Bi.vle 4uarrr t Whitwwxl- Ct., on
. U . m9 gf riyer H acre (land
only) ...... ... i t
Flro equipment : . .
Street eJeaning and aprtakllng eqtiip-
.1272,460.00
60,!OQ.C0
13,000.00
800.00
800.0P
,00.00
403.00
$ 43.500.00
.' 84,500.00
. 8,000.00
. 10,000.00
, . ' , 8CH00I. PKOPCSTX
IXlgh school and propertr. . .'.T.. ; .
Cncral fchnol -aud proicrty. .. ... .
rvortb. school and iropprtr ........ .
East school and property. . ..... I. ..
. - .r . ' v ' . . t
Total ... . . .. . . . . . . . .$100,000.00
Iptai Tjme ef Improvements, public
and school property ... ,. $452,280.00
TVater yorks privately owned).
Parks (nom). ' ' :
Bridges' (noue). ,
&tS S fiff , Protection MjinaUy
(a tjdrants) ....$ 2,3i52.00
Cost of HghtltiB; a55qalljr (JSJ arc
lights) ......... . . .-. s . . . vj-. . ' 6,004.80
Total .f 8,858.80
BOSDXB IKDEBTEDKE8S" '
CJfr. h51' b4nds .' saatureiiiuUr
July 9, 1916 V,,:..! lp,QpO.QQ
Dflck' bonds. Of., tnature April 21.
rerry bonds. i, mature March 81.
........ ... i..,.Vi-. .VV.. ..... i
60,00000
e.ooo.oo
.. 70,000.00
. .$3,52q.62
Total ..,..;....
IcaproTement bondu .. : : : : .
- - IKTFKB'BST
Interpst cfeargef Op aoore- ponds, 'i
; miually .'.560.p(
-T Interest on toproreinents bonds ha been
paid by dlTertlng $1200 of -sinking tBud.) "
Published by orde - ef the Council of the
St Cortlajid. . ...... ; XEJ4 Aiv.)
Statement of Resources and Liabili
ties and financial Condition rbf
the Town of I4nnton. . ' "
Distance Union depot, Portland, to center of
XJnntop, 7 pjlles. . . n
Wstance city boundary Of Portland to center
of Llaotott, 6 miles. -
ASSETS :
Cash on hsnd May lt .$21,320.34
Lands, tmfldlngs and other property 0,328.84
ImproTementr,- tnclndlvsr -water sts"- " ' "
rm, streets, sewers, etc (bonded
318,370.37
flfJ JWPPBded)
Total assets vii.....5,025.W
.-'' X.IABXUTIE8 ' "
Floating debt In the form of potea$ 8,050.00
Bondod debt, fncludlng the bonding ' ' - '
ot Hillside driTsway not yev
WS .A.n.n,,, $10,741.2?
T9UI liabHities . . ...... !.. . ..$318,797.2.7
WAXES W0RK8 ACCOUNT '
1914 expenses - s
Annual interest on bonds. $100,000 "
at 5 ..k.rr?H..
Total oneratinr nroiu .
Sinking fund rharge paid to Portland
n aire wuifcs ......... i.
S. 500.00
5,803.58
2,061.5
IiectJots - " " """
Total rerenue from water. ..
... ....
.$ 13.503.2j
.$ 8.842.40
pericit i..
1919 exDenses i
Annnal interest on bonds $150,000
-t 3.5 ,V....... '.-..........$
Estimated operating- expenses $2920
for S months or far a r
Annual sinking fund charge (required
vfTprusnp. cnaxcer) An 91aO,-
$ . 8.U62.83
8,250.00
4,380.00
3.000.00
Total .,, $,18,630.00
: Receipts i - . V .
Etlisitted annual rerenne $2400 for
' 8 months or $380O ir annum" on
I.lnnon rates or on Portland rates,
which are 1-3 f , Linuton rate.. ,1,200.00
EsUmated deficit for 1E15. ...... .$ 13.430.0O
against the Portland water works and would
b tiaVable'from wirfw'VWdnn. - - -
. , TAXES -
Unnton levy. 1914, 10 mills, return- '
1 n 9 .... . . i . T OO OOA OA
Portland levy. 1914. ,7 .T mills; "which '
kuuiu ufi feiurneu, ............. xo.ll lit
Ket loss folloTrtug annexation en
way has not as yet been bonded:' the assess
ment ordinance' has not been drafted and .the
rirnrtprtv riAWtcal h. v. .,m .u.
right ot remoustrsnce-sgiinst the assessment.
pawpvu K.co.uiuii ajfKegaies
84. This obligation exists In' the form of eon
tractors' warrants now bearing interest, whose
dete of retirement is still Indefinite: -
Ail ine aixiTe xigures are based on the flnan-
lM.lt .fr rttllt. hmantMl . I. T 'F.. n.
Unnton and are Accepted M correct.-
City of Portland. : . .:: J (paid Adr.)
Franlc -a Templeton , and Pete H.
O'Brien were hlsrU men Irt yesterday'8
midweek shoot of the Portland Qua
club, each breaking- 98 out of a possi
ble 100." ' Frarlt Van Atta- was 'third
with the score f 94- . .r'
It is expected that the traps 'will be
busy ' two or three "days'1 next 'week -on
account of the northwest shoot to be
held June 6, 7, 8 and 9. ' ? s-
Yesterday's scores: J?et O'Brien
98. Frank - Templeton 98, Frank Van
Afta 94. Pete Hojohan (professional!
92, B. H.t Keller 9. H. R, Everdlng 82.
A. W. Strowger 80, L. Templeton 75,
C. -W. McKean (professional) - 74, E.
B. Morris 73, J. G. Clemson 64,. Earl
R. Goodwin 56," A. "R. Walker 64, Mrs.
J. N.- r0lph. 44. - - .
YaUey; Trambetus
aiid Parslow Mix
: 1 ' - . s : i. i
, followers of the fistic game are ex-pectlng-
a great' bout.' when 'Valley
TrambetuV and Frank "Parsldw clash
In the main event of the Imperial Club
smoker tomorrow night tn the hall at
Jpion avenue and East pine street. W
The , program . will consist of five
six-round bouts. - Billy- Ma8cott, 'fM
has been matched to t meet t Jockey
Bennett.' wilj go against a new"comer
named Carpenter, -who ie said to be
very clever.: Alex Tfambetus will
meet Kate Bloom, a Spokane' boyi Apia
Gordon will meet Willif CamPl ahd
Jimmy Howe, the CSilnese boxer, -frill
clash with "Winger, a. local boy," who Is
said to be; very-clever. " h -'af ;
WHIT S0XS0 M E- FLYpR
an KTanclsco, Cah Mayv 27. (U.
p.) White Sox Is today queeo of. the
Panama-Pacific trick whereT yester
day she paced a mile ln2:6& under
the guidance pf Wjjl Durf.ea. White
Box was put over the course In order
to "beat' the record' of Margot Hal of
the McPo'nald-stables, who had made
the mil in 2:07. - -
tiu-yZZ .S-itw ,
Coach Hahn Coming
With 8 Men for Meet
i-jAi :.-----j.-1. ...... .dtS '. ' r
Walla Walla, Wash., May -Coach
Archie Hahn with eight members of
the Whitman college ' track" team left
at 10 o'clock last night for Corvallls
to , take part In the conference track
meet which will be held there Friday
afternoon. - J '.. ' ' '
' The men who made the trip and the
events in whlch"the'y "will be entered
are as follows; Thompson, 100 and
229 yard ' dashes; Hoover. 2.20 yard
hurdles', 120 yard'nurdlea. Javeilne, 100
arx3 220 yard dashes; Pement. 120 and
220 yard hurdles, hisrh Jump apJ jave
lin; Miller, shot and - discus; Neis
waager, shot and discus; McKay, mile
and ha)f mile runs; Edmonds, broad
Jump and high jump; McDonald, broad
jump. TVfanager Ponald, Clancey also
wijl make the trip.; , 5 r. s v
The Corvallls meet is the last one In
which Coach Archie Hahn -will be at
the head of the missionary' aggrega
tion. -. .'- . : ' V
55- .:'a
BASEBALL NEWS - "
I :-,...,..... - 4 -,.. , 1
rr - - - -1 -1 1 1 1-1 1-1 .-,-! 1 -1 -1 - - -
BJirBodsrefa Will liave td"work "out
his own. salvation in a baseball way;
and in the meantime the former Beaver
second toa&eraan la throwing away some
J75 a ek" 'in palary' whUe oiling
around tiis Cincinnati horns. -
' The Boston Bed Sox. wired McCredia
yesterday' that;-owing" to' the finapclai
sftuatipn and the great 'number of good
ball players at liberty, they could not
afford to " accept ' Judge t McCredle's
proposition of paying the, draft price
of $2500 for Rodgerg- in case ne made
good a-fter a trial. ' ' ;"'; '- 'V :.-
That puts' Rod gers pack in the same
place s wbn Cleveland released him
to Portland. . The Judge has decided to
let Bill negotiate with- other major
league clubs' In an- effort to place him
self, and failing: to do this, will expect
lhat "Bill return ' immediately, to ' the
Beavers, where fct) Is needed. "
; -l,? j. - ' .
- Owing to the change of management
at Cleveland. the .- release of George
Kahler to Portland may be held up.
Kh?pr playe d goofl bali -last year. J.ut
this year bis 'flipper has not been able
to fool "them" much. Perhaps 'it was
the -wayrhe was ordered ' to l?itch by
ex-Manager Birmingham. Birmingham
was perfectly willing to . get rid of
Kahler, who .was anylous to come to
the Beavers. " However, a change of
sentiment Is . apparent with the new
management, and ' Kahler may stick
with the Naps.- The more McCredis
thinks about the big right handerthe
more He wants biro. . ,
::Ray Bates, . Portland's new third
baseman, looks ' like ' a corking ball
player, , He la a big. clean cut looking
fellow, and takes a wicked cut at the
ball, ftepping right . into It. , He Is
underpinned r (wmethfhg, like f Mike
Mitchell,' and Is fast on his feet. He
has an underhand throw--and a strong
arm."' Also the newcomer can ' cover
some ground.1 He (is a'-.ong bitler artd
p and Pave Hillyard Had Ping Bodie
jet al. backed up against the fence
wnen tney came up to oat.
- Two Beaver ball' players are on the
hospital list' and probably will not be
In the game for at least a week. They
are Bill Bpeas, who tore loose bis collar
bone and stretched two tendons at Los
Angeles t m going : after a ' short fly,
and Milton Reed, who is suffering from
an enlarged gland in the tbrpat.
. Speas' physician has warned him not
to throw a ball for a. week or 10 days.
While Reed has ben confined to his
room, ppeaa ' pajrt lift his arm to
throw: or bat.
Ty Lober Is playing a corking game
of ball!1 ' The little left fielder la hit
ting in grand style and fielding as of
yore. . .'" "' ' "
Pendleton Pfoneer Dies.
Pendleton, Or:, May "27. Mrs. H. O.
Moussn, a resident of Pendleton for
nearly 30 years, died yesterday after
noon, succumbing to an Illness of sev-
ehal months. 'She was nearly f 3 years'
old and "was a native -of aPrts, France, i
She moved to 6t. Louis 1n .1872 and
was there married. In 1888 she came !
to pendleXoti and Jiad since made this!
city her home. She is survived by
her husband and six daughters,' Mrs. T. ;
P. " Taylor, Mrs. N.- P. Sweartngen,
Mrs: Ed Williams and Miss Florence
Moussu.; all of this city, and Misses :
Adol and Eglantine Moussm of Port-(
land.- - ' v
Edgar P. Ayerill "1
Gets Good Place
Pendleton, Or., May 27. Edgar F.
Averill of this city, who lost his po
sition as district gamerarden when
politicians . had their innings during
the legislature, yesterday -received the
appointment to - the position - of -field
assistant in the United States bio
logical survey and aa such-will super
Intend the federal . campaign- fox exterminating-
predatory animals in Ore
gon. ' His particular duty at this time
will be to take charge pf the campaign
to stamp out rabies. To consult with
Pr. Calvin S, White, state health offi
cer, he left last hlght for Portland.
, The pos1ltloa came to Mr.V. Averill
unsolicited and without his knowledge
that It was open. The biological sur
vey requested a recommendation from
the fOrest department " and the forest
supervisors of Oregon joined In recom
mending Mr. Ayerill in recognition "of
the abilities he showed when - district
game warden. ' All government hunt
ers and trappers in the state will work
under Mr. Averill and his new duties
will keep him. moving from one ' part
of the state to the other. Pendleton
will be bis headquarters. Edwurd R.
Sans, assistant In the biological sur
vey, was here yesterday' to clothe him
With official ' powers.'" " .
,,' .
War Chatter. "
-From the Chicago Newss.
A . golfer criticises the German
drives; be says they have nofollowr
through.1- "
Lord Kitchener has repudiated that
Interview. He admitted the Cobb, but
won't - acknowledge , the com. ' " ' "
Sample Ballots Published by Order of the Council of the City of Portland
GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION, CITY - OF PbRTLATp, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915
nfSTaorxoHs: , jcsvax so.
To vote for any person mark a cross (X) la a square to the right of jibe name.
VOTE riBST AZTX SEOOKS CHOICE TOM ATJDXTOJb.
TOTD Pn8T. $ECOJTD A THttD CBOXCE TOB TWO (Jl COWI5SIOJfZaS.
vara Tora jibw choices nr ras tost cowjmk. , - ' . . ' - -
T0TB TO0B, SECOHD CHOICES XX THE SECOND COX.TXOr. "T
VOTE TOTTB THXBD CHOICES TS THE THZBS COX.TmH.
30 HOT VOTE KpBE THAZT QHS CHOICE TOB AST OgE CAWPZPATE. .'
All distinguishing marks make tba. ballot Void." - ' ' , i "
?f yo wrongly mark, tear, "or deface the ballot, return It and obtain aaotner from tie election officers.
0rXCEX8 TO BE EXCCTSQt J AVX?ITO AHB TWO (8) COWMXSSXPEKS.
If any yoter fball yot mere than one' choice for any one' candidate the rote highest la gxade shall fee eonnte4 and others rejected.
AtTPXTOB. DVS TO BE EXiECTEP.
HAMES pT PAHPiPATEg.
la-JIOBBOB GSTEIH."Agathst'officIaIs fcolding office
,u's ir yearo. ; wui nor sees: re-erection-
13 A. I.. BABBUE4 "Serve, the people faithfully and merit
their confidence auallfied accountant under charter."
14 TTUfMA O0X.tfB "Social ownership of public utilities.'
First
Choice
Second
Choice
COMMXSSXOHEHS. TWO TO BS EX.ECTEP.
HAMES OP CAHPXPATES.
IS -PEOX. BAKES "Faithful performance of my
'-!.. full Hutv tn -Vfirtlsnii Iflrnt tsnf and alwava "
and eniploye. Real - civil - service
Construction, not .destruction."
protection.
17 GEO. W. CAX.pWEI.il "Partiality to-yard none
, justice for all; better business conditions
- common sense administration."
19 WM. AJJIKS "I stand on my record as City
Treasurer. Experienced." Reliable, pfffcient.
19 ftEOBGE PABBIJsH "Orpgpn lbor' and Oregop
: - goods. KeP the mdpey here- WeUeedT ltT' i
service free from politics.':
93. C; A." BIGEXfOW "For re-election.' Will con-
T ' tinue conscientious, economical, business - like
i policy.'- - '
my BOc monthly minimum' charge, gas. elec
it-rioJttr nrdltMHP J ' -
utilities."
ties.
B 5 BOOH CABOST "Will represent all the people
' - all h tlm " - f .
A.W.XAVrSBarr "Will fight for: The jitneys;
lishment publicity pamphlet.
37-
C. MAE.STEBS "Will f 1 eht for: The Htnv
rigid econemy; mUsleipar ownership; -re-establishment
publicity pamphlet." ' '
First , Second J- Third
Choice Choice Choice
i . . H
-
rrr f.. ... .
.. m ;1. ....
- "' . t
" . ' . -
Mark (X) Between the Bomber and Answer Voted Per.
Referendum Ordered fey Petition ef the People.
AW OBBIHAHCE anthorlsing the Comml1oner of Public Utilities to tmrchase
him -?U W etM Pf sucn W d frt9 fWY be detJnldTy
him.
Shall the abovf ordinance pass?
ICO TBS.
101 HO.
y v Heferendnja Ordered fey Petition of the People.
AH OBDIHAHCE ' Prohibiting toe Opnlnr of Shppt. Stores and Groceries on
Sunday, eycent for works of necessity or charity, and exceptfti; theatres
amns-ement places drug stores, undertaking establishmertsl-oe-shining
. atands. livery stables, garages,- butcher sbopsrbskery and deMcatessen r shorr
v allowing th serving of meals, the sale of fobacco.-milk. fruit confectionerv
peysraperp, mfdHF and surgical supplies. . . "vuoaery,
Shall the above ordlnanoe pass? ' , . x
103 . -TXS.
103 HO.
Mark (X) Between the Hwnfeer and Answer Voted Por.
: Chartfr Amendment 8-abmltted to the Voters fear the Council.
ACT to amend Section 109 Of the Charter so that reavnolntiiumta tka
classified civil sefYice shall be made In the order of original appointments. -Shall
Section 109 of the Charter of the City of Portland, as revised, codified sM
arranged fey Ordinance So. 29350. be ameadedt" - w xJ, T rTTT TT
104 TBS.
"105 HQ.'
Charter Amendment SufemlUed to the Voters fey the Council.
AH ACT to repeal the vresent -nroTislons of the Charter vrorldlng for a munio-
vm isiusic cuiituvmu -ijiskui mm cuaKiug new proviiions- reautDOrnlTic
the sale oi seventy-fire thousand dollars of municipal bonds for the estab
lishment, mamtenancer and operation of a municipal -garbage collection sys
tem; giving the Council power to provide for the management of said sys-i
tern, for the collection of garbasre' either -with or wfthout rhurr hnfnr !
and giving the . Council all powers 'necessary to carry said provisions into
Shall the Charter fee so amended?
. 106 TE8. t-' ..--v , ..'..-
" 07 ' HO. ' : -". - --.'" : - " ;
- . . '
Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters fey the Council.
AH ACT to amend the Charter fey ad dinar thereto a section to fee deslirnated as
-" -Section 275 V4. authorizing the Council to Drovide in 'one -nmpperiino- fnr th
elimination of the grade crossings pf two or more streets with any railroad i
or railroads in a district. . ..'--".:. " v.-
Shall the Cotincn fee given authority to provide for the elimination of two or
wore fi-rade crossings of streets' and railroads in the same vroceedinf I
108 YES.
109 HO.
i 1 W-U"
Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters fey the Council.
AH ACT to amend the Charter fey addino thereto a new section to fee deslsmated
- M oectitin , nuiuuniiin utb (.uuocii ig contract wiui some association
which has been organised for at least ten years for the prevention' of cruelty!
iu LiiLiiia.iB iui liiv uprj auun a puimu. Kivtn ine veuacii power to fix tne
terms of such contract and to delegate to the contractor all necessary police
power. 5 ". ' ,
Shall the Charter fee so amended?
119 XE3,
III 'o.
, Ordinance Submitted to the Voters fey Council.
AH OBBTHAXTCE licenaizMT and resrulatdnsr the operation of all motor vehicles in
' "the City of Portland,- eommonly called 'JItney Cars," engaged in - the busi
ness -of carrying passengers for hire oyer a particular route or between par
ticular points, s -:..?... - ' rsv
Shall' the above ordinance pass?
IIS" VES.
113 ho;
H Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters by-the Council. -
AH ACT revealing Section 878 of the Charter and enacting? a new section pro
viding for the payment, in twenty semi-annual installments; of assessments
of - five dollars or more for the improvement of streets or the laying-of
sewers, providing for the sale of bonds to pay for such Improvements -and
sewers, and providing' for the redemption: thereof and for the sale of prop- I
erty for delinquent installments. . - - - . f j (
Shall the Chaxtez fee amended by repealing Section 978 thereof and substitutlna
in Ilea oX said Section 878. a new section numbered 978?
114
jras.
Hdr
. Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters feythe Council. -
AH ACT to amend the Charter Providing that one per cent of the salary of
'temporary firemen shall be deducted for the Firemen's Relief and pension
Fund, and "granting-Pensions of $62.50 per month to W. B. Wnltcomb and
$46.80 per month to C. ,D: Shape. ' " . p
Shall the Charter fee so amended? -
Charter Amendment Submitted to the Voters fey the Council. j.
AH ACT to amend the Charter of the City of Portland fey authorising- tfe Conn
cil to condemn land for and to erect fire stops to prevent the spread of fire
, and to assess the cost thereof against the property benefited thereby. i
Shall the Charter fee amended so as to nrovlde for the construction of fire stops
118 YES.
119 HO.
' . . UNNTON
MEBOEB BAXX.pT
Official Merger Ballot for Precinct Ho. . .. Cljr pf Portland. Oregon, June 7. 115
Mark Cross (Z) Before Answer Voted Por.
- - ? - 1 ; Sumfeitted to the Voters fey the Council. -
"Shall the Town of.Linnton, Oregon, be merged, Into the Citv of Portland
by emendinrthe Charter of the City of Portland so as to extend hs boundaries
to Include the Town of Linn ton. Oregon?" (The elector deslrme to vote af
firmatively ontbe above question, shall place a.rf X Mark in the space before
the word 'yes." If he desires jf? vote .negatively, he shall place an X Mark in
TXS.
HO.
ST. JOHNS
- acB&esm bazxov - . - . , J
Official Merger Ballot for Precinct Ho. . .. City of Portland. Oregon, June 7. 1915
SCark Cross (X) Before Answer Voted Pgr.
Sumfeitted to the Voters fey the Council.
" "Shall the City of SV Johns 'Oregon, be merged into tbe City of Portland
by emending the Charter of the pity of Portland so as to extend its boundaries
to include the City of St. Johns, Oregon?" Th elector desiring to vote af
firmatively on the above question, shall place an X Mark in the space before
the word J'yes." If be desire'to vpte negatively, be Shall plaee an X Mark in
tbe space before $he word 'no-" ,! '
"TES.
i5,000 Pairs of Standard L lake 3 of
For Men, .Ladies, Misses, Ppys and
Children. On Sale Tomorrow at
25 Salesmen at Your Service
Open Saturday Night Until 1 0 o'Cloclc
See Our Iinmcnse Window Display
Pair Q'ly'
Sizes
7M
Mary-Janes
a 6 to t..:..7.i:
Sizes. tV, to Jl ....... 984
Sizes 11 to I...;.;x48
Ladles' sizes i...., . 1 198
Ladies $3 to $4 Pumps
r and Oxfords now ,
mm
Pair
7
mm
r ' -ft i
s. x y
-)
01.93
5L9a.
n
'Hundreds of palrsj In patents, velvets, whit
(apd'tans, over 40 styles,' In light or welted
soles, ell elc.es A A tp'EB, spe- "Ql Oft
tcially arlcftd.' per Palj .......... V X JiJ
V " ' r --. ' " -- ----
51.93
$1
por Ladies'
Finest $3-$5
Dress ; Slopes
Tbousendd of pairs of
ladleV; fii' X r e s s
flhoes on sale. They
come In patents, gun
ntal; dull Jtir. -tan
and white buck, with'
cloth or hid tops;
blaekf and' colors, all
styles of heels, light.
mediuoi ; or '. welted
solas. The feest $J.OO
to $6.00 values, in all
sises. AA' o' ES
rwidth, spe- e1 QQ
is,00Q Pajrs
r- 7 51.98
Children's
$1.48
V
Shoes .
.... . . '- - '
' 'Tomorrow p e eial
prices as XoDoWs'." -
cfiUdrens S5c CQf,
Shoe and Pufltjpf vU
ChlJdrfn's' $115 70C
Shoes ana Pumps
Children's 11.50 and
fl-VS'Sboes aod Qflfi
pyrapfaiT,...
Misses' IS' and'"t.50
Shoes and, $14 Q
Wpj. ,9f-f r!"r
All stzef in blacks.
ianW -vhiteg nd pat
ents. elotB anal, kit
59c J
liHSMsai sssf , ,,r- . ,.
''' . 1
MEM'S
SHOES
Oyer 3P00 Pairs
Men? Dress
$2.48 and Work
SHOES
pa tale at the follow
- i prices i
fi on
Men's 15 and ) QQ
irhols. pair Ai30
!fe"jt-"d. $2.48
Men's 13 and I 00
ll.iO gboi. vhOU
98 Boys' Shoes
98c
1.99
$1.93
B o r i 11.50
Shoes'. Balr '..;
Boys' t0Q t
enoes, pair..
Gl ft2 ASK
-. . . . .
A NO
Ladies' Strap
I urpp at '
$1.48'
Soft; kid ,tra.p Pymp
In h J s c k, tan. alo
white, in all sizes
2.;6 to $3.00 l JO
grades, pair. V
MailnCJrdeii
Filled
LadieV$2.S0
Oxford, now
Oxfords, black and tan.
peteht and "" White. ' rood
soles. 4l sises In the let.
Oa sale at. spe- t Aft
clal, per pair....
POLI3H
S-In-l Polish
for ...... 5J
Jet Oil ....r
Gilt Ed re 15
gbots' Shlued "
for ;.. . .5i
Shoes - repaired
while yoij wtjt
;. i r . ".j, . ... t j;
Note Our
New "
' Location
-sV w
BarcfooU at 79c
Mieee"'. boys' and irls'
barefoot Sandals, in 3 11
aliei, special, the 70 3
pair, v
Lediee.' misses, b 0 r '
Tennis Oxfords, white
and black, all 0i
lies, pair
GREENFIELD
' o
1
T7 Jo
Tfcs J5C .Here
Special
; Net
New
Location
Corner
4iHnmI