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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
a'. 1 i- " - . if !:- ' Vj.si .w-s. .4.- n70 5(T0S first SEcrion ; Pcgtil to 6 4..' i! ' .. v . , .1 t . i i Jl . V'' '4 r V t '4 SEYENTY-SECOND YEAR EHICIli il leOUNTY GETS READY LLOYD GEORGE LEADERS HELD lOR ROADTAVElEP IS HEARD 01 FOHPGS PRQGRAi OF SEASON VATICAN NOTE Head of Unions and 150 Other Department Heads Are Placed in Jail ; After Bombs Are Thrown. HEADQUARTERS ARE RAIDED FOR RECORDS Bombings (Follow -Attempts to Police Plants ' Boy cotted by Locals ' . : -. . .. . ..-, CHICAGO, M.y 10. Fred "Frenchy Mader. president . of the Chicago Building Trader coun cil atd mora than 150 other labor leaden were , being held tonight after - hating been caught In a dozen spectacular raids on var ious union headquarter , today, . The rouad-up resulted from the murder of two patrolmen and the wounding of another In ft running pistol fight; In which the killers laded the police last night ' The two murders followed the; bomb-1 ing of two buildings, the cuimin- atlon of a series of disorders be- lleved by the police to have been ue to labor warfare in tne nuiia- In g trades. ,,. In ' ordering ; today s ; raias, Charles' C. FIttmorrls, chief oi notice, declared that some of the labor leaders were Just as guilty of the murders of the two police - znen as were the anarchists of the Hay market riots. ., He character- ... 1 and termed' the labor leaders "hoodlums and evconncts. ...v TJndons Inyolred . r "I hare the orncert and repre-iecnooi tne report oranas ; a mat Mi.tuu nf wr nnlan 1n the I ter deserrlnc serious 'and lmme buildiaf trade council,' and some othef,nnloi,tweprMnted' a - ong those arrester,"- Chief Fitz- morris .said, after the raids late thls afternoon. ' '"Those arrested will ber Ireated like ordinary prisoners and held unUl they can be questioned.' , !. Th. Hat off those taken into custody included the name of the men who have been known for year, as the leader, ot labor"!- AtU I A. ! 1 nAH lM' M "HI Tim' Murphy, president of tne Ca "Worker.' union and Cornel (Con) Bhea, leader ot tbe team- ter.' strike In . 1904. Murphy. known as Chicago s labo csar jj-eundg, and adjacent thereto. At ha-beeh ont .bn ballafterhaTlng the present time little, if any co been sentenced recently to seven operation . seems . to exist between years in the penitentiary in eon- the public schools and the Jure- ' nection with .the 40,000 union station nail robbery. - The raids came as a complete turprlse, the first being made oar the . head- quarters of the building trades council where a squad ' of i men from the detective bureau sadden- f8 BOggested. The jury has ex ly appearedat the entranWof the amlned : many ' instructors and building, v The raiders' slammed students at the. high schools, but the doors and kept them . . shut , with threaU of ehobting, A-score ot labor leaders were founa ciosei- ed In conference. They were Ukt en into custody' immediately and .11 book, and document. In the office wised. ,r . Hangouts Raided nlda continued on other union headquarter, and saloons; known to hare been ttaed as hangouts by (Continued on page S) KEYISFUmUSIIEB TO TREASURE HOUSE What - vast t and mighty ' treas nre of words full of rich mean lnfc lie locked up in bur language hidden a way (' from common use, and enjoyed only by the learned few. I is 'as It, possessing the mineral wealth of Mexico." mined, smelted 'and ready, for the mint, we turned scornfully aside revel 1 irig in a ' vountary poverty. A dictionary' constitutes the treasure house ot a language. As . fwoBl!, we " needlessly deprive ourselves of the helps at our com manri. In our datlv Usks. not one of which, can1 be performed Without the use of words, we pos - .ess only the most primitive tools, when we might bo equipped with JnS bolted treasure house we have mentioned, then the coupon we 'orint dally 1 this paper Is Us key. "' .' " ' ' r j-"1, The coupon will appear only few more times. This marvelous distribution" draws to a close, readers are advised to consult tbe coupon' now. read the display ah nouncemeftts, aiid ascertain at once bow this' great New Unlver- slties dictionary caa! be secured practically as- a gitw .... - . .' . ... During the past week, work was begun on the county ESZfi Ptnl?i stn' . tH1!?, r OT the bi 1ving program, ihe paving summer at Aumsviiie, is being moved to Stayton, where this year's paving work is to be done. This plant will be ready for service by the first begin. ''""' Grand Jury Finds Immorality in spoicane scnoois, But in Minority SPOKANE. Wash., May 10. Immoral conditions exist among Spokane high school students, I tnougn tne majority of them are aboye reproach, the special grand jury investigating the schools de- ciared tonight in a lengthy report i on tnft subject. I Lac of interest In Bchool child- ren' activities, lack of discipline lin homes, automobile joy rides and r. entertainment at public l dances, road houses, noodle joints land city parks unchaperoned were named In the report as chief 1 among causes of Juvenile delin- I fluency. , - - , . : "uf Juvenile court, who called the J Z'." i. .-Hi,.-..,.,,.,..,.,,.. i aa vuiviu vs. toviaiiug (contaminating ' element" in the diate consideration." ' p - style shows Hit " . High school fraternities, style shows, road houses, school auto- mobiles and certain, dances are criticised in the report The school , authorities are.accuted of iiviu urumig jwitj m uiuui- ing immorality cases, and Orrllre f. Pratt, superintendent ot schooli Is aaid to be 'InattentiTe" to rnMr.tmn .hu, h. ' ------- ....--i,. . r ' ..tnrtrAir .,rwr- . . i h M te exercl8ed 0Ter an t ll8 in 8Cll0ol buildings, on the fnile court.", - Narcotic Evidonc Lacking Assignment of at . least one1 jttYenile officer to cases where action by the school principal fails' to bring about reformation. I not members of tbe noara oi eau- cation, who were invited to ap pear ou mui ouuu.. No eridenre of use of nareotics by. high school etudenU couW.be rtttoj r-n;;'ooi students while In attendance was I conclusive, and many cases, were reported where both boys and J girls were concerned."1 9t?gregaUon Not urgea Sex segregation in the schools Is not favored at present,-though ! the report suggests that It con- dltlona do not improve, the ques-1 tion be placed before tlie voters. 1 More stringent laws-ior con- trol ot road houses' outside of the - 1 city ' limits are urged. Jury to Try Small is Completed at wauKegan WAUKEGAN 111.. May 10. ( Br the Associated Press ) . Tb e Jury to try Governor Len bman charged with conspiracy to. em bezzle state funds, ' was completed today, and tomorrow the trial will I ret under way. C. Fred Mortimer, - 1 state s attorney. wo rrkDhed state witnesses go oe nere tomorrow and taking of testimony 1 probably will be started before I noon. California Banker is v . enienceo ,10 rriSOn I TJKIAH. CaU May. 10. -J. E 1 weuer, former; casnier oi 17 xne a First Bank of Savings and p res- lldent of the First National bank I of Fort Bragg, was sentenced to I serve one to 19 years in San Quentln' penitentiary on each of the six ' counts' of an indictment charging him with embozxlemeht In superior court here today after ne piwueu lum;, ROAD HOUSES GIVEN BLAME plant that was operated last of June, when Davin will Grading is in progress in the Mt. Angel section, and the counly rock crusher is now at work there preparing the material for sur facing the roads ready for pay ing. The paving plant in this district In tq be started Bbortly after Jane I The' third plant, at Scollard. near Woodburn, will be started Salem plant. about the same time, as will the From each of these central plants, about six miles of hard surfaced paving will be laid dur ing bhis summer. About 40 men will be employed at each place. They start with about two-thirds of a full crew, and then Pt on the full number ,when they be gin to lay the paring and take some of the men from the 'plant cot to the road end of the job. Salem Man Is Active in Many Lines at State Ag- ncultural Cotiege OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corrallis, May 10. Alonzo W. Patchin, son or 'Mr. and Mrs. E. J.' Patchin 9f 365 South Sixteenth street. Salem. Is registered as a; Junior, student in the animal husbanfdy department of the school of agriculture He has taken an active part In ath letics anda has a string of victor ies to his credit as a varsity wrestler. He was captain of the varsity wrestling team last year and is a membed of the varsity 'W' association. agricultural club, and Withycombe club' tthe animal husbandry student's club). " The livestock course of study which Mr. Patchin is taking is de signed primarily to tit the student for livestock farming: The live stock course ot study which he is taking includes the principles' of breeding, feeding, 'management, marketing and a study of the his tory and development of the vari ous breeds of livestock" and other work pertaining to the livestock industry. ' In addition to the livestock courses he is required to take work in other departments of the school of agriculture and a cer tain number of the social science courses. The object of work other than' - straight agriculture is to train the student fdr leadership' in the community a. well as train him to be a better agriculturist. Traffic Fines for Month Aggregate $3,215.75 "Tin es imposed by Oregon courts during the month of April as a result of the activities of tlrVstate traffic department, as shown 'in the monthly report of T. A. Rat I ety, chler state traffic inspector, amounted to 13,215:75. This, with fees which the inspectors caused to be mailed in . covering chauf feurs licenses, operators licenses, transfers and duplicate license plates, made a total of ST638.75 for which the department was re sponsible during the month! The total' number of violations report ed for the month was 352 L. B. Reeder Withdraws As Candidate for Judge L. B. Reeder, Portland attor ney, yesterday filed with Qecre tary of State Koser notification of his withdrawal as a candidate for the Republican nomination for circuit judge for the fourth ju dicial district, department No. 7 nif reason is tnat he has not been a resident of the state con tinuously for the last three-years, although he has been a resident of the state in reality for the last 40 years. SEATTLE U J1EAT HIGHER - SEATTLE; May 10.-r-With the price 30 cents higher than the average pre-war level in export wheat for: five years, new Wash ington whea t . was greeted with unprecedented demand and fancy prices during today's market transactions here, . . .' . ; - PITCH MAKES GOOD in SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1922 Conference Leaders Warn ed Not to Accede to Rom an Catholic Claim for Re ligious Schools. CHURCH SEIZURES OF PAST ARE MENTI0NEI f I I I S Ml uunciave unaer strain as Pressure of Various Pro posals is Noted GENOA, May 1 0. ( By the soeuted Press.) While lead of the "big five" powers were d enssing the Vatican memorandu today concerning freedom of rfe. ligiou? worship and education in Russia, and the return or oburffh property. Premier Lloyd Oorre i.'sued a warning that if the con icrence backed the Roman Cath olic church1 in a demand for res toration it would immediately provide, powerful ammirSltion to the Boviet government. Bolshevik Russia, he declared, would cer tainly reply that the western countries, notably France and England, had. confiscated, church property in the past. Papal Note Official The fire powers decided that the papal memorandum would be considered official by Ijhe sub commission on political affairs.-' The economic conference can not stand many more . days of strain such as it has undergone in connection with the framing the allie ' memorandum to tbe Russian delegates and ' the . rum ors in connection with the Rus sian reply which' has b'een eagerly awaited for three days, but Jwas riot presented today. Ask RuMla'a Attitude . , -The great -question bearing.; 9ft the reply is: What will the atti tude Of the Russian be towards foreigners' property nationalized by the soviet government. Every effort has been made to have the Russians make concessions rela tive to the restitution of the prop erty of foreigners in order to pre vent disruption of the conference. There are many indications that the French" and Belgians are becoming less insistent in their attitude and, the general feeling in conference circles tonight is that the Russian answer is of such a nature that it at least will form a basis for the continuance of the discussions. Much of the Russtan reply has become known but the answer to the property clause still is under going modification. M. Barthou, head 01 tne r rencn delegation, forwarded a letter to President Facta, protesting at tne length of time taken by the so viet delegation to answer the me morandum. Radio Sets Become Very Popular at Silverton . SILVERTON, Ore., May 10.- ( Special to The Statesman) Radio sets are becoming very pop ular at Silverton. Some of them are very well equipped. Among the licensed operators who have both the receiving and sending stations are Alfred Ad ams. Glen Shockley. and Olfan DeGuire. The boys who have installed onlv the receiving stations re Lawrence Bowser and Rueben Jensen. Hans Hansen, a former navy wireless operator, is planning to install a receiving -and sending radio in the near future. It is reported that Glen Shock ley is going to Install a eel with two-stage amplifier and loud talk er at the high school auditorium. Lockwood New Yell King At Willamette University Donald Lockwood of Portland was elected by the student exec utive committee at the last regu lar meeting to fill the position of yell king at Willamette university. Donald Rhebock has been chosen as crown prince. These two young men will havo charge of the yell rallies and pep raisers at Willamette for the coming year. Upon them depends to a large extent the spirt of the college in the1 college events. Bliss Sadie Pratt, popular co-ed ot Wil lamette; .was -unanimously elected song queen for the ensuing year. The appointments followed the tryouts at chapel last week. Sev eral : aspirants gave a sample of their wares in tbe line of yell leading; Some very amusing Inci dents during this tryout' turned it Into .'veritable vaudeville. ' DTTER'S STATEMENT TO LABOR COUNCIL IS NOT SUPPORTED BY RECORD; TRIED TO CUT WAGES ROTARY WINS DINNER FROM KIWANIS CLUB Rounders Awarded Sandal Wood Bun and Ivory Marsh mallows Feed Comes The Rotarians rolled 'round re markably regularly during the attendance contest with the Ki wanis club. Sq regularly, indeed, that they win the sandal-wood bun and the genuine ivory marsh mallows and the steel-plated milk shake and all the prizes there are in- the match. The Kiwanians are to be the hosts for a joint feed. ' The joint feed is to come off in the very near future. The con test closed with yesterday's re port from the Rotary club. . The Kiwanians had their last chance Tuesday, and turned out almost to the last man, but they were a bit late in starting their sprint, and they couldn't catch up. High School Organization V Lavs Down Rules for Floral Preservation i A strong plea for the preser vation of-.wild 'lowers is being poade by, the: Botany; elub ot the high school in a campaign begun recently to enlist interest among school students in their move ment, and to educate the lovers ot nature to what they claim is a growing danger to Oregon's scenic beauty. "We have come to the place where' we must think of the wild flowers or they will entirely dis appear, declares a small eight- page pamphlet issued recently setting forth the purposes of the campaign, which goes on to il lustrate by showing the rapid dis sajpearance of the so-called "In dian Pipe," "Lady's Slipper" aqd other once common flowers of the Woods around Salem. Mter set ting forth tbe danger it offers six suggestions to those who are in terested in the saving of flowers. which follow: "'"Don't pick too many of the same kind in one locality. "Leave at least half the flow ers to' go to seed. "Use scissors or a knife for cutilng the flowers. "Don't pick flowers along the highway of in parks. "Don't break shrubs, or beauti ful herbage of any kind, for dec orative purposes there are other sources ot beauty from which to bring fair things to church, wed dings, etc, "Above all, don't pull up the roots of the flowers." The Botany club ot the higa school was organized in March ot this year under the leadership ol Miss Ruth Brown, teacher of Bot any, and has not waited long ti make its influence felt. The pres ent enrollment of the club ex reeds 60 members. Fire Insurance Business Summarized by Mr. Barber Fire Insurance companies op erating in Oregon during the year ending December 31 last received a total in premiums for the year of $7.991,020.74, according to a report yesterday by A. C. Barber, state insurance commissioner. Losses incurred totaled $3,716. 0&8.61, and losses paid $3,893, 026.19. ItUX RUXXEItS HINTED EL PASO, Texas, May 10. Two armored cars are to be brought here from Washington to combat bootleggers, according- to H. R. Stephenson, divisional pro hibition difector. who took office here today. The number or agents in El Pao will be trebled. PORTLAND STRIKE GROWS PORTLAND, Or., May 10. A committee of the citizens appoint ed by Mayor George L.. Baker to Investigate the - longshoremen's strike ' situation reported tonight a "recommendation that police vig ilance be increased to lessen vio lence on the waterfront, ns WILD mm Dr. F. Lw Utter, one of the lem, made a speech before the Salem .Central Trades and Labor council Tuesday night in which he said he was opposed to any cut in the pay of city i this the labor council, voted its Jt$ut utters record a very favors a decrease in the pay of the city employes. Further, it shows that he was the instigator of a move in the city council to slash 10 per cent off of every pay check on the payroll of the city, of Salem that was not fixed by Charter provision. t At the regular meeting of Dr. utter arose in his place in formed the meeting that he, with the assistance of Alderman Patton, was1 preparing an ordinance bill that would make a 10 per cent cut in wages or down tne line. So strong was opposition measure that Utter's attempt was introduced. : Had such i an ordinance been enacted it would have cut the pay checks of all street department workers, all firemen. including the chief, all policfe 1 11 1 l l cuy imu employes . wnose salaries are nox nxeo oy cnarter, and all other employes whose salaries are not protected by the charter. -, ' So radical was the measure that other members went to work immediately to kill it Mayor Halvorsen at the time was ill in the hospital and Alderman John B. Giesy, insisting that the proposal was unfair and unjust, went to the hospital 1 J! 1 A f At A 1 WW. . . . ana aiscussea iz wun tne mayor, naivorsen agreed with Giesyithat it oight to be. killed. " Giesy took' the position that the lO-Ber cent was nnt great enough f to affect the taxpayers as. a whole, but would be a vfry serious matter for the individual' employe, since salaries in Salem are low at best as compared with most other cities. 1 Chauncey Olcott Hears of Bulbs in South and Re quests to See Them Chauncey Olcott, as the guest of Governor Ben W. Olcott, yes terday visited the Dibble & Frank lin tulip farm at his own request. From its ivid blooms he selected a great bouquet which he Bent south to Mrs. Olcott in San Fran cisco. Following the Rotary club luncheon yesterday at which Mr. Olcolt was a guest. Governor Ol cott offered to take the distin guished guest for a ride if he. would like to look around the Capital city. Mr. Olcott said that down In southern Oregon he had heard ot a wonderful tulip farm near Salem, and would like to visit there. Mr. Olcott is known as a great lover of flowers and was particu larly pleased with the wonderful blooms at the Dibbell & Franklin farm.' The firm is now shipping out flowers to PorMand, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Dibbie and Mr. Franklin feel confident of marketing more than 50.00O blooms from their farm this year and have hopes ot miking the figure 75.000 if every thing runs satisfactorily. J. A. Currey, a Portland rose authority, was another visitor at jthe famous Oregon tujip farm yesterday. French & Co. Creditors Get 80 Cents on Dollar THE DALLES, Or., May 10. Creditors of the bank of French &.Co., which failed two months ngo, will probably receive about 80 cents on the dollar from pres en t resources of the bank, it was announced today by O. B. Robert son, state deputy bank examiner, Robertson added, howeter, that business property" owned by the French families in The Dalles had been placed in trust and if neces sary this property will be used in tbe liquidation, so that it is pos-i sible that creditors may eventu ally get dollar for dollar. Eugene Banks Increase Deposits by Big Spurt EUGENE, Or., May 10. The deposits in the three ; Eugene banks increased $700,009 during the past 60 days, according to the reports of the institutions pub lished today. " General improvement In busi ness conditions and the resump tion ot operations in the lumber trade ' here are, given as reasons to the increase. ACTOR VISITS candidates for mayor of Sa employes. Takinsr his word for endorsement of his candidacy. recent record shows that he the city council on February 20 the council chamber and in salaries of city employes cleaJ in the council against such a wa3 foiled and the "bill neMer officers including the chief, all " . . , . . i Portland City Council Denies Application to Solicit on Streets PORTLAND, May 10 The city council today denied the applica tion of the Sanity League of Am erica to solicit memberships on the st jeetB of Portland for the or ganization which proposes modi fication ot the Volstead law to allow the manufacture of light wines and 'beer. A. N. Jackson, executive secre tary, asserted that the organiza tion was not backed by liquor interests nor connected with poll tics' and that he hoped to secure 100,000 members in Oregon. Salesmanship Class Will Continue Through Summer Tuesday night saw what, was to have been the formal closing of the class in salesmanship that has been carried on for, the past 17 weeks at, the Salem Y.M.C.A. It doesn't really close, however, for the work has proved so fas cinating to the members that they voted to continue It through the summer, meeting, however, , only once a month Instead of every week. They have selected ' the first Monday night of each' month as their meeting night V"'- ; The class at thebegtnning num bered about 25; it grew to the required 30, within the first two or three weeks, and ended with 34 members, and a long waiting list of others for whom there was not room". T. E. McCroskey will continue as instructor. Laird V. WOod of Dallas is First: tor Cash Warrant Laird V. Dallas, one of the first five Oregon ex-service teen to be forwarded a warrant from the state bonus and loan commission, Egsterday cashed his warrant at the officeof State Treasurer Hoff, the warrant 'being the first one cashed under tbe bonus and loan act The. amount was for the full $3000, the maximum limit un der the act WOULD OUST KLANSMEX BAKERSFI ELD. Cal.. May 10 The resignation of every pub lic official in -Kern county who belongs to the Ku Klux Kian was demanded in a resolution adopted by a sta nding vote by a crowd that packed a Taft theater to night The resolution condemned ddlddt hkn lae d ..D..8dofddd the kian as un-American.' !;.;-: ' weather Vr-y; ' Thursday showera west, fair, east portion; light to havr frost in early morning east portion SITr LEAGUE J f" i "W?v PRICE: FIVE CENTO Bl SEERETil Property Classification fcr Assessment; and Taxation As Proposed by Oregon Equalization Association. COLLEGE MILLAGE TAX ATTACKEQ IN MEASURES Two Different ! Organizations Sponsor Proposals Filed by Initiative . Three initiative . .tax retorm measures were tiled wlthth . sec retary of state yesterday and will be referred to the attorney gen eral tor ballot title. ' One ot the measures 1. . com plicated proposal termed "Proper ty classification i lawMor assess ment and taxation," and la init iated by. the Oregon Tax Equali sation association, of which O, K. Spenc. is president and William A. Alrd ot Oregon City is secre tary. I This organisation Is a com bination of the state grange the State Tax Redaction cltbs snd the Farmer, onion. as - Indicated '- by the name, of the Initiator.. Mlllago Law Attacked The other two measures are In Itiated by the Oregon Tax Reduc tion' clubs, represented by J. C Cooper, president end ' R. V. Stockton, secretary-treasurer. One of the measures' proposes tbe re peal of the mlllage act passed by the people at the 'special election of Mir 21, 1920, .mounting to 1.2 mills, of whicblour-seventhts goes to Oregon Agricultural col lege and three-sevenths to the University ot Oregon." Theptber .measure -Is, pro "posed 'constitutional amendment whereby . vote o( two-thirds of th people at a general election would b. necessary for the ap proval of any measure authoris ing bond Issue, or the creation of public debt ' Also ' it would pro hibit voting on such measures at special elections. . Provision. Hummarlr-M I The' property" classification bill proposed by tht Tax Equalization association has the following pro visions: To provide for assessing manufacturing: and merchandis ing estahllshmenU at f nil . cash value; classification ot Jands for taxation: assessment of Up4 at oae-half Us cash value; assess ment of Improvements on farm lands and ot all dwelling houses at one-halt cash value; assess ment of all other. Improvements, buildings and structures-at full cash value., The amount tqj be raised by mlllage taxes would he limited. -:rr ?. A . h V V" ' Division la Font Gronp.1 The - proposed r classification of lands is a follows:?" ' I f CrouD 1 -Farm i land. Qass 1. Tillable farming-land. Grade 1, grade 2, grade 3. Class i2 Pasture land: Grade 1. grade 2. Groud t -Timber lands. v , v : ', Group 3 --Mineral land. " ; . Group 4 All other lands, t '., 8peVla) Fund Created .V-.'. It Is proposed that lands suit able for classification In more than one group shall be so classi fied. County court, may proylde for such other additional classlfi' cations as they deem proper. It is provided that the county court shall provide a classifica tion fund by a tax of not more than 1 mill for the payment of the costs of classification of laud; ' A Every five years, according to the bill, the county court, of each county would appoint three ap praisers to appraise all lands and. Improvements at full cash value. "rra$tit Piwldrd ; ", A f Owners" would be ;reqniredAto f u rnish , in formation, ' under oath.' of a penalty of. $SQtt would be ln- voked, by action Jn court. Asses sors or district attorneys not, en forcing this provision would: be deemed guilty ot mafeasanee in office and subject to punishment by fine of rfot more than $1(00. imprisonment of not less than 30 days and not more than one year, or by both such fine and Imprison, ment. , Any owner of property, or Official detected falsifying would be deemed uilty of perjury and punished as the law provides. - - - limit, Impoardi Relative to the present mlllage taxes It Is proposed, la the mea sure that the several millage (ax es provided' of the state high ways, sta t9 marker roads, finan cial aid Mto soldiers sailors anl marines, support and maintenance of public elementary schools, Ore. (Continued on pa-9 5) r L