JVAU Core of the "New Empire of the West"
Oil, Irrigated Farm and Fruit Lands
The Banner Live Steele County of The United State,
!
)i00! VOLUME VI, NUMBER 7.
1 m . feS3 tSl fill ffiffM I? t
VALE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915.
Trice 5 cent
iCOURTTASK
S OVER
iDirf.iiit Court Concludes the
Work Placed Before it by
7,82s Grand Jury and Adjourns
Friday.
Mi
HEELER IS ACQUITTED
6,01)
First Jury in Case Fails to Ag-
251, ree and Special Venire Drawn
Verdict For Acquittal
2,51
Following is a list of the criminal
rases tried fa the circuit court, with
of each and the sentences
mposed:
61 Frank Lucy, larceny in a store,
juilt of petit larceny, 90 days in jail
3(Hjnd afine of $25.00.
Wm. McKenzie, petit larceny, guil-
9,43s:y, fine, of $50.00.
- G. H. Spencer, living in and about
i house of ill fame, the Ontario ho
cl, guilty, 2 to 15 years in peniten-
oleriary
lge B Eva Johnson and Myrtle Smith,
(Statutory charge, not guilty,
y. 182 Chas. Hamblet, lewd cohabitation'
' Mlead not guilty and case carried over.
Edith Smith and Sam Wirt, selling
iquor without license, dismissed,
g ' Earl E. Cox, larceny of two foala,
irecteuilty one to ten years in peniten-
Jary.
Lloyd Cox and II. D. Page, larceny
f two foals, not guilty.
Chaa. S. Wheeler, larceny of two
j geldings, not guilty.
' Florence O'Connor and May Rus
ell, selling liquor contrary to law,
"guilty, fine of $150.00 each.
i8 TO " Granholm, living about a
'ftvawdy house, ot guilty.
Walter Meldrum, burglary not in a
2,6Welling, guilty, 2 to 5 years in pen
;entiary. 3 3Qji Chas. Nutt, larceny of a calf, plead
' - .-uilty, one to ten years in peniten-
4,715iary. Paroled.
5,531
"SPECIAL VENIRE
WHEELER CASE
SCHOOL NOTES
BY THE COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPT.
The following set of ruins govern
ing l.he County Oratorical Contest
was formu'.at'id Saturday by th
Ccunlv Committee piovided for in thf
original set of rules, which have been
lost for about two years. The com
mittee tried to incorporate most of
the old regulations as they were re
membered, and also added a few sug
gestions that were thought would fa
vor the rural schools. It is hoped
that many of the schools outside the
towns of Vale, Oi.taiio nnd Nyssa will
send contestants to Vale this year.
The original idea wus to make this
contest an all-county contest, but for
the past few years it has resolved it
self into a triangular affair in which
the three schools only took part. A
number of rural schools have signi
fied their intention to send contest
ants thin year and some of the small
er towns are also making such plana.
The executive commictee for this
year consists of the County School
Superintendent, G. A. Riring, E. G.
Bailey, A. H. Voegelein anu Will J.
Roberts.
I.72SJ
,326.'
72L'
The following special venire was
Irawn Wednesday for the trial of the
"Wheeler case, after the first jury had
failed to agree:
Harry Waggoner, John Martin,
02i:Chas. Carter, T. H. Moore, Frank
TfClV.ll, 1W V. A mil; jr , , w I'ltiin, v..
jOdH. Farley, John Hunt, John Deiss, J
)00jllarry Farmer, II. C. Whitworth, J. .
!9iP. Kidd, Amos Johnson, W. F. Doane,
SA. Jaquish, E. A. Fraser, Chas. Em
ison, Frank Rader. D. P. Dearborn,
W. W. Letson, G. G. Eldredge, J. O.
Moudy, Frank M. Vines, John Rigby,
Taylor Johnson, J. E. Lawrence. j
31! ' "
Sickness doesn't amount to much
3j as a cure for the tobacco habit, unless
one stays sick.
MJ
DEATH OF MAUDE M.
CAYINESS
Maude M. Caviness passed away at
her home near Bonita, January 16,
1915. She was the only daughter of
W- P. Caviness, and was born at Pen
dleton, Oregon, Oct. 14, 1880; had liv
ed in Malheur county for about nine
years.
She leaves to mourn her loss her fa
ther and mother, two uncles and an
aunt, Mrs. W. J. Wanen, of Portland,
John Caviness, of La Grande, and W.
' W. Caviness, of Vale, as well as nu-
' merous friends wherever she was
i known.
i "Little Maude," as she was always
, called, was loved and will be greatly
.. missed in the home, and also in Vale,
i where she had been a frequent visitor.
She was a long and patient sufferer,
, and had been in Portland for the past
few months, where she went for treat
' ment, but finding' she was not im
proving, returned home to be with
: her loved one i in tho last few days of
her life. She had been at home about
two weeks.
fihe was laid to rest at the Iron
; fU tcmctcry at twelve o'clock Tues
day. (Willi OF THANKS.
We kim'uvly wih to tliunk, and
in our Lrai t fvlt Mpr'itttion, to
nr fiici,.U M'n ii ly Kin. n fur Ot
wtU of t'niitoLUoji iii kiiuli.a In
i...r n.tn,l l i i vitvi'inviit ,f n jvvd
1 Mtir.
Mi I Mm, W. I. ( t, !.
I Ma, III , Jui,
RULES GOVERNING THE MAL
HEUR COUNTY DECLAM
ATORY CONTEST.
1. All contests shall bo held under
thi- auspice? and di-ection of an ex
ecutive committee, consisting of the
county superintendent, the city sup
erintendents of the thiee largest
schools of the county and one teacher
appointed annually by the county su
perintendent. 2. The county suf.erintendent shall
be ex-ofiicio chairman of the commit
tee and shall preside at the contests.
3. One contest shall be held an
nually on the last Saturday of March,
in rotation, in Vale, Nyssa and Onta
rio.
4. Contestants must be sixth, sev
enth or eighth grade pupils, and any
school district in Malheur county,
having pupils eligible under these
may enter one contestant.
5. Each school shall pay the ex
penses of its representative. For
the purpose of raising funds to defray
the expenses of contests, and to
arouse an interest in declamatory
work, it is recommended that try-out
contests be held to select a contestant
and an alternate.
6. The time for delivery of a dec
lamation shall not exceed eleven min
Ut48. 7. The audience shall not applaud
or manifest its approval or disap
proval of any Rpeaker.
8. Any school wishing to enter a
candidate shall report to the county
superintendent not less than one woes
prior to the contest, the number of the
district, the name and grade of the
pupil, and the title of the selection to
be spoken.
9. Contestants shall appear upon
the program by number, and the or
der of speaking shall be determined
by lot. Precaution must be taken to
kep the identity of the speakers from
the judges.
10. The judges shall be selected as
follows: The superintendent of the
school where the contest is to be held
",hn!i select three persors from a list
of names selected by the remaining
members of the executive committee,
each f.f whom shall submit two names
not later than March 1. Thq judges
bhall be residents of Malheur county.
M. Ihe following scale shall be
uaed in marking:
Interpretation 40
Naturalness 30
Enunciation 15
Memory 15
12. An agreement of two of the
j uiges shall be sufflciert to render a
decision. In case two of them cannot
agree, the decision shall be rendered
in favor of the one having the high
est total of the three judges.
13. Tho trophy, a silver cup, shah
remain in cuFtody of the winning
school until the next contst.
14. The school entertaining the
contest shall arrange the program,
proviuing feuch numbers as will give
variety to the entertainment. They
nlir.ll be entitled to the proceed! after
ing expeiiitei. Th price of d
miinn hall not exceed 5 cents.
15. Diatiicts having n four-year
hitfh school may be represented only
oiuo by any one pupil. In all other
dibtrifts cinte tanlH rn.ty enter aain
lroviJl thy im la jn irt tre
tub' and did not mIii the tup in for
intr i'uiiliti".
Department
Appoints New
Land Receiver
'I he tulliiiif wm iuii mi'
f ut ill 'H.g () 1 1. li,( k-
liiliiii;
r li (ilw.ti, Jni.Jtu YlUj K'l'i
J I iltun, M,i!!, ! 1 1 I ,
Vkti'ii; tuyltn 'i((i, Salt;
A telegram from Washington, D.
C, announcing the appointment of M.
N. Fegtly as receiver of the U. S.
Land Ofice nt Vale, was received by
C. C. Mueller of this city Monday.
This appointment has been expect
ed since the announcement some time
ago that Thos. Jones, the present
register, and M. N. Fegtly had been
decided upon for tho appointment
to the land office positions. Mr.
Guild, the old receiver, has been try
ing to let go for months, and will be
glad to learn that someone is coming
to his relief.
Mr. Fegtly and his wife will take
up their residence in Vale immedi
ately, no doubt and Mr. Fegtly will
probably dispose of his newspaper
plant at Jordan Valley. The Jordan
Valley Express is ore of 'the best ray
ing small newspaper propositions ip
the county, and a man who is both a
printer and publisher can secure a
neat income from the paper, as he
could reduce the expense of the publi
cation to the minimum.
DREWSEY HAS
NEWSPAPER
Ed. L. Beede, an old-time printer
and newspaper man, has taken over
the Drewsey News, and will continue
the publication as the Pioneer Sun.
Ed. has been out of harness for some
twenty years, but the first number of
his' new paper indicates that he has
not lost his grip.
The people of that section of Har
ney county are to be congratulated
upon getting the old timer back into
the work, for he will be a wide awake
booster for that country when he gets
his pen hand limbered to the work.
MALHEUR COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN NUMBER 2368
Malheur County has 2368 children
between the ages of 6 and 20 years
and 1491, or 63 per cent of them at
tend school, according to a recent
census bulletin. The data contained
in the report relates to the year
1910 and has only recently been made
public. Distribution, by age groups
and the number attending school is
as follows: Total number attending
school, age 6 to 9, 719; age 10 to 14
725; age 15 to 17, 430; age 18 to 20,
494. Number attending school, age 6
to 9, 480; age 10 to 14, 600; ago 1." to
17, 284; age 18 to 20, 118.
Taylor, Ontario; Merryellen Hon,
Nyssa; Opal Crouch, Bonita; Virginia
Forbes, Brogan; Glenn M. Darnell,
Parma; Mrs. Alice Robinson, Vale;
Nona Austin, Ontario; Amy Odell,
Ontario; Hazel Mulkey, Vale; Edna
Von Readen, Ontario; Margaret Cupp,
Weiser; Mayte Seitz, Westfall; L. L.
Jellison, Weiser; Rhoda Sasser, Vale;
Nellie B. Weir, Weiser; Katie Cahill,
Tayette; F. G. Clemo, Ontario; Earl
B. Nedry, Nyssa; Lucy Barnette Fox,
Ontario; Frances W. Currey, Ontario;
Mabel Orcutt, Westfall; Elmer Hart
ley, Crowley.
Mr. Roberts, teacher in district No.
33, has called for several more stars
for his standardization card. About
the only star yet to be gained by this
district, is the one indicating suffi
cient playground apparatus. Plans
are being made whereby this can
be provided soon.
Mr. N. C. Maris, Field Industrial
Worker from the state department,
will be in Malheur county for about
ten days during the month of March.
Schools wishing to take up the Indus
trial Club wotk will please send in
written requests for visits from Mr.
Maris. As his time will be limited it
will not be possible for him to visit all
the schools in the county, and schools
asking for this work will be consid
ered first in planting the ten days
visit. Address all requests to the
County Superintendent's office.
Five teachers writing for teachers
certificates in Malheur county failed
to pass the examination. The ques
tions given In December were more
difficult in some respects than those
given in June, and the papers were
graded more closely. As the state
standard is raised, our teachers will
L required to take the work of pre
paration for etaminstions more seri
uly. The tesrhwr and pupils In dutrkt
:u. i'J are insking curtains fur llmir
iboul huue. The fills in this du
ll lit hsve lii MiWng fur K'lus
I line
SCHOOLS TO
SPEAK
Aclion Taken to Induce
More Schools to Partici
pate in Declamation Con
test This Year
VALE WILL ENTERTAIN
New Rules and Regulations Ad
opted by Committee and Rural
Schools to Compete
In the county school superintend
ent's school notes this week will be
seen the names of committeemen and
the new rules adopted for the Malheur
County Declamatory Contest for this
year.
The Enterprise is pleased to note
that the contest is to be conducted
upon a broader plain this year. Stu
dents from the rural schools and those
of the smaller towns are to be urged
to enter the contest, and instead of
having one contestant form each of
the three larger schools at Nyssa,
Ontario and Vale, as heretofore, ev
ery district in tho county will be rep
resented, if county school superinten
dent's office can induce them to take
the necessary interest.
The best talent of the nation has
come from the farms, and there is no
reason why the farming communi
ties of Malheur county should not
produce oratorical talent that will
win the honors of this contest.
Vale will entertain the contestants
this year, the contest being held on
the last Saturday in March. The
people at the county seat never do
anything by halves, and they invite
and urge the" people in every school
district in the county to send a repre
sentative to the next contest to make
a try for the silver cup. Vale will
prepare a program for the enter
tainment of the contestants and visit
ors that will make your visit to the
county seat a pleasure long to be re
membered, whether you capture the
prize or not. The Enterprise will
keep the people of the county posted
upon the progress of preparations,
and will give the program to be fur
nished by the Vale people as soon as
it is completed.
NfiiL.r n mtii a 1 1 1 y mjoy s
!!' I liwi If hit l4 lUtul
I it, M-ijtl.l'y f fti.u'htf )'.!.
DRY RANCHER
WANTS SETTLERS
(By Morris McCarty.)
By the side of the Malheur river
you will find a dryland homesteader,
who has traveled over the United
States and Canada in Bearch of a lo
cation he might call his own, where
he could build a snug little home. He
has grown tired of roaming, and he
sees this thing of "Come West" be
coming a thing of the past. He Bees
in his mind the time when all young
men and women who wish to own a
portion of this rich Oregon land must
actually get busy and secure some for
themselves, as it is fast dwindling
away.
The writer dwells beside the old
Malheur, where there is lots of fuel
to burn.as there i'J on each section of
land in the country. Now is the time
to secure a home at a very low figure.
Come to the land of sunshine and
wealth, where young and old can find
a home. Don't miss this chance, for
tho busy capitalists are now sinking
holes in this rich formation, and as
they are drilling with all their speed
and power to strike the right spot to
find an oil gusher which will return
their money in a very short time, with
a large interest added here, where
the vast herds of sheep and cattle
now roam, there is a rich oil to be
found finally.
The government has also surveyed
severul great irrigation projects, to
water the bench lands of this coun
try, a few of them have been com
pleted and have proved to be a paying
propoui'ion. To those who care to
buy deeded land, now is the time, for
you ran tee all about there has been
a big change in the value of land
whurover lli wster hu been put. Ho
pUaHe renit-iubf r, gentle reader, tho'
this story may sound awfully tig to
you, sfter ynu invent '"ur tspital and
f 1 1 1 ' t (hut it iiuwl.l, yuu will recall
thtan ftw Moid wtiiih yuu mad from
the rinteipiutf, Million by a dry
l imI.m .
A insii i km fur mre, end he
t-i! sl l'l ! iba tfc.UU.il of Ihe pte-
ol l u il ('. I, nd li.fii ) !,
V I iC ,l Ui. If I'll tl.lllllk.4,
Pomona Grange
Discusses the
Corn Problem
A car of corn shipped into the
county means several hundred dollars
shipped out. This point was empha
sized in the report of the Corn com
mittee at the meeting of the Malheur
County Pomona Grange held Satur
day at the Boulevard Grange hall,
when all of the members were urged
to prepare for the corn growing con
test which will be held again the com
ing year. Nor is this simply a plea
to patronize home industries, it being
brought out that the sheepmen who
have tried the home produced corn
declare it better than that shipped in
from the old corn-'district. Particu
larly is this "the casa for the sheep
men who wish to have corn for feed
on the desert, they preferring to have
the corn ground or crushed with the
cob, a process which the freight rates
from the corn belt make impracti
cable. Moreover, in this dry climate
there is no danger of getting musty
corn, a fault found with so many ears
of corn received from the sections in
the rainbelt. There is, then, only one
thing against the home grown prod
uct, there is not enough of it, and that
can easily be remedied.
"Com! Corn! Corn!" that will be
the slogan of the grange until this
section has been thoroughly tried out
for that, the greatest of crops. One
hundred and twenty-one bushels of
corn to the acre is the record now.
What will it be when this section has
a thoroughly acclimated and devel
oped seed and the management lias
been carefully worked out by the prac
tical farmers of this section?
"BEATING THE TELEPHONE
TRUST" was the topic of A. P. Da
vis, of Union county, who explained in
some detail how the farmers and mer
chants, pf his county had solved Jthe.
telephone problem by uniting and
building a telephone line of their own.
The line is a succes.s in every way,
and while the Public Utilities Com
mission compels them to charge $12
a year they pay themselves back six,
and still have a sufficient amount left
to provide for a depreciation in the
plant.
The gopher committee reported that
an effort is being made to have a bill
passed at the present session of Ihe
legislature making it possible to or
ganize districts for the control of the
pest.
In the discussion of "THE LOCAL
EFFECTS OF THE NEW BANK
ING LAW," Mr. Cockrum explained
how the new banking law safeguards
the entire country, forming reserves
that will serve as reservoirs, abso
lutely preventing the recurrence of
panics and stringencies at times when
great amounts of money are requir
ed to move the crops, and yet the new
law offers no opportunity for inflation.
This, according to Mr. Cockrum, is
the tast piece of legislation for the
country passed in many years.
From an agricultural point of view
Mr. A. G. Kingman's address on "THE
LESSONS FROM THE CORN
GROWING CONTEST" proved to be
one of the finest mesages delivered to
this section in a long time. Mr. King
man skillfully analyzed the results,
both from an economic and an agri
cultural standpoint, and prophetically
looked into the future and showed
what a few years of successful corn
growing would mean to this section,
making for prosperity and stability.
A lot of stenographer spell like
those fast writers in the moving pic
tures. No offense! No offense!
NEW BOOKS FOR
VALE LIBRARY
The Vale Public Library has just
received from the trustees under the
Will of Mary Baker Eddy the follow,
ing books on Christian Science by Mrs.
Eddy:
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures.
Miscellaneous Writings.
The First Church of Christ, Bcien
tist, and Miscellany.
Unity of Good.
Retronpection and Introspection.
Pulpit and Press.
Christian Healing and the People's
Idea of God.
Kudimental Divine Science.
No and Yes.
M to Ihe Mother Chunh, el
w Ihe Life ut Mary Uaksr KdJy by
hibyl Wilbur.
1he Look have Ui j'tsomiUd
without iui U lb UUsry, and tie
In le I'.J si lb 4ibl nf Id
fVadK'tf I'wUll' a ivvlt l.y hV
I.Vtll I il
INVESTIGATES
THE FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE
Ray L. Lisle, of Seattle, assistant
government veterinarian, arrived in
the city a few days ago from a trip
to Montana, where he went to inves
tigate a report of the dreadec' foot
and mouth disease.
He has visited several interior
points in Malheur county since his
return, investigating reports of scab,
and states that he has found it to ex
ist among the sheep at one or two
points. These will be thoroughly
cared for as Boon as th weather will
permit.
NEWFEEDSTORE
AT RIVERTON
Jas. Morfitt and 'Gene High, of this
city, have formed a co-partnership for
the purpose of conducting a feed store
at the new town of Riverton, at the
end of the construction work on the
Oregon Eastern railroad.
Both will move with their families
to the new town as scon as the nec
essary arrangements are completed.
NEW GRAND
JURY CHOSEN
Following is the grand jury for the
next term of circuit court:
Thomas J. Goodyear, Jordan Val
ley; W. S. Lawrence, Vale; John Nor
wood, Jamieson; George L. Phillips,
Nyssa; J. H. Forbes, Nyssa; J. D. Fa
hy, Westfall; Charles Pritchard, Bro
gan. -A,--v.- -
BIG BEND COUPLE
MARRIED
On the evening of January 9th,
1915, at the residence of John Hol
ly, the brother of the bride, the Rev.
O. F. Wisner, D. D., officiating, Mr.
Frank A.Miller and Miss Romilda Hol
ly, both of Big Bend community.
CRAWFORD IS
3RDVICE-PRES.
Through an inadvertence notice was
omitted in our report last week of
the fact that A. M.. Crawford, of Sa
lem, vt&b elected third vice president
of the Irrigation Congress, held at
Portland, January 7, 8 and 9.
NEW COMPLAINTS
ARE FILED
Edward Edge, Jr. vs D. K. Wor
sham, Thos. H. O'Neill, Jan. 13, Fore
closure of Miners Lien.
Josephine Gohrer et vii vs Weiser
Land Co., Jan. J5, Foreclosure Mtg.
$20,779.44.
BOB BEACH BUYS
TRANSFER LINE
LEGISLATE
AT SALEM
Enterprise Correpondent at
State Capital Kept Busy
During Week With Do
ings of Senators
LITTLE WORLIS DONE
One Hundred and Two Billa in House
and Forty-Nine Before Senate.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 22. To the En
terprise: Just as in previous ses
sions, the first week of the twenty
eighth session passed with very little
accomplished aside from organisation.
In the senate, with Senator W. Lair
Thompson, of Lake county, as presid
ing officer, the legislative wheels ap
pear to be running smoothly, but In
the house, as a result of dissatisfac
tion over Speaker Ben Selling's com
mittee appointments and an antagon
istic spirit which arose against the
Multnomah county delegation, a well
defined mutiny against the house or
ganization developed. A few hothead
even talked of deposing the speaker,
nullifying his committee appointment
and substituting others . nominated
from the floor of the house.
While much of the first week of the
session was taken up with organisa
tion, Inauguration of the Governor and
useless oratory over clerkships, when
the legislature did get down to law
making a number of the important
questions to come before the session
appeared in the shape of bills. These
Included measures to amend the tax
laws, consolidate departments of the
state government for economy, to
make effective the prohibition amend
ment and revision of the game law.
The economy spirit manifested it
self in the senate "when that body
voted to eliminate appropriation for
the state accountancy board and the
state Immigration commission and by
authorizing the suspension of the de
cennial census, effecting an approxi
mate saving of $170,000.
At the close of the first week the
house had 102 bills before It and the
senate 49. All passed second reading.
While there Is no universal agree
ment on the prohibition question, It 1
certain that a measure will be passed
Bob Beach has bought tho Vale
Transfer business from Mr. Mowery,
aking charge yesterday, ami assum
r.j, the business from Januu 4, i t. !
.Jr. Beach is one of the we 1 known,
.eliable and popular draymen of the
city, and will be welcomed ae proprie
tor of the line.
NEW TAILOR SHOP
In this issue will be seen the adver
tisement of J. O. Johnson, who re
cecently established a tailor shop with
cleaning and repairing department in
this city.
Mr. Johnson has spent sorn twelve
years in this business, having been
located at Payette prior to accepting
a position with the Alexander com
pany of Vale, lie is an espvrt in his
line, ha a long espcrienc In lb busi
ness and gusranlaa hi work.
Holdover Juror
Following i lb hulduvai jurois
fur Ihe nel In in i
risi'k Mulkey, J, t, tixvlMlvw and
I A. I'-mI 1,1,
strictly In accordance with the pro
visions of tho constitutional amend
ment adopted by the people at the No
vember election. Two prohlbltior
bills now are pending in the house
The Committee of One Hundred' bil
was the first measure introduced 1)
that body. It has been referred to thi
committee on alcoholic liquor. D. C
Lewis, of St. Johns, Is the author of
another measure now In the band of
the same committee.
Rigid regulations for commission
merchants are prescribed In a bill In
troduced in the house by Representa
tive Blanchard, of Josephine county.
The bill providing for the creation
of a state horticultural commissioner,
prepared by the state horticultural so
ciety, was Introduced in the house by
Representative Vawter, of Jackson.
Three bills striking at Imported
eggs were Introduced In the house by
Representative Allen, of Marlon coun
ty. Miss Marian B. Towne's first bill
to be presented to the house waa In
troduced Friday. The only woman In
the legislature has a measure to pun
ish conspiracy, the present laws, she
says, having nothing to cover the
point.
Senator Smith of Coos and Curry
Introduced a bill for a new tax law. It
changes the date for which assess
ments should be made from March 1
to January 1, and provides that the
first payment shall become due on No
vember 1, of the year In which the as
sessment Is made and the second pay
ment shall become due April 1 of the
following year. No penalties are pro
vided. Senator Barrett, of Umatilla, also
introduced a tax bill lu the upper
house, aud members of the Multnomah
county delegation have another meas
ure In course of preparation. It prob
ably will be Introduced In the lower
house within a few days. These meas
ures are similar tu some particular,
but differ In other essential provis
ions. Moth provide for semiannual
payments. The Multnoiuab county bill
allows a discount for all psymeat la
eicess of bu prr rant made at lb first
period, while lb Uarrolt bill do not.
The Multnomah rounly bill altarha a
ptiislty of It r rani l't auuum
saluat ilrllii'iui'iit psyiiixiils, walla
lb Itsrrail paiially Is fli""l si ltrl
of only pr miI 'lbs Mwl
iUUs also ui(fr
initti" "'' tfsutlor II"'
like Mil iv e1''!'') (" !
llHla is uU. i t U ty tUliif