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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1903)
THE MORNING OREG02?IATS MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1903. BILLS THAT PASSED What Washington Legisla ture Accomplished, HIGHWAYS ARE LOOKED AFTER tor maintenance and stock for the Jute mill and brickyard at the State Peniten tiary. guilty of a felony, punishable by from one to three years Imprisonment. H. B. 223. committee on medicine, cur ing of private property for the use of public school districts for schoolbocses. H. B. 279, Eaoterday Fixing the max S. B. 30. "Wilson Making a deficiency ap- gery and hygiene Increasing the salary of mum penalty for murder in the seceHd de- proprlatlon of S16.O0O for the Pullman Ag ricultural College. S. B. 4, Moore Permitting issuance of writs of attachment in suits for damages. the secretary of the State Board of Health ; gree at life imarisonment. to HOOD per annum. j H. B. 27, by committee on fisheries H B. 223, committee on Insurance I Creating a State Oyeter Commission, pro- Granting the right to mutual fire lnsur- vidlnp for perpetual state control of nat- S. B. 56, Graves Providing that the t ance companies to accept risk3 greater ' ural oyster reserves; providing for sale of statute of limitations shall not apply to actions brought by the state. S. B. 57, Ruth Appropriating $250 for relief of Olympia Light & Power Com pany. S. B. CS, Hammer Appropriating J3000 to cover deficiency in State Land Commis sioner's office -cost of cruising state lands). S. B. 70, Hammer Providing that all or seed oysters; permitting the Oyster Com mission to close reserves and provide a system of patrol. H. B. 431. Maloney and Cooney Keduc- than 3 per cent. The bill is defined to en able manufacturers, especially m lumen, to form mutual Insurance companies. H. B. 295. Johnson Authorizing the Board of County Commissioners to com-"! Ing the rate of Interest on Stevens County promise taxes due from mining companies bonds held by the state from 6 to 4 per for the years 1SS3, 1SO0, 1S01 and 1302. cent. H. B. 19, Ralne Permitting assessments j H. B. 2SS, Both Giving the Mayor in to pay for local Improvements to be made cities of the third and fourth classes au in cities of the first, second and third , thority to appoint the Marshal and pollce- a part of natural streams lying within a 'glasses to be made up to the abutting 1 men. drainage district may be included in the J property. I H. B. 300, Johnston Prohibiting the du- Te Accept-rhI Reclaim Arid Lands Xcrr BaUdlng-a for State Agricul tural College Appropriations Are ExtcHaive. OLYMPIA,. March 14. Special.) The following is a complete list of the Senate bills which passed both houses of the Washington Legislature during the ses sion ending March 12: S. B. 58, Palmer Providing for appoint ment of Assistant Secretary of State and Auditor, and cashier for Secretary of State. S. B. 93, Hemrlch Providing for Board of Arbitration to settle labor difficulties. S. B. 152, O'Donnell Providing for ap praisement, platting and sale of Hoqulaxn tidclands; ?4000 appropriated. S. D. 1E9, Sharp Providing for the ap pointment of a Water Commissioner in counties where water is usod for Irriga tion purposes. S. B. 178, Hurley Repealing libel iaw; vetoed by Governor. S. B. SI, Palmer To define more clearly the offense of barratry. S. B 92, Tucker Empowering County Commissioners to lease county property to school districts for school purposes. S. B. 61, Earles Appropriating $120 for the relief of Elbridge Gerry. S. B. 33, O'Donnell Providing for the In corporation of subordinate lodges of fra ternal societies. fi. B. 40, Tolraan For the protection of birds, tbelr nests and eggs. S. B. 98, Crow Authorizing unknown heirs of deceased persons to be defendants in actions pertaining to real estate. 8. B. 170. Rasher Admitting to State School for Defective Youth ill youth who arc feeble-minded, deaf, blind or Idiotic, and providing for the operation of that department of the school throughout the year. S. B. 180, Rands For the organization of mutual fire and marine insurance com panies. S. B. 59, Crow Providing the form and contents of acknowledgments to instru ments by corporations. S. B. 2S8, Smith Appropriating $300 for relief of H. C. Anderson for tideland im provements. S. B. 18S, "Welsh Providing for appoint ment of guardians for minors, insane per sons and mental incompetents. S. B. 169, Kinnoar Appropriating 53000 for relief of E. C. Blckleton for services aa auctioneer of state lands. B. B. 1U, Moore Regulating operation Of bake shops; improving their sanitary condition. S. B. 18, Judiciary committee Regulating employment of child labor; prohibits em ployment of children under 14 except on permit from Superior Judge. S. B. 214, Tucker Authorising. Common Councils of- first-class cities to redlstrict 6uch cities into wards. S. B. 99, Crow Amending act relating to garnishments. S. B. 120, Hamilton Exempting from taxation property of schools and colleges supported in whole or in part by chari table contributions. S. B. 13C. Garber Providing for accept ance and reclamation of arid lands given the state under the Carey act. S. B. 22G, Wilson Appropriating $10,000 for completion of the Chemistry building at the Agricultural College. 8. B. So, Moore Appropriating $450.39 for relief of the Puget Sound & Shingle Com pany money paid on contract for sale of tide lands. S B. 211, Potts Making it a misde meanor to defraud hotels and boarding houses. 8. B. 247, Hamilton Repealing present state printing law. S. B 89. KInnear Making State Pure Food Commissioner ex-ofllcio Oil Inspec tor and prohibiting sale of oils unable to pass 120 degrees flash tost. S. B. 83, Moultray Authorizing levying by County Commissioners of special tax for agricultural fair purposes. S. B. 160, Sumner Appropriating $75,000 for state exhibit at the St Louis Expo sition. S. B. 155. Rands Appropriating $50,000 for state exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition at Portland. S. B. 183, Welch Granting to I. R. & N. Co. right to construct and operate log booms on tide lands in front of town of Ilwaco. S, B. 202, Corn well Permitting Board of Control to employ, convicts for crushing rock for road purposes. 5. B. 75, Sharp Providing for selection and management of state granted school and tide lands. 6. B. 74, Judiciary committee Segregat ing Mason County from the Judicial dis trict comprising Mason. and Chehalls and adding It to the district pi Thurston. S. B. 199, Stewart Appropriating $500 to defray expenses of scral-ccntennlal cele bration. S. B. 90, Cornwell Providing for a Com missioner of Horticulture at o salary of $700 per year. S. B. 4., Crow Prox-ldlng for the Incor poration of trust cpmpanles and defining tbelr powers. S. B. 1SS, Hamilton Making steamships or other vessels liable for damages where owners break contracts for stevedoring, towing, etc. S. B. 97, Crow Amending law relating to the taking of judgments. 8. B. 172, Rands Providing for the or ganization and government of river Im provement districts. This provides for river Improvement in a similar manner to that followed out by the Fort of Portland. S. B. 125, Hamilton Making the Wash ington State Historical Society trustee of the state's books, charts, maps and all historical papers. S. B. 156, committee Creating a State Library Commission, and providing for appointment of State Librarian and as sistants. S. B. SO, Splawn Appropriating $15,000 for Washington State Fair and making salary of secretary $1500 per year. S. B. 108, Sharp Establishing standard size for fruit boxes. S. B. 112, Tolman Appropriating $13,900 bounty due Washington State Sugar Com pany. S. B. 167, joint appropriation committee Appropriating $760,500 for support of state penal and reformatory institutions. School for Defective Youth, etc S. B. 144, Ruth Providing for a system of grammar-school examinations. fi. B. 184. Ruth Appropriating $101,500 for completion of Stato Capitol building. S. B. 3, Palmer Providing for the ap pointment of an additional Judge for King County. S. B. 15. Hamilton Making a deficiency appropriation of $5000 for the State Grain Inspector's office. S. B. 16, Sharp Providing for the quar antine of diseased stock, and allowing traveling and incidental expenses for State Veterinarian. S. B. 21, Hamilton Appropriating $90,000 for expenses of eighth Legislature. S. B. 20. Tolman Appropriating J53S.53 for relief of Mrs. John R. Rogers. S. B. 17, Tolman Permitting the pay ment of witness fees to police officers tes tifying in Superior Court while off duty,. S. B. 46, Crow Requiring litigants desir ing a Jury trial to put up 312 Jury fees. E. B. 3G. Palmer Permitting County At torneys to appoint more than two depu ties. S. B. 3. Cornwell Appropriating $SS,0 drainage system. ' S. B. 72, Earles Compelling employers to place safeguards about dangerous machinery, elevator shafts, etc S. B. H, Clapp Reducing the Interest on $41,000 Jefferson County bonds held by the state from 6 to 4 per cent. S. B. 109, KInnear Giving City Council power to perfect consolidation proceed ings with other adjoining cities or towns, no election being necessary as at present. Tho bill is intended to enable Seattle to H. B. 119, Gunderson Compelling the at- J plication of corporate entitlements. tendance at Government school of Indian H. B. 196, Lindsley Imposing penalties children between the ages of 5 and IS j for fraud lmposedupon stockholders of a. years. H. B. 214, Gleason Permitting County Commissioners to act as drainage com missioners In districts where there Is a failure to elect other commissioners. H. B. 97, Ralne Permitting male persons above the age of 21 to serve papers In garnishment proceedings. K. B. 112, Lindsley Making the gar- corporation by its officers in reports of op erations or prospects. H. B. S9. committee on revenue and tax ationProviding for the appointment of a Tax Commission which shall exercise gen eral supervision over tax matters. H. B. S2, Veness Making the State Land Commissioner ex-officlo State Fire War den; providing a system of forest patrol KAISER NAMES A YACHT FOR ALICE ROOSEVELT. COMMEMORATES HER CIIRJSTEXIX G TUB METEOR. The Alice Roostvelt Is the same oi the latest station yacht that has been added to the naval force of Emperor "William. It Is named after the daughter of President Roosevelt, In commemoration of her christening tfce Kaiser's yacht Meteor on the occa sion of Prince Henry" visit to the United States. The new station yacht was belnc built at the time the Metecr waa launched, and as an appreciation of the cordial reception accorded his brother tho Kaiser decided to pay. graceful tribute to MISS Roosevelt by Riving her camo to the new vessel. ' The Alice Roosevelt is constructed on the lines of modem torpedo-boats, and Is capable of treat speed. Although elerantly furnished and fitted with every possible convenience, It Is arranged so that It may be utilized as a torpedo-boat destroyer in the event of war. take In West Seattle and a few more of nlshment proceedings In Justice Courts to prevent the spread of forest fires, and tho suburbs. S. B. 55. Graves For protection of hold ers of land who have made Improvements thereon. S. B. 142, Rasher Providing for the em ployment of chaplains at state penal and reformatory institutions. House bills which passed both houses were as follows: H. B. 12, Carle Permitting record of conditional sales to be filed Instead of re corded. H. B. 66, Johnston Providing a penalty of not to exceed $100 fine or 30 days' im prisonment in .the State Penitentiary for malicious Injury to personal property. H. 3. 92, King Defining the theft of fixtures from a freehold as grand larceny. If tho value exceeds $30; petit larceny If a smaller amount Is Involved. H. B. 110. King Describing the official seal of County Treasurers and providing it shall be used on all documents Issued from the Treasurer's office H. B. 25, Clark Giving County Commis sioners power to construct wharves at terminus of county Toads. H. B. 27, Lewis Fixing tho minimum penalty for highway robbery at five years imprisonment in the State Penitentiary. II. B. 120, Thompson Changing the namo of Port Orchard to Charleston. H. B. 121, Thompson Changing the name of Sidney to Port Orchard. H. B. 6, Benn Providing for the survey and appraisement of Aberdeen tide lands, appropriating $3000 from harbor area fund. II. B, 404, Ranck and Parcel Appropri ating $5000 for the purchase of 40 acres of land adjoining the School for Defective Youth at Vancouver, Wash. H. B. 163. Johnston and Cralgue Giving tho Council in cities of the third class au thority, after bids have been submitted for public work, to reject the bids and do work by day's labor, if a saving can be effected. H. B. 1S4, Johnston and Cralgue Giving authcrity to Council In cities of tho fourth class to reject bids tendered for public work and do same by day's labor, pro vided tho Council believes the lowest bid excessive and a saving can be effected. H. B. 349, by Joint committee on appro- 1 priations Appropriating $553.50 for tho support of state educational institutions conform tothe practice in the Superior giving to the County Commissioners au- moniy 10 aesignate ine time when slash- Court. H. B. 48; Henry Permitting veterans of the Civil War to cngago fri peddling with out taking out a county license. H. B. 95, Ralne Permitting the presid ing Judge, where stenographic report of court proceedings Is taken, to give the jury oral Instructions, which shall be taken down by the stenographer. H. B. 49, committee on medicine, surg ery and hygiene Making boards of coun ty commissioners ex-officlo County Boards of Health. H. B. 207, Cameron Miking application to Congress to call a Constitutional con vention for the purpose of submitting a Constitutional amendment providing for the election of United States Senators by direct vote. H. B. 233, Carle Appropriating $43 for the relief of George A. Brooke. H. B. 113, Raine Appropriating $4561.84 to pay certain judgments against the state. H. B. 126, King Appropriating $14,119 to pay certain deficiencies. H B. 75, York Directing County As sessors to deduct from total assessment of "bank's capital the amount Invested in real estate, such real estate to be assessed as other real estate Is assessed. H. B. 20. Lindsley Directing the city clerk to keep poll books open Jn elec tion precincts at least two weeks before March 1 of each year. H. B. 157, Cralgue Permitting logged off lands to be sold at actual value. H. B. 156, committee on game and game fish Providing for the protection of game H. B. 53, Easterday Directing the County Treasurer not to issue certificates of delinquency until six months after taxes becomo delinquent, during which period tho county shall receive interest on certificates of delinquency. H. B. 51, LIndsley-Providlng that no property shall be exempted from execu tion for actual necessaries', not exceeding $50 in value, furnished to defendant or his family within 90 days prior to the action. H. B. 41, Gleason Permitting plats of townsltcs or additions to be vacated by kept or used contrary to law. This la tho bill known as "the blind pig" act. H. B. 175, Lyons Giving to Justices of the Peace authority to declare ball for feited. H. B. SI. Phllbrick Authorizing cities and towns of other than the first class to construct sewers and drains within as sessment districts, and to levy and col lect special assessments. H. B. 130, Child Prohibiting any persons not licensed so to do to peddle hardware, farm Implements or pianos. H. B. 79, special committee Providing for a Superior Judge for the Counties of Chelan, Douglas and Okanogan. II. B. 201, Easterday Requiring a rec ord to be kept of statements of fact and evidence presented before legislative com mittees In support of a claim against the state lngs may be burned. H. B. 241, committee on judiciary Ad mitting graduates of the law department of tho State University to practice with out examination. H. B. 93, Raine Instructing the State Land Commission to set aside 100,000 acres of land for tne benefit of the State Univer sity, and giving the university regents con trol of the same. H. B. 91, King Appropriating $200 to pay H. C. Perclval for Indexing the session laws of 190L H. B. 145, committee on public morals Providing that upon petition of a majority of the voters in any county or precinct tho question of whether liquor licenses shall be granted may be submitted to a vote of the people. H. B. 3G4, Williams-Giving to P. J. Mc Gowan & Sons the right to use certain tldelands In front of the town of Ilwaco for cannery purposes. H. B. 191, Gunderson Exempting church parsonages from taxation. H. B. 223, Parcel Protecting shade trees and hedges planted along the public high way. H. B. 302, Peaslee Providing that upon the petition of three-fourths of. the voters residing upon any section of land contigu ous to another county the question of transferring such section to the other county shall be submitted to a vote H. B. 251. Thacker The bill embodies the amendments proposed by Adjutant-General Drain to the military code. In gen eral It provides for bringing the state law nearer to the new National law relating to the militia. It makes the number and rank of officers conform to that of the regular Army; provides pay for men en gaged In target practice; abolishes the parades under pay upon three state parade days, and gives a new method of muster ing in companies. That section of the bill relating to the organization of new com panies makes the first step toward such organization the competitive examination of candidates for Captain. Such candi dates must have served three years in the regular Army or in the National Guard. It is another step In the direction of bet terment of the state force. The bill re duces the military tax from 1-5 to 1-10 of a milL H. B. 122, MackenzieProviding a bounty of $1 each for coyotes and wolves killed; limiting the amount to be paid In any ono year to $25,000. H. B. 32S, Molestad-Permitting City Councils in cities of the third and fourth classes to designate an official newspaper. H. B. 403, committee on claims and aud itingAppropriating $5475.21 to pay claims for fitting up the temporary Capitol building. the Superintendent of State Asylums to ! thn rAiiPf nf n a. Unwpn -r-fifnt accept donations made to such lnstitu- ( Treasurer, to reimburse him for moneys u13 ! lost in defunct banks at the time he was u B. 23s. nJdcnmlller Empowering State Treasurer. County Commissioners to dedicate to the j h. B. 172, Hunter Appropriating $400 to I pubHo land for streets and alleys through ! pay deficiencies In Deputy Fish Commis . property belonging to the several counties. aloners salaries. . . Z Jones-wowains ror the elec- h. B. 3C9. King-Defining as a felony the :Lon .JiSr001 Dlrectora ln clfJcs of more act of any husband who connives at the uian population m ecemter, the ; presence of his wife in a house of prosti erectors to tano ouice in January. tution, or of any person who accepts any City Councils or County Commissioners during tho biennial period of April j, 1903- I "n peuuonoi a majoniy oi me voters. 2505 1 H. B. 62, Field Providing for the ap- H. B. 122, Collins-Providing for the 1 P?1"1,11' r f"n Af8!s.tani Commissioner .wh frr- ftf nnnn rM.Mf- of Public Lands, who, in the event of the unui ui inituauuu vi uie comnussiuner, shall succeed to the office and who has at all times authority to perform tho duties ; of the Land Commissioner. H. B. 167, Morgan Providing In the event of an appeal from judgment convic tion for a felony the term of sentence shall run from the date of the receipt of the remittitur from the Supreme Court. ; H. B. 2S4. Gray Granting authority to I w n in T.mim-PmWWUm. rrv. ' H. B. 323, by committee on Insurance I of the earnings of a nrnsHttitP. Ing on of the barbering trade on Sundays. Providing that fraternal societies must j H. B. 43, Johnson Directing that mining archv as the doctrine that organized uov- 6.tate ,n ordeF t0 00 eligible to do fra eminent should be overthrown by unlaw- t lernailnnce bui1,ne,Ea" ful means. , H. B. 2&, Raine-Glvlng tho Deputy lu ll. B. 55. Field Fixing the closed sea- ' trance, Commissioner jurisdiction over son for trout In Chelan County between , companies doln- a surety business. Anril 15 and June 1. j H. B. 159, Zenkner-Dlrcctlng election have at least one subordinate lodge within J property shall be assessed on the basis or tne output, me act specifies that im provements shall be asssessed the same as other property. H. B. 65. Gunderson Amending the school code. H. B. 335. Cralgue Providing that School H. B. 70. Gunderson-Compelling the at- ce ln precincts lying more than 20 i Boards In counties of more than 10,000 In- tendance at school of children between V oiuuij- w lorwara eiec- the ages of 8 and 15 years of age In "2? T,tvB "Ck1" maU country districts at least four months a committee on Judiciary year; in cities five months. At least three -Providing cumulative punishment for per months of this term must be consecutive, sons convicted a second or third time of H B. SO, Carle-Declaring eight hours "'oales or petit larceny as. follows: For a day's labor upon state, county, municipal second conviction of a felony not less or other public work. t2an duble the time of the first sentence; H. B. 177, TibblttflProvldlng for the ' lIrd conviction, shall be sentenced for life; for.eecond conviction of Detit lareenv phaned children; giving authority for their In state, or of a crime elsewhere that j tion; county indebtedness, 5 mills; county commission to charitable homes. . "uum w a leiony in Washington, H. B. 23. Lewis Prohibiting the use or 1118 court 8haU sentence the defendant to display of nlckel-ln-the-slot merchandise ther Penitentiary for any term provided for machines. punishment for grand larceny. H. B. 147. Lewis Making the proprietor . H. B. 71. Thompson Authorizing bulld- or any employe of a gambling-house, ins associations to loan their surplus to ouicia uun caareuoiaers. H. B. 34, Easterday Permitting the tak- habitants may, by unanimous vote, levy a tax of not to exceed 20 mills for school purposes. H. B. 295, Cralgue Limiting tho amount which School Directors may borrow to 5 per cent of tho taxable property within the district. H. B. 397. Cralgue Fixing the following maximum, tax levies: State tax, the amount levied by State Board of Equallza- Abolishing the road supervisor system; dividing counties Into four district fee road work purposes; providing that all road work shall be done under the direc tion, of the County Commissioners and Surveyor, and be done by contract; speci fying that poll taxes shall be paid ln cash. H. B. 359, by committee on game, and game fish-Providing that hunters shall pay an anuual licence of $1 and be per mitted to hunt in any county of the state. H. B. 58, by Judiciary committee Revis ing the scale of fees to be charged by county offices for filings, etc., and fees to be paid for jury, witness and other services. . . Supplemental Senate bill 86, by judiciary committee Extending the right of. em inent domain to power companies. H. b. ISO, White Compelling railroads to fence their rights-of-way: making rail roads liable for damages for stock killed, If rights-of-way are not fenced. H. B. 3S2, Allis Prescribing the manner in which warrants shall be Issued under the drainage act. H. B. 2S1, Benn Authorizing the Board of State Land Commissioners to vacate plats covering state, granted, school, tide or shore lands and streets and alleys platted outside incorporated cities. H. B. 334. Brewer Providing- that the Sheriff may post notices of sale under execution, may be posted ln three public places. The present law specifies tho property as one of the places and the bill gives the Sheriff discretion ln the matter. H. B. 426, Wells Providing for the ap pointment of guardians for minors and Insane persons. H. B. 140. Johnston Providing that as sessments for Improvements of cross streets may be made against half the lots In the abutting property. The present law permits assessment against the corner lots. H. B. 305, Kees-Trovldlng that prisoners serving time in Jail as payment of fines shall be credited with $1.50 per (lay. The present law credits prisoners wiJi $2 per day. H. B. 372, Gleason Simplifying the pro cedure In relation to condemnation of lands for railroads. H. B. 63, Field Prohibiting, prior to August 1. 1908, the taking of trout or other game fish for the purpose of selling or salting the same, from any stream ln the state. H. B. 291, Field Granting permission for the raising of Lake Chelan by dams, to deepen water at steamboat landing. H. B. 422, Lindsley Directing that ln the event a majority of the voters petition for tho submission of a charter amendment, the same shall be submitted. H. B. 33, Easterday Providing that the rate bf Interest for the permanent school fund shall bo 3 per cent. This is a re duction from 5 per cent. H. B. 42, Gleason Giving to the Jury Commlslsoners In counties of the first class 20 days in which to complete jury : lists. - l I H. B. 317, Gleason Giving the Secretary j of state Jurisdiction over the Capitol building. H. B. 170. Ralne Prohibiting the grant ing of saloon licenses within 2000 feet of any normal school or university. t H. B. 178, Field Directing that the Stato ' Geological Survey shall co-operate with , the United States Geological Survey. H. B. 353, Witter and Mackenzie De claring that the different counties shall defray expenses of sending children to and from the Vancouver School for Defective Youth. H. B. 16S. Dlx Prohibiting the Importa tion of stock into this state unless accom panied by a certificate of health from a veterinarian. H. B. 313, Hopp Appropriating $200 to pay the cost of framing legislative groups and hanging them in the new Capitol. H. B. 174, Hunter Providing for fish hatcheries on Dakota Creek, in Whatcom County; Big or Little Skookum, in Mason, and Gray's River, in Wahkiakum. H. B. 188. Jeffries Giving to cities the right to condemn land not contiguous to the city. H. B. 424, Haynes Empowering County Commissioners to accept Government lands for the construction of public libra ries. H. B. 327, Phllbrick Appropriating $1200 for the purchase of additional lots sur- roundlng the burial-grounds of the vet erans of the Spaijish War. H. B. 150. Field Appropriating $970 to reimburse Dora L. TIbblts for money paid to the state for public lands to which It was found subsequently the state had no title. H. B. 30, Joint appropriation committee Providing for the appointment of a State Highway Commissioner, to be appointed by the -Governor, to serve at a salary of $3000 per annum; appropriating $110,000 for salary and expenses and the construction jot the following roads: Thirteen thousand five hundred to complete Buckley-North Yakima road; $6000 for road ln Ferry and Stevens Counties, between Newport, Ste vens County, and Orient, in Ferry Coun ty: $4000 for Chelan-Skagit county road;, $C000 for building and repair of state road mouth pf San Poll River, In Ferry, thence to Republic, and then to Loomis, in Oka nogan County; $26,000 for road between Napavlne and North Yakima, via Cow litz Pass; $6000 for Whatcom-Skagit coun ty road; $7000 for repair of Snoqualmlo Pass road; $5000 for Lyle-Washougal road, ln Skamania, Klickitat and Clark Coun ties; $13,500 for Montesano-Port Angeles road, ln Chehalls, Jefferson and Clallam Counties; $S0O0 for repair of road between lower bridge on Wenatchee River, in Che lan County, and mouth of Johnson Creek, In Okanogan County. H. B. 453, appropriation committee De ficiency appropriation of $23,225.13 for pub lic printing, as follows: State Printing Company, $ll,979.SO; H. N. Richmond Paper Company, $2223.46; Gane Bros. & Co.. $207.55; American Paper Company, $2095.25; Pioneer Binding & Printing Com pany, $3525.69; Metropolitan Press. 5S000.72; George E. Blankenshlp, $249.82; Washing ton Recorder Publishing Company, $78.64. H. B. 138, Mcgler Providing for the pay ment of bounties for the killing of com mon seal and sea lion, appropriating $5000. H. B. 244, Thacker Appropriating $70,000 from the military fund for tho construc tion of armories in Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane The bill provides that each city must provide a site. H. B. 192, Tibbetts Authorizing the Board of Control to select a site for a branch of the Soldiers' Home; appropri ating $10,000. The object of the bill Is to permit the establishment of a home where veterans and their wives may reside H. B. 450, Eldemlller Appropriating $1585 for the relief of E. H. Hoover & Co. DR. Y. NORTON DAVIS oecia lists in i Men's Diseases We have attained success a degree of success not even approached by other spe cialists In the treatmen.1 of men's dis eases. There is no secret about it. For years we have been telling the people in public print just why our business grows. We feel It our duty to do so. We want every man In every walk of life to know about the wonderful potent fcVtures that have made our practice grow, Ono Is, we cure diseases quicker and more thorough ly than other physicians can. We cure diseases that other honest doctors do not pretend to cure. Through twenty one years of practice and study we have gained a broader experience, and been able to perfect newer and more perfect methods, while other continue along the old lines. Our treatment Is scientific and thorough and we are usually able to cure even the most complicated cases In much less time than Is commonly required. "WEAKNESS" We not onlv euro "weakness" promptly, but we employ the only treat ment that can possibly cure this disorder permanently- It Is mainly a sys tem of local treatment entirely original with ourselves, and is employed oy no other physicians. u Tlds may seem a broad assertion, but It is just as substantial as It is brSvca!led "weakness" is but a symptom of some derangement in the pros tate gland, and a radical cure Is merely a matter of restoring this 'organ to . its natural condition, and this we accomplish thoroughly and with absolute certainty. WE ARE ALWAYS WIIililXG TO WAIT FOR OUR FEE UNTIL CURE IS EFFECTED. Contracted Disorders Improper treatment of contracted disease can easily bring loss of power. An examination reveals this very cause In a large propor tion of the cases of weakness. Lin gering Inflammation centering ln the prostate gland is sure to result ln disordered functions, and the condition will never be corrected until the Inflamed and swollen gland Is restored to Its normal state. We thoroughly cure every contracted disease we treat. The remedies we employ are known to ourselves alone, and no other phy sician has as yet produced equally prompt and thorough cures. Stricture Our treatment for stricture re moves the necessity for surgical operations even ln severe cases of long standing. We do no .cutting or dllatlug. No other physician em ploys our methods of overcoming this disorder, so the service we of fer yqu Is original and distinctive. Do net give up hope because others have failed. We will cure you and the. cure will be a prompt and a painless one. Our treatment dis solves the stricture and permanently removes every obstruction from the urinary passages, subdues all In flammation, Telieves all irritation or congestion that may exist in the kidneys or bladder, reduces enlarge ment in the prostate gland and re stores health and tone to all the or gans affected by the disease. Consultation and advice free, either at office or by mall. Our illustrated book, describing the Male Anatomy, is both Interesting and instructive. Wo will send it free in plain wrapper, sealed, upon request. Treatment at home is possible ln most cases. OFFICE HOURS O A. 31. TO 5 P. M. AXD TTOSP; M.; SUNDAYS. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. I 145 Sixth Street, cor. Alder, Portland, Or. i TURNER TOLD YOU SO. Says Republicans Never Intended to Keep Their l'romlncs. SPOKANE, Wash., March 15. Special.) In an Interview today ex-Senator Turner, leader of the state Democracy, said: "There Is little necessity for comment ing on the record of the Republican Legislature. That record speaks for Itself. Ay rs Cherrv Pectoral where faro, roulette, craps, twenty-ono or other percentage game aro played, Get well before you have to think of weak lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy, or consumption. Take the current expenses. 8 mills, except for dls- HieQlCine tUe UOCtOrS tricts containing cities of over 10,000. where 1 M 1 limit !s 20 mills; road tax, 5 mills; bridge DreSCriDe, the medlCUie taXj 3 mills. . ' TT T 9fO T-mil-. Tt-A t it. it.rt.Mii A n,rS?7ZZzzYavL nave Known tor a taken for tunnel purposes. H. B. 105 (new road law), Ferguson lifetime. . C.Arar Co., It Is a fulfillment of the Democratic prophecy made in the last campaign, namely, that the Republican party never had the slightest intention of keeping Its promises. "A more solemn compact with the peo ple was never made than the one con tained In the last Republican state plat form, which pledged the party to the cre ation of a railroad commission. Notwith standing the earnest exhortation of Gov ernor McBrlde that the promises therein be kept and his solemn warning that to break them would be to dishonor the Re publican party, the Republican majority in the. Legislature scorned the platform, broke their pledges and flouted the Gov ernor. The Legislature has demonstrated the utter Incapacity of the Republican party to govern the state. It has demon strated that the Republican leaders have no regard for party pledges. In my Judg ment the result will be a political revolu tion ln this state. Now, if the people are tired of broken faith and of the control of politics and legislation by powerful corporations." Utah Legislature Adjourns. SALT LAKE, March 15. The fifth' bi ennial session of the Utah Legislature ad journed sine die at 8 o'clock tonight after a session lasting three days beyond the constitutional limit. Among the more Im portant bills passed during the session were the pure food law, the state irriga tion Dili ana me Beiierui iijiiiiuiiiwuuu bill, carrying Jl.525,000. Earthquake nt Anaconda. ANACONDA, MonL, March 15. About nnnn todav distinct shocks of earthauake were felt at Townsend. Winston. White Sulphur Springs and other points ln tho Missouri Valley. Many here ran out of their homes in alarm. No damage was done. Two shocks were felt ln Helena, both severe enough to shake buildings. writes: given better I have ever IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE. Herplclde Is Used to Cure Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, New York, N. Y., says: "I am very fond of Herplclde and enjoy using it. It is refreshing." Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo, O. "Newbro's Herplclde ha3 satisfaction than anything used." Mrs. Borkey, of Chadron, Neb., says of Herplclde: "It cleaned my head of dandruff and stopped my hair from falling out. It la thu best remedy for dandruff I ever used, and I have used a great many;" R. S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich., says: "I have used two bottles of Herplclde and derived benefit therefrom." For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. CUTLERY every blade: mrranied 7 tm&jmJ issaKesood cooKsbetter Dr. Radway s PHlsi purely vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate the liver and wnole digestive organ FULL! ST. LOUIS Medica! and Surgical Dispensary Longest established. Mot Snccesnfal and reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men, as Medical -L.lcenne. Diplomas and Newspaper Record Show. With men and women suffering from every form of disease. Some are being carved by the surgeon's knife, because the physician first consulted was unable, prob ably through 'ignorance, to apply the proper remedies. It may be your turn, next unless you consult a competent phy sician, one who understands thoroughly every phase of disease and know3 how to apply the proper remedy. "Why do I euro the most difficult cases that have baffled the skin of other physicians- and without the Use of the knife? Simply that from constant practice and research I have been able to cull the wheat from the chaff and go by the most direct route to the seat of trouble. The immense practice that I have enjoyed for the past 20 years enables ma To Diagnose Your Case Correctly Research . and observing closely the result of all remedies applied, enables me to tell accurately what the result ln each case will be. There Is no guesswork or trusting to luck in my treatment of disease. It Is based on scl entiuc principles and common sense. I i never happier than when curing some person who has almost given -up hope, having failed to receive help from other sources. No matter what your trouble, come and see' me. I will cure you If a cure is possible and if it is not will tell you so. - References Best banks and leading buslens? men of this city. Consultation at offices or by letter free and strictly confidential. Always Inclose ten 2-cent stamps to Insure answer. Address In perfect confidence. DR. J. HENRI KESSLER St. LobIs Medical and Surgical Dispensary, Corner Second and Yamhill Streets. PORTLAND, OR.