THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 0. 1399
The Weekly Ghroniele.
JklTrlllB( Kate.
O i li.on or la Pally fl JO
O tt two lncne and muler four luehea I i
O ef lour incnea aad under (weira inchea. . T4
O .-er twelve iacnea 4
CULT IMP WCEKLY.
Inch or Ism. wr m"h H .VI
. ...... i...,,. ...4 .... .... I ... . L.rtVa SI .
Over fonr tnchoa nod under twelve hiehea.. 1 f terCSt$ in the island;, demanded that
Over twelve meat w
been a day ince Dewey sailed into J nirae being cowarJ. and hypocrites.
Manila harbor when the Jfcmeiican Thews ten should hasteu to follow
forces could honorably have struck ! her example. The United States is
their colors and aailcd away front the j not an encouraging field for their
islands. Having demolished the only, go-pel of haired and violence,
government in the rhilippiues, oar j American woikmen have no use for
solemn obligations to the defeated ; theiu. They live in a country of
Spaniards, to the friendly Filipinos,
and to American and European in-
HEBCKED BY ORGASIZED LABOR
The roise Typographical union
has done a very sensible and vtry
meritorious thing in lefusin? to re
move from its roll tf honoraiy mem
bershiD the name of Gov. Steunen-
we remain as a guarantee of civiliia
tion and order.
That part of the message dealing
with Cuba should satisfy the most ex
acting Cuban patriot. It gives the
pledge of this country that at the :
earliest possible moment, the people
of Cuba will be called on to de-
i
' lermine their own future.
opportunities and improve them to
the constant advantage of themselves
and their children. O lobe-Democrat
er2. shs the Sixkesnisu-Keview
Prior to his election as governor! The icmainder of the message is a
Mr. Steunenberj was a wae earner j clear and concise epitome of our re
and a union us.vi. trin a member of J &tion with the rest of the woild,
the Boise Typographical union. By j and of the affairs of the various rle
assooiatitm, piac-.ice and interet, his partxer.ts of the government. It
sympathies wue therefore wiili law- j will amply icpsv a careful perusal.
abiding otsaj.iztd labor; but his oath
ofolliJe, hi. !uty to the state cf EXIT ROBERTS.
Idaho, and his sense of right and By an overwhelming majority the
jastice foibade any catering to or j truse voted yesterday to refer Rob
weakness with the lawless band of J erl:)' case to a special committee, ia
Molly Maguhej who were terrorizing " lhe ll)t.SDlime excluding him from a
the Ctvur d'Abr.es, aiuro.c-nng in
offensive citizens, blowing up ini'ls
and concentrators and committing
countless other atrocities under cover
of masks. These murdeious organi
zations had no mere right to fly tLs
flag of law-respectiug labor unionism
than a pirate r-hiji would have to fly
the flag of the United States, and
when brought to account for their
crimes were entitled to no more con
sideration from la-abiding working
men than a pirate crew to the
protection of the fi-tg they had falsely
flaunted.
The Boise union, after making a
thorough investigation through a
committee, has adopted resolutions
which are a stinging rebuke to Boyce
and his lawless followers iu the Ceeur
d'Alenes. It says:
"Resolved, That Boise City Typo-
seat an.! from participation in the
proceedings of the house. This vole
is in response to a strong and
well-voiced public sentiment, which
congressmen dare not oppose or
ignore. Many no doubt voted through
fear of public opinion, rather then
fiom an' conscientious scruples, and
there must be men there who could
not disguise from themselves the fuel
that Roberts is morally their superior,
lie is a polygamist, but he claims to
believe that polygamy is right, and
in accordance with the scriptures,
and is a part of bis leligion, though
he professes not to have been a
violator of the law since it was
passed, and since Utah became a
state, but only to have supported the
wives and families he then had, as it
was his duty to do. Whether or not
Roberts should be allowed to profess
graphical union, No. 271, has madejftnd prM.tice hw re,igion eqMy wjlh
such investigations as satisfy it that
the said action of Governor Sieuen
berg was necessary to secure the
protection of life and property and
to the maintenance of peace in the
Co-ur d'Alenes, and for the punish
ment of those responsible for murder
and the destruction of property in
the sail Ciur d'Alene section.
Therefore I e it
"Resolved, That the Boise City
Typograhical union, No. 271, de
clines to remove the name of Gov
ernor Steuenenberg from its roll of
irembership."
To this conviction will come any
law-abiding labor union which will
search out the facts and compare
them wiib Boyce's false statements.
O.V THE PRESlOESrS MESSAGE
While not agreeing with the presi
dent in regard to the money question,
Ibe Review in referring to his
message has the following comment:
That part of the message dealing
with the Philippines is especially
clear, logical, earnest and convincing.
It should be carefully read by every
citizen whose views on this question
are hazy or undetermined. The
president quotes with approval the
repot t of the Philippine commission
ers: "Deploiable as war is, the one in
-which we are now engaged was un- speech favoring the com' let e dis
others need not be considered; the
point is that he is living in violation
of a law, approved by the public
sentiment of the country generally,
and under such circumstances he
should not have sought or accepted
a high and prominent official position.
Having done so, he must take the
consequences. Right or wrong, the
public will must be obeyed. Telegram.
A COCXTRY OF OPPORTCX1TY.
On leaving the United States after
a professional staj' of ten years Em
ma Goldman, the anarchist, calls
American workmen the most con
temptible creatures on earth. She
says she has tried to enlighten them,
but Vbat is the result? My very
name makes them shiver. There is
no hope for the American workman.
He will not think, and be has always
stabbed his best friend in the back
and worshipped the man w1m makes a
slave of him." Miss Goldman de
parts laboring under several mistakes,
though not as to the complete failure
of her mission. She errs In saying
that her name makes American work
men shiver. They simply pass it by
with indifference. ' When Miss Gold
man "thinks, " she sits down, knits
ber forehead, and exhibits a ferocious
rcood, or else stands up and makes a
-avoidable by us. We were attacked
by a bold, adventurous and enthusi
astic army. No alternative was left
to us except ignominious retreat. It
is not to be conceived of that any
American would have sanctioned the
surrender of Manila to the insurgents.
Our obligii ions toother nations and
organization of society, preferably
with dynamite. If American work,
men consileied her important enough
to mention at all they would remark,
in charitableness, that she is insane,
and dismiss the subject.
In the course of ten ycats Miss
Goldman has exhausted all resources
Ibe fight which Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, is making for re election
is attracting the attention of the
country. His most formidable rival
is Gov. Johnson, who is a much
younger man, and a much more
dexterous politician. Morgan is one
of the mest creditable men whom
any Southern state has had in either
branch of congress since the war,
anl ought to bo returned. His ad
vanced ae he is about 73 is an
argument w hich is used against hi id
by the Johnson men, but, as he Is
physically and mentally vigorous,
this ought not to count for much.
The senator is an ardent expansion
ist, and thus is out of harmony with
the Eryanito element of his paity, to
which be technically belong?. The
country, without distinction of pany,
would I glad to see Morgan get
another tcim.
far ,ur co operation and trust that by
Jaly let, 1900, 1 ahull b in your midst
gain, and tht success will crown yoor
labors and tliose of this bureau as well.
Vrry respectfully,
B. S. Paqck,
Forecast Oflk-M and Section Director.
MORE ABOUT THE "MOHR" ROAD
ftpokan People are Meh Interested In
the flan of the Company.
Postmaster Geueral Smith com
plains of the second-class mail matter
servic j. The government is carr ing
at second-class rates tons uion tons
of matter which should pay third
class rales. As a result the depart
ment has to report a deficit every
year. The increase in second-class
has been such that the government
has practically assumed the functions
of an express company in addition to
those of a mail carrier.
The Evening Telegram says: To
morrow the regular comments will
begin. All Ibe Republican organs
will say in substance: "The presi
dent's message is one of the" ablest
and roost comprehensive state papers
ever presented to. congress," etc., etc.
The Democratic and Populistic pa
pcis will all run it down as weak,
washy, verbose, and no good. And
all of them will express these opinions
without having read it.
The manufacture of Christmas toys
is one of the youthful industries of
the United Stales, at least so far as
dolls are concerned. Several years
ago there were no doil factories on
this side of the ocean. Now there
are thiee lare ones, each doing a
thriving business.
Circular Letter from t. s. I'ague.
The following self-explanatory circular
lias teen received by the volunteer ob
servers and crop correspondents iu Ore
gon, and also the river obeeryerr, wheat
reporters and display men in Oregon,
Waebiagton and Idaho:
PourLAXD, ov. 29, 1S99,
Gk.vtlemkx:
Under date of November 10, 1899,
Prof. Willis L, Moore, Chief cf U. S,
Weather Bureau, Washington, EL C.
writes uie as follows:
"It is the desire and intention of the
central office that all of the forecast of
ficials of the weather bureau thall have
practical experience in frecaeting for
all the districts in the United Sutee.
For several years ou have had exper
ience in inning predictions for the Pa-
j ciilc coast stater, and it -Is thought that
you should lconie laminar with tho
practical work of fan-asting in the east
ern ata' and the states ul the central
west. Von will soon receive orders for
temporary aoaignnieiit at Chicago. This
assignment will voniinne from three to
tlx months. It is expected that you
will arrive at Chicago by January 1st.
The orders mentioned have been re
ceived. I shall leave this city about the
middle of December ; during my absence
Mr. Geo. X. Saliabarr, section director,
weather bureau, now in charge at Seat
tle, will be the official in charge here.
The work of this office will proceed
nninterruptedly. The forecasts weather,
temperature, rain, snow, frosts, river
to the friendly Filipinos and to our- to spread her anarchistic teachings ' ""d storm warnings will be prepared
selves and our flag demanded that
force should be met by force. What
ever the future ef the Philippines
may be, there is no course open to
os now except the prosecution of the
war until the ii.surents are reduced
to submission. The commission Is of
Ibe opinion that there has been no
and, as she confesses, without the
least effect. If she bad looked be
yond her small, beetle browed circle
she would have seen a country in
which poor men's sons, the sons of
workmen, reach the highest position
in every walk of life. The motto of
Americans is "We build." Letting
time since the destruction cf Ibe j loose destructive forces, tearing down
Spanish tquadron by Admiral Dewey j organized industry, replacing order
when it was possible to withdraw our
forces from ibe Ulands either with
honor to ourselves or witb safety to
the inhabitants."
This statement of the situation has
not been refuted, and can cot be
refuted, by the critics of the war in
the Philippines. There never bas
with disorder, opening the doors to
mob instability and. blind passior,
and stoning those who tise by force
of effort and character is not the
American fashion of going ahead.
Miss Goldman says she found but
ten teal anarchists in Ibis country,
the rest who call themselves by the
and Issned by Mr. Salisbury and be will
do all other work heretofore done by me,
until uiy return.
For eleven years I have been in charge
of this office; hare always had the
cordial support of all iersons co-operating
with this bureau and I request
that the fame generous coo rt try be given
my successor.
The offi -e has crown, during the lime
tbat I have bt-en here, from a email to a
large one. Formerly two persons did
all the work, now there are seven. Fore
cuts are issued only from the offices in
Washington City, Chicago, Ssn Fran
C'to and Portland, hence the Import
ance of this oflice and the responsible
position of the official in charge are ap
parent. The rank or grade of this oflice
and the success of its work is largely due
to you who have so generously and will
lD,r,ly aided me. I am deeply grateful
An arlirlo in the Spokane Keview gives
further light on the doinns of the Central
Navigation and Construction Company,
now buiiding the portage railway on the
north side of the river, and by way of
introduction says:
"A transportation lins, bnilt, owned
and controlled bv Spokane men, a line
j that will give this city and the Inland
: Empire a new route to the seaeoast and
which will have the effect of giving this
! ci:y that for which the merchants l.ave
j so iou longed lower freight rates
: snch are tho plaDS of the Central Navi
J gallon and Construction Company as
announced yesterday by Paul F. Mohr,
j who is the promoter of the company.
The coiiiriBuy was organized in this city
j about a year ago and greats t-fforts have
been made to ksep all its movements
j secret.
"The officers of the company are Will
I iam J. Harris, president; W, J. C.
j Wakefield, vice-president, nnJ Frank
H. Graves, treasurer; thedirectors beinn
W. J. Harris, Senator Geo. Turner, F.
H. Graves, I. X. Peyton and W. J. C.
Wakefield."
Among its many plans for VjOO the
article refers to the railway between
Columbus and Crates point, and further
remarks :
"The line will I completed in June,
and the company proposes to put a line
of steamers from the np liver terminus
of the line to ply on the upper Columbia
and Snake Hiver, while from the down
stream end of the railroad other steam
ers will carry freights to Portland and
Astoria. It is expected next year to
handle 300,000 tons, and this amount
wiil be largely increased when tho Spo
kane railroad and other lines of feeders
are constructed. Modern methods of
river transportation will be made use of.
Mr. Mohr claims that the cost of trans
fers o! freight, one from the boat to cars
at Columbus, and the other from cars
to boat at Crates Point or the Big Eddy,
will not exceed 5 ctnts per ton for both
trans fers, so that in the through rate
this item will be almott negligible.
"Mr. Mohr says that the Central
Navigation & Construction Company
has the capital in bank for the comple
tion and equipment of thepoitage rail
way, and has definite contracts in Lon
don for the remainder of tho cipital
necessary to fully and completely (qirip
both the upper ami lower Columbia and
Snake rivers with a first-cliss fl-et of
tow hosts and barges. The completion
anil equipment of the portage railway
wiil cost 500,COO, and the completion of
the steamboat and barge lines about
$500,000."
A Moat Kntertalutng Lecture
It is not a surprise to those w ho w ere
fortunate enough to listen to Chaplain
Gilt art at the Methodist church Tuesday
night that the boys of the Second Oregon,
and other regiments as well, held their
shaplain In such high regard, for, regard
lees of his brave, noble deeds, there is a
charm in his manner demanding at
once attention and respect. The simple,
and at the same time eloquent and at
tractive manner in which he told tbe
story of the campaign in the Philippines
took the audience at once, for l.e has
the happy faculty of blending the pa
thetic, the ludicrous and every phase of
the campaign in such a way as not lo
dwell too long on any question, and
leaving out nothing that would interest
his audience; even the minor details of
theliveaof the Filipinos and the little
incidents in camp life were deecrioed
In a most entertaining manner.
In opening his address he said that
the Filipino question was far from set
tled ; that it was inst betrinnino nn tt,
return of the Oregon boys, and in view
of the questions regarding it which now
confront the people it was a great
temptation to speak on the political side
ol the question, and although refraining
from it, he did incidentally remark tl at
wbile free silver would woik, you had to
have the Filipinos to work it. The
crowning honor of this nation is that
she dared declare against oppression.
May she never stjnp low as to con
sider the financial side of the question,
nor conqnesl for gain.
We would nt attempt to give even
an idea of the train of his thought
throughout. Suffice to sav he snoke in
the highest terms of the Second Oregon
olunteers and though he studied to
avoid personal mention, all understood
the noble place he filled and the work
he did. ' The Second Oregon," he said,
"was the regiment of honor." n,l t,
coulJnotsay enough in praise of bis
comrades.
Everjone present was de'inhteJ with
the lecture and expressed a regret that
any of their friends missed it.
A quartet sang an opening selectltn,
which was very appropriate, and at the
close nearly all availed themselves of
the opportunity to shake hands wlih
Chaplain Gilbert.
DeWitt's Little Early Kisers nnrifv
the blood, clean the liver, invigorate the
system. Famous little pills for consti
pation and liver troubles.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in tbe posloffic at The Dalles un
called for Deeiutr 8, ISU9. Persons
calling for the same will give date on
which they were advertised :
Boor man, A W
lirown, L J
Ballard Chat
Boiler, Aipli
Canton, Mr.
Cramer, V II
Brow, J H
Blacktnan, Hf nretta
Conxion, Mis Frank
Cripps, Mrs Ww
t;.u;ier. Christina
Doiiahteon, Alicw
Ehee, Miss Anna
hid-, Laura
Critlecden, Alvin-2 Eureka Art Co.
Clint, A C Erick, Mrs A F
Pavlilson, Ueraaid Gipon, Mrs Mary
Eiifrr, T li
Famray, Arthur
Fraties, John
Fain, Frank
Ileits. J G
Kiocart, Frank E
Kuqua, S G
Lyon, Antone
Lord, U W
VtacKay, John
Metimonck, John
Miller, J L
ilretzer, Ellen
Hansen, .Mrs C
Hughes, Miss Myra
liowland, Fannie C
Johnson, Mrs A X
McXeal, Mis9 Linua
Mathews, Lillie
McDevitt, Mies B
Melvin, Cindrella
Mav, Mrs Mollie
Miller, Mies H M
Hex, Mrs Maud
Marttby, Theodore Raybnrn.Miss Delia
McNuit v, John
Mitchell. A A -I'lasier,
Gen-ge
Piman, M Z
Keed, L B
Stanley, S
Slaytun, E T
Riiiht. Ethel
Klt-h, Mrs Julia
Kotiinson, Mrs Jnlia
Kuell,.Vnnie M-2
Swarlx, Mrs Viola
Snringrr, Maine
fine. Mrs H V
Sclinpamiicer.Joiiu 'fay, nr. MifS Belle
Som e, I. M
Skoou, Oiear
S'.ilnmnt, Drtii-2
Thompson, Lonen
Terry, Birr,
Trnicheg, John
Wilson, John W
Wilson, C C
II.
Ware, Mifs Efno
Warden, Mrs May
Tavior, Walter
Taylor, O M
Tin tik, Geo
WeUrel. W W
Word, Taos M
II. RinoEl-L, P. M.
"II low tha Light Out.'
W. W. Miillernlore, a leading lawyer
of Sevier county, Teiui., wrote the fol
lowing letter for Ids son a few houis be
fore he killed himself by drinking wood
alcohol :
"Little children steo off this earth in
to the infinite and tear our hearts out.
I don't think we deplore the death of
tLe old, who have hud i noutgh of living.
It seems time to go, for w here ia the
pleasure of staying when tho feast is
over and tle guests gone?
"Isn't it better to blow the lights out
than sit among the broken meats and
collapsed jellies? I go to what I don't
know.
"One paces up and down the ehor
yet aw hile and looks toward the un
known ocean, and thinks of the traveler
whose boat sailed yesterday. Those we
leave can but walk down to the pier
with us. The voyage we must make
alone. Except for the young or the
happy, 1 can t say I am sorry for any
one w ho dies,"
The minister read this letter during
the funeral.
Bend Thrni Iu.
It is a little out of custom in a news
paper office to have reporters stand and
watch trains for arrivals and departures.
It is the custom in great cUles or small
ones lo write out your personals at home
and send thex to the newspaper cflice,
where they are taken in over the counter
and put on the editor's desk, as a matter
of couree. Therefore, do not hesitate
about bringing in your locals ab ut your
visits or visiturs. Newspaper en ploy ee
aro not allow ed to blab, so no one know s
who brings in information or items.
The trained newspaper employes never
"know" anything until it appears in
print, and then they simply deal out
the papers. Send in your items about
yourself and friends. Ex.
Stray lfor.
Strayed from my place near Kingsley,
one Clyde bay horse; star in forehead;
weight abont 12o0 pounds; branded
something like an II on left stifle. Will
give 10 to any one bringing him to
Kingsley, or $ 3 for information concern
ing his whereahouis.
15-lmw Chabi.es Fkalky.
MAUKIKIl.
At the Christian chnrch in Centralia,
Wash., high noon of Sunday, December
31, by Kev. T. F. Gorde. H. G. Stark, of
Antelope, and Mrs. Eliza Hanna. of
Dufur.
HOliN.
In this city yesterday, Dec. 5th, to Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Matthews, adaoghter.
Sheriff's Sale.
IN THE CIRfTIT COt'RT OF THE JTATE 0
a Ori-gontor . county.
J. P Mclnrny, atmliilntrstnr of tho rotate o(
rmlllp HrogHii, UVceanal, rinlntlir,
VII.
K. W. Wallar unit S. f. Wallnrc. Iirfcnitxntii
Hr virtue l an riwntl.m, ii.f-rv mxl unlcr of
le. iltilr iMiird onto! mi.l iiuler the m-I of
the circuit rourtul the tnter.l irf.i!i, f.,r the
r.xinty ol M iiMv,, to me rUn-rlol and diilt-d the
tn day c.t Novemlier. Ix-:m, titn a di ru fur
thf foreclosure of a nertaln m. In favor of
MiilntlrTand hkhIiikI nid defi'mlmim, unci mda
mei.t riMMliTPd ami ciiUm.! In M c,irt In tht
ttftVfatttltlual I. I .4 . .
gnlin.1 h Uffrnilnut N, v. Var u,.
IhOIlt dphtfir. lit th aitm M,t k ....a' . .
thirty two and 21 lii dollar (liil..jj) ;tn i.
irrert thi-n-on from the Mh day of Mp-omlx-r
lw..l I the riiloof t n II -r c-nt ,.r annum
ami the luither Mini of oi.fl IhmhIohI do Hra
and .O lio dollam i:m ji. and the r.l. of and 111'
on Ihla writ nn.1 ...n.lL.H ... . . . t
...... , ..i.iniiiiiifl iiivt i"! ninitp hni
ol tho real froticrty rmhwed In moh mvrre ol
lotwliiMirr and hi'ti Innfler diwrllKd; Mild di
me and Jiidmiriil liavlnar Ihn-ii n-nili-trl and
rnterni on the iltli d,y of orn.ln-r,
mi Ihe tlmd day of Jnniiiir, lli. t lin-iour of
l o rlork in the af n-rnoon of raid da, and nt the
Iroi.lil ,r ol the c-oiinly mint hoiiae. In li-Min
( ltV. VtUfcPO ffifllW, fir. . .......
au-ilon to tha hlchi-t M.l.i.r i J, ...
hand all t,n rlht, title and lnln M hl It
HlP lit-ll.llil f 1 1 V 11' V, 1 1 i .. .. .
or d I lii r of thin. hml on II, e ith dai 1
titmlMtr iKtll II1..I.1....1 11 I . I'.
hindn,or whlrh aanl di li-iiilanti or anr of the
dff.-iiihinta h.i..n, have lnn- ar.iutn il or row
have In and lo th iollnwInRdfiprlovd ral froo.
erty, niluatol and Ih-Iik In U emiuty, ore
on to : 1 h xiiithp M ipmrti-r of the muHIi-
--t .uarti;r. tho .outh h-i.f ol the mt t
Hiiarti r, and the norihi-at Mni,rl.-r of tli- xiuth
it .iiarl.tr of ' arctlon twi-nry eiiiit.ln t-.wnHilp
V, .' " """lh ".' "-vmlfoi earn, Willamette
M rid, an, r.ihtalninj, ..,, r , ,
dr..,,:.., wlllPOM; ";;,,X!Kmr"1
tlon ami r.ili-miillii ,v law i.rovidiil.
deci II HhorllTnf WW , -" 1,. . ,1 llU
-"VI v"u.
NOTICE.
STATE OK oke.h.x
sic cm g , , .
tiau. '"T'T
In accordance iritk ' w a.i.t
tbe htaie of Ort-0.,1, .1 u S J!z
b. held on th. rTt" "yl, , .1 KJ
rending Pr.M.M Cohmh'J, Iw,"
a.provl ribruary 1h. l-j ,-mninu-er.io,
of theiiure of
following proponed am,,i,,, 7"t ftaJZ
teuton of ,e feute of " ,M7 uL5
the cretary or sut-, t, 71 ."'"-i ti
an-uih- nwki in Tm 11.. " ton!
a nt.nr pub,kh"-l In ,u
Walrict ol thS Slate of oA'siU. Ma,Ui
toiiB m me ( artitm .11 1
ial in,, tor Ji s7,;;fn.
F. I. l;LMJAK, Secretary of SU.
6EXATE JOINT K SOLrTION ,n
Be it revived by th- Se,,. ,vl ',. - 4
f?.".f.;.7. !r' ."V;. ''":' "or an.eL"
herfby proposed : K'abeit,,
cCT-im-.i luoi Arliile l ni ti.
hereby abrognted. and 1,, 1 ".u ,i"i? ,"
ol Article XI. ahall be a" f' .iioi.' "i
ARTICLE SL
Section 10. Noeonntv.cltT town
trici or other muni-l,. c..r,,0o;,h,:.',',ld
lowed to become Indebted .71
any purtKc to an amount iii(-m,ii,T. .
IMing Indebtedness in the irr..pirw"
nve tr Centura on the hKr,r,i;;T'
projierty then-ni to be awiTtalned Loi''1
smkinfini i.ir sit,iu .. -.' uv la-ii u
the Incurring of aueu iiidtbtediuH'
Auoptea DV tno senate .lann.rv 30, w,t
C. H. H-I.TO.V, 1'rwidtatuf'ita
Concurred in by the Himse, lbra.ry2,H?
Jo.iru ttaos. iWdeitoi1,
f'.,ii.iirr..rl I.. ),,. .1... 11 ... "WHH
SENATE JOIST RES iLUTION, SO 11
He it renolved by the heimte, the Hfm..
feecnui fen of Ar ici;'i.r. ,r J?-'S '-
In hereby proposto, tu-nit : Dt
SKCTION TIN.
The Legislative Aweir.bly may provide lo,,!,.
election of supreme ai d irouli Ju,i8slT
of live Juatice. of the .upreine Z,Z
not imrfoi m fironit Hint" -...h
fchHil cons ht o( ma nmi'Oircuitiudwittto
rut nittiiMl nuDb.fl u i... . t,..n . . , . . "J
.'i-im piinn uoia lull teriM
without allotment and win) shall Luie(h,"
Otttll RH the Sntiritiiin ln.l.rJU
'I he U-gislutivo Aiiiblymaycrealeancm
clrculta aa may be necen-ary.
Adopted by the Senate, r'ebniary 15, 1KS3.
C. W. fiLio.v, Fruidintof the Jem
Concurred in by the House, February! Wn
W. P. Kkalv, SiK-nktrof lliellW
Adopted by the Senate, Januarv 31, M5.
Josent Bmo.N, I'resldeiitof tie Senitt.
Coricurred In by the House, February , m
t'lias. B. iiooUEs, Speaker ul tbe Hue
iiorsE joist kesoli'tiox, xo.n
Resolved by the Hoiife, the Kciiale eonrnn
Ing: That the following amendment to tiwi't.
hti til t ion of the State 01 Origou be and Imebri
proposed:
That the Conatitution be amended by Uiu
ArliclnXlY foll.tu.-. :.,..o. '
ARTICLE XIX.
Bcctlon I. The necc-KHry use ol lan!i lot tki
Coiitril('tln r f lee;vora or ttnragelMHD.il
the purHiae of irrigation or for rigliu of ii i
Iho cnustiuction of eniml, dl.thcf, Uunnia
lilica to convey water to t ie plni-e nl ueiort
useful, btnenchtl ir netvsiwirf purfuwe. or lit
urauiagc, or lor arainnKu 01 nniica ir tneitirl
inga thereof, by meana of road, MllnwJi, Ini
, cuts, tunnelH. ihnftr. hoijlim wnit
dump or other neceaiary meana to their ft
plele development or anv other ue neeesurm
the complete development of Ihe tuturaf
aourcea of the Mateor preaervatlonof Ihe boll
ofl'k iiihubttaula, la hereby declared to betyA
lie use and aubject to the tegulaiion and cciutni
of the State.
Kction 2. The right to appropriate thta
pioiniHieu wuicraot any nuiurai tiream wm
elk lul usea ahnll never he denied.
Kecll n 3. The use of all watera nowif!
prlaU-4 ;or aa e, rental or distribution, awioiu:
waters I'riglnnily appropilati-d for privittua
but which, after aiu n annronilitloii. haa beret)
fore Ixvu or mar hereafter be told, rented m ila
tribiitid, Is hereby declare. to bo a nrlleiw
and antije-t to tl.e regulation and r ontml ol tl
Mate in the inanrer piwrloed law. Bo!
right hi uxeaud appropriate inch waten tbiL
be subject to such rovlsioua of law lor thru
Ing of private proia-rtv for imhlleor frit .lew
a provided In Secliim In. Ariicle 1 ol uiet
stllullmi of the state of Oregon.
eccilon 4. The right tn c-ilieet taxes or M
l.eliati.n for iho in.o of wnter aui-tiUed tow
county, city, town or water dMriot orinaimt
outa thereof, li g franchise, and rannotbtM
c:f1 c tccpt by outhmliy of umliut w
preacriuca Dy law.
Adiapted bv the House. February 3i
W, 1'. KEAIir. HnkiTOfihell'M
(i'giud Marchi, 1,
Adopted by the Senate, Fthrunry 1", I'M- it
L. W. tl'LTON, rreMil'nioi n --
(-Igned Man-hAl!
Adortcl bv the Hnnae, fihruary , 1;-
tliaa. B. Mooiiia, -kerof IbeHos
Cor.cnrnd In by the Semite, February B.H
Joci rii tiaim, rresia-ntof ibcDei-i
llOfiE JOINT REiiOlXTIOS K0. t
T-roiaingan amendment to theContilriiWJ
the Mate. I Oregon, by icial.ng beetwiin
Article I.
Keaolvcd by the Hume, Ihe en'te'J
That nwtion : of Artu-le 1 ol the ton.Utuu
be and hereby la reTile.l.
Adopted by the ll.mw. January II,
V. V. Ktmv.t-p.akerolllK"'
Concurre.1 In by the Senate, ?"""Vi
f. W. FfLTDJi, president of the K
Adopted by the llou-, January , Hoa
Cuaa. B. Monaga, ?aker of tbe u
Concurred in by the senate, rebruary 11
Joairu Simon, I'reslJeiitof ibeK"
rEN ATE JOINT Bt.-OIXTIOS JO. 7.
.. . . . . .... th Hiawer
He It reaoivin oy me kii-. ',,,,.,,1
cnrrlng: That Ihe folio. Ing .
i;onaiiuii.iii Ol UV OW" '"
hcrtliy proponed:
AKTK LK I. j
The elective franchl-e in thl. f''a
hereafter b prahlbiu-d toan cittawu Dm
of aex. .
Adopted by Ihe Senate ; fH.rura'i 1. 1
JosKI-H SIMON, i'resiileut ol toe
Adopted by the ltou.e, r-hrnry 1HoB
lHa.B. !.. t--aerol tM "
CNITEI HTATMOF AMEBICA. j
rJTATa or 1 Mir. -jMali'
Ollleeol .-ei retary
Ollleeoi w"""jt((Sl
I, F. I. WXBAR.Sccn-taryof statert -of
Oregon and c11at.all.111 ''"';. eanV
Statc.dn hereby certify that ' Knii
the preceding copr J . m. ol !''
No. 4. ol the la-alalatlve a- " m
"Municipal Indehtodnca a"',"' S.iall""
Joint Ke-olulloii No. M 'h' X,,; ' H'
n-nihly of :, Jii'i" " " , .-i.l.ilf '
Joint MeM.lntlon No. in -f he ',,,111
..nbly of ls.M.-lrrlg-lh'n .A.,W"
House Joint Hexilullo" N- - metMliU"1
A.-emblol !'!,- " 7 l tbel"'
..,.1 ..,..! Joint keaoliillo" "1 wiJi
latlve Aaaemhly of l j T ' ,,,en"'
Amendment.- with tho iig ma Jjit,
llle In ihlaoiTee, and lht lnclMl
tiauacrlpt llieioirom and me - ..
,?;,n"rn7h.nd and
MALI .the !!'.'.,''? a. M'"'-("fi
It, tnr -' - - v-,ivenlfi '
ihla Third d.iy
lMr.1.
of Siwe
notice for rndtiCAT j
I.D orr. gATT.i-N- :A;,
Nolle, la herthy !' -en l-al i
nnmnl aetller haa lil.d n"H" ' fMIi.
to make final proof In mil"" 0 ,c ,he fl
that., Id pr.s-.fv. Ml ln.a;le ' iai flJ
and recflver at 1 ne i. -. -
lleoeuila-r law. vl: ,,.11,1. l,r' .
Simon a. ro. ..I "
II. F..No.f. . lort'' Vn V,'1
M." name, tha follow !..f '"iltl""
Is coTitlnuoua rcsldeitce u
al! I.nil. via: ,..,,, ,r
J'elcr Kaaan, ( harlca V,nyh, palli
id William Woodman, all 1 nAa,
ovJJ I J' ' ''