MUST SUBMIT
CURE TO TESTS
New York Medical Authorities
Skeptical of Friedmann.
Ilrallh Hoard IiuUta New Tuherru
Ionim Cure He Tried on Animal
Instead of Human Being.
New York The city health author
ities gave Dr. F. F. Friedmann, of
llorlin, n-nnlion Thuraday to teat
the treatment which he aarU i a
cure for tuberculoaia, if Dr. Friedmann
derides to aubmit to a teat which the
board of health will allow to be under
taken in a city institution.
The Iniard of health'a sanction,
hitherto withheld, wa granted condi
tionally after the viaiting Iterlin phy
iciun submitted to the board a tube
containing a culture of the bacilli.
lr. Krnnt J. Isdiirle, commissioner
of health, aaid hia department would
teat the culture on animal.
The chief purpoae of thia olllcial
snalyni I to determine whether the
erum ia harmful. If It shall prove to
he of no possible danger, the board of
health will iaaue a permit to Dr.
Kriedmann.
Dr. Friedmann ha not fully divided
to accept the latent oner of the au
from making general uo of hia di
co very because ho hold no itate li
cenHo a a practicing phy.ician.
"The health department will not ob
ject to hi. u of the treatment in the
city provided he live up to the legal
regulation of the County Medical ao
rlety." .aiil Dr. Krnxt J. Ilerlu, the
health commiaaiuner, in a .taternent
on the action of the authorities re
garding Dr. Friedmann 'j treatment.
"Ilia treatment will not be demon
itratcd in city inatitutiona, however."
The New York County Mmlical ao
ciety, which protected again. t tent
hecatue Dr. Friedmann held no li
ceiue. will not a land In the way if any
hoapital appoint tho lierlin doctor a
reanlent phyalclan. Cnder aurh ap
intmenl be will not need a atate
licenae.
CRUSH. RAMS TORPEDO
BOAT; G3 GERMANS SINK
Heligoland, Germany Sixty-three
men lout their live when the German
cruuer York rammed the torpedo boat
G-17H In the North Sea Thursday
nitfht. The dead men are all member
of the crew of the torpedo boat, which I
asnk immediately after the disaster. '
Lieutenant Kock, commander of the
boat, and hia first officer, are among
the dead. Seventeen were saved from
the damaged vessel, among the num
ber being the surgeon and the chief
engineer.
A miatske in calculation of distance
on the part of the commander of the
sunken vessel caused the accident.
Tho toreo boat attempted ia pass
between a line of moving warship.
Woman Judge Trie Girl.
Chicago -Fifteen case were dis-
posed of Thursday in "Judge" Mary
II. Itartelme'a court. It was the first
day of the court, the attache of
which are all women, and Miss Har
dline expressed herself as highly
pleased with the results.
Not a man in admitted to the court
thoritiea and conduct hia experiment , : , ' V
on animal., but public pressure will -v-lopment - and I .ay the unduly
,.,l..bly Induce him to go ahead and j v.dopment of the c.ty of
make the beat .bowing po..ibl. under I ""f U. lht 1 r'"n"1 br.,n
the prescribed re.tr.mtL. w l")- .
ii- ' i... i i . i The bill, in iUi-lf, contain, certain
room, where the hearings are limited in this supply bill. Several Demo
to the case of either wayward girl ' cratic member of the appropriations
or those "who never had a chance. " j committee who will be members of
Miss llartelme was appointed by ! this committee in the new congress
Judge I'inckney, of the Juvenile court, ; are emphatic in declaring they intend
to hear thia class of casea. holding 1 to urge the 'house to act on the joint
that many girl could more easily tell suggestion of Representative Laffer
their stories to a woman than a man. i ty and Warburton, and provide in the
Woman probation officer acted as j next sundry civil bill for conveying
bailiffs and there waa woman clerk ;
of the court.
"It is our hope to get justice for
these girls and judging by the first
day's work I think we will be success
ful." said Miss Kartelme.
Warship Badly Damaged.
New York Workmen examining tho
hull of the United State battleship
Arkansas in drydock at tho Brooklyn
navy yard found an opening about 15
feet long and two inches wide, result
ing from nn onened eam on the isirt
side forward. The Arkansa several
weeks ago struck a coral reef off (iuan-
tanamo. She was nliiced In drvdnck !
after arrivinir hero with two comnart-i
nients flooded. Navy yn.nl olllcinls
ttflill lin..fn..l..ll tUmt O... .....a f h m,.iI,I '
cost about $100,000 and would take i
several month.
Aviatora Podge Assessor.
Alameda, Cut. Modern Inventiona
complicate the life of a tax assessor,
as Deputy City Assessor Frnnk Quig
ley learned when he went out to an
aviation field on tho outskirts of the
city to set valuea for tax purposes on
eight aeroplanes that are stored there.
The owners saw him coming from
fnr, and by the time he reaehod the
field hi quarry had flown literally.
Ho snt down to wait. They came back
Pr ntly ami found tulgley still
there. He assessed the eight ma
chine at from $500 to $1000 each.
Strike Ia Sympathetic.
Cleveland, O. A strike of rubber
worker initiated here by Industrial
Worker of the World, in sympathy
with the strike of rubber workers at
Akron, O., reached good-aixml propor
tion Thuraday. Strike leaders ald
that looo men and girl had quit work
t the plant of the Mechanical Rubber
company. Company official admitted
that fioo had walked out. The strikers
condemn a nowly Instituted piece work
ealo.
$8,000,000 Savin Made.
Washington, D. C. The Treasury
department committee on efficiency
and economy reported to Franklin Mae
Vengh that lie had eared $H,000,000
fr the government In his four-year
Urn secretary of the treasury.
iTA,T s,,iNS-I "
I i-al Hour of AdminiHtration Full
or Important Ar.
Washington, I). C Among Presi
dent Tf fa lu.t acta was th .inlnif
oi me river and harbora bill, the
poatoflire bill ami tho public builiiinN
will. 1 ha river ami harbor bill con
taina appropriation of great moment
to tha Columbia river, Including that of
$1,000,000 for the mouth of the river
and $1,200,000 for tho Cclilo improve
went. In view of the great need for a new
poetultlce at I'ortland Senators Cham
berlain ami Lane will urge prompt ac
tion by the department in calling for
comiwtitive plana.
I'rspile the fact that he algnrd the
public building bill, President Tuft
sent to congreaa with it a memoran
dum aaying that he would like to have
withheld hia aignature. IWauwe of
many projerta In it, he held to be mer
itoriou, he added, he had decided to
approve it.
"There are in thia bill itema aggre-
gating H-rhiija $.100,000 that ought
not to be in it, authorizing the con
struction of public building in town
j tiKi imall to justify them." aid the
j President, "and on thiit ground, for
i the purpoe of giving emphaiiia to my
view on the aubjert, 1 ahould like to
i withhold my aignature from the bill,
i Itut the bill contain authorization
reatrh'tfiins upon future appropriation
of a aimilar kind that may tend to pre
vent the virion 'pork barrel' feature
of bill, of thi. character."
'resident Taft vetoed the aundry
civil bill, carrying $115,000,000, be
cause of it. provision, exempting la
bor union and farmer' organization,
from prosecution under the anti-trust
law. Most of the appropriation,
would not take effect until July 1,
however, and the new congress can
. prepare appropriation measures by
then.
The provision to which Mr. Tnft ob
jected provided that no fund could be
sMnt in the prosecution of organiza
tion or individuals for "entering into
any combination or agreement having
in view the increasing of wages,
shortening of hour or bettering the
! condition of labor" or for the proae
: rut ion of "producer of farm products
! and association of farmer who co
operate and organize to obtain and
maintain a fair and reasonable price
j for their product." Thi he declared
was "class legislation of the most
; vicious sort," and undoubtedly would
be held unconstitutional by the courts.
Referring to the farmer' clause,
'resident Taft aaid :
"At a time when there ia wide-
spread complaint of the high cost of
living, it certainly would be an ano
maly to put on the statute book of
the Cnited State an act in effect pre
venting the prosecution of combina
tions of producers of farm product
for the purpose of artificially controll
ing pricea."
The house re-paased the bill over
the veto, but when it reached the sen
ate. Senator I'oindexter . objected to
any appropriation for the Washington
police force, unless an investigation
hal been made into the riotous scenes
attending the suffrage parade Monday,
ami the senate did not vote on the bill.
Failure of the bill mean that an
other bill must be passed by the spe
cial session, and among the thing the
new bill must deal with are Crater
Lake and Mount Rainier national
park, which are always provided for
Crater Lake park to the state of Ore
gon and Kainier para w me siaie oi
Washington.
Moroa Attacking Jolo.
Manila The town of Jolo ha un
dergone incessant attack by the Moroa
for the last two weeks. Details of
the operation are meager, a a rigid
censorship is in force. That the fight
ing hns been serious is obvious from
the arrival here Wednesday of 32
wounded Americans.
The Moroa. it is reported, continue
flinging taunts at the defenders of the
town, calling on them to 'come out
and fluht in American fashion and not
like liirs." The troop are chafing
greatly at their inaction.
1
Hreckona Resigns. Font.
Honolulu Robert W. Breckons.
United States district attorney at
Honolulu, has forwarded his resigna
tion to Washington owing to the
ehaniru in administration. Breckons
has been a lifelong Republican and de
sires to remain loyal to hi party.
Hi example was not emulated by any
other Federal official. Roosevelt ap
pointed Breckons to the important is
lnn.1 iM.Ht In 1902 and he has served
continuously ever since. He formerly
resided in Cheyenne, Wyo., where he
held several public offices.
Wilson'a Parents Honored.
Columbia. S. C As a tribute to
President Wilson, tho graves of his
father and mother In a cemetery here
were covered with flowers Tuesday by
the Ladiea' Church society. Ur.
.toHonh Wilson. Tresldent Wilson's
father, taueht in a theological semin
ary here from 1870 to 1874. He died
at Princeton and his body wa brought
here for Interment. Mrs. Wilson's
death preceded that of her husband by
acvcral years.
Krown Casualties 400.
Washington Although the known
casualties for Inauguration day and
night reached a total of about 400,
few were aerlous and most ot them
war of minor netur. Many of the
Injured, especially JTt
bums at the display of "J'k??"B
for treatment In th ct,OBj
without the aid of ambuianoe
1 DQjPQF OREGON'S LEGISLAimF
A Brief Resume of Proceedings
at the State Capital, Dills Introduced, Paaaed, Rejected, Etc.
Th following maauT hv bn pMd
ry tmth hoi.-) of lUm leglaltatur au lMitl
by tha Uuverbon
II. li. V Hpln taction 21.12, obooUt.
H li, iifc K.pe-itllnc vctlon 8&UI, otwoUt.
H. II. 41 AtaullaMtisf uffl.-a .f Ui.i. i..nl
A-fit.
H. U, 4)7 - I'mvltilner fur manner tit mmm.
rUIIHM Mfl.fMt-ll4.ftai uf ln.I.MM. .w s t.s.
Mlaiaj tnl Jt.mr.l.
II. H. HI Mlliltlriat ltila.t.lewln.Ma f.aa lrel.
an Ion dUtrk ta.
If. II. IT ltfM llnat m.wm HAAt . A
MM, r-lnlliic to K.rma of tifflc uf th Htj-r-irr
ut Hiiate.. Rut Tr-M-ur-f, I'rlnior and
syurini JuUgra.
m. ii. Amending motor Vrhlcl liw.
II II. li.', -Am.h.U aMrclion AMS, rUtlV
' litlly for fMMionty.
Ii. Jtl lt-Mi Mrilon obtwIotM. i
II. II. lUU It-1..1. uell,.,.. fJal't ... r.s. t
ln lueiv. '
ii ii. 4pn Hi p-i arttona inrw to H4m.
it 11, 11 Aiiifiula auTttonai 6 LI rolsLtlvsi to
niMlliU f)MIM atlti aiuatutlv of ahlilra.n t.1tfi .
f'l ty divorce.
II. II. o Incrraalriar aalarle-a an1 itnn.
11 In offlra of Aawuor Multnomah County.
II II. ;i4;i-urtritf Govwrninriit a (Hits lt
taril Kurt HtfVfiia Wlltary llras-rvatlon.
ii ii. .n iTovmiiig cotiipi-naat Ion for ir
a Im I.I mm ay)tn-aa-a In . tJiulr.Kl caai.
It II I LI -Aiiis-ihJb aerllon 'JMHl and ra
-ula iHllon 4711 and 41t2. iwrialnloar to
Uistoi'rly i-on'luct.
I. II. li Itrlat liisT to ballot tttlt-a on
nn uiuii'i rtforrtd to tha pro pi.
it II. 1,11 4'l VII M-rvli-a f..r li.seh.ra In
m lioul tiUirU ta of 20. tum ur mora population.
11. ci -aiMauii joii pourtiiM mm ataiiiuaru
wi lac 1 i for ai k of potatot a.
II. II - Its latliiM to tha diacant and dla-
trlhutl'in of rml atopvriy.
ii. ii. jot -itt iwt ilk to milk Inapoctora.
II U. i:w AuthorUltiar hM.l .liatri iai nf
'Jit.iaiaft population to vatabilah trda avlioula
lor urpvioirni JI ir
il. li. im-Widowa' ponalon bill.
H. II. 17r -To brevent awlti from rnamlha
at larija in criiin tuwnahlpa la Malheur
County.
II. II kl Inr-rraalnsT aalarla-a of all fir.
CUlt Judgi-a to l.taiH a year.
ii. ii h H,pt-Hllu a.-ctlune 21,
i''i and 4)n
II. II. 7i ItulatlnK to tha Inarxctlon uf
railroad tra It arali-a.
II. II. l iH -Aim ndmenta ralatlnc to tha
rrllrarui-nt fjnd anao Ution.
ii. ii it. rrovidimx for th aupnn1on
nd Itive-ajtluntlon of I Iter lnt-ratata a h-dul-a
f raliroadai ti for anrna become) rf ft-tl vj.
II 11. 1H 1'rovMlfia for ats rll Ikai lm nf
haltltutl rrlfnlnala and moral pervarta.
II II llH 4'rt-Mtlnsr Ilia of fit uf rls-rfc
of thr Clnuit Court In Klamath County.
Ji 11. Id- It-p. iit,r aM-ttion 2m.
II. II. 7H Alitklrif it a rlin to threaten
or wdvocMtr th' rottitnlatelon of a flony.
II It IH.-it-pallng avctlona relating- to
road imiI) tai.
II. H. -l'rotertlnc co-oiM-ratlva anno-
claiioriN In the uf of th t-rma ro-opnttl va,
II It. U-V 1 fininsx ailtiltfrMtloTia and t-a
tnr.liahlrtir ut and tt rde for l-e rrrain.
m. ii. 'J-l-or iha rllt-f of HkllKh C.
M Kaon.
II II vn lt-tatlnaT to th sale of com-
rnt-flil foodat uf tm.
Hiihatltuia II. II. ft iTovhllna for rota.
Ion In thf uaw of watr iind approprlfitlnc
idrlltlonal funda for the Wnlrr Hoard.
tt II. 7:i -I'rovldlnst for tha dV tailed aur-
VrY "f lh water fraourrn of tha at at.
II. II. I M Itf-ffulaUiia; the bualueaa of com-
mlttn!n iftrr'htaiita.
it - II. J Ii Authorlilnr County Courts to
ambllh aauaeaairiit nt road dUtrU ta.
m li. ;iit -Mri kink County Judce-a tx-
offlclo flr ward-na.
II. II. aw iLfUiinaT to County CfVtat d DU-
tl.
11 II 11 Hr-lmlnr to th County Clerk a
offi' in Multnomah County.
II. Ii. 7 Amendment perlalnlnf to mini
d oil.
II li. 1W Ktnpowrrlni arhool boards to
mn Int t in r-onilnoina: nlstit aa-hoola.
ii it 'jiu crvatlng atat boar a or ac-
iintiinry.
II. It It'.H Conawntlnr to th pure ha of
the o ka and rant I at Oregon City.
I Ii. C'reailn th atat board of
emit rol.
HuhiHut II. fl r.3 To provld for rota
tion In uwh of watrr.
II. II 71 To provld for dedal! survrya.
II II. 1 .'( - To regulat bulna of coin-
ntlaon merrhanta.
II It 2l-lt luting to road dlatrlrta.
II II. aw Itrlatlna- to dbutr County
Clrrka.
II II. W Declaring poller of atat as to
wagrworkera.
II It. i.'l For completion or Huprem
Curt hulldtng
II. II. tiliv-Kor matntenanc of Eaatern
Or-gon aaivlum.
H M. 17 Workmen a rompenaatloii act.
H It. tV Terma of Circuit Court In First
rlirrt.
II. It in? oiving cities and towns power
over fMihlle parka.
il. is. liu To prevent sprcaa or turercu-
lO-lB.
II. ft. Ttetatlnir to rurtpay and flower.
II II. l'7 -Making penalty for taking up
marked opat.
II. H K-V Relating to misbranding arti
cle of food.
II II 177 Columbia southern project ap
propriation.
M . li. Aa io arnra ut targe.
II. II. lV't Kor Oregon Human Porlety.
II. II r ft. dating to road dlitrlrt.
If. II. Hrgulatlng a la of condensed
mlik.
II. It. ail treating atai roreat reaerv.
II It. .T1V -To rrlmhunw Cynthia illnajtia.
H. It ;il T Kor Oregon Sormnl B-hool.
II. II 37! Kor payment of jurora and
a Itneasiea
H Ii. 73 Amendment reiativ to th m
ploymrnt and pay of rnnvlrta.
H n. T Antenomenta relating to mana
r gatewaya for lands not reach J by con
venient road waya.
M H -Kegulatlng tar for th weight
of aa-ka In the aale of grain.
ft. Il 4H - Inrreanlng th Ire a or applicants
for admlidon e the bar.
8. II. Id Providing rres meeting Pisces
for O. A K- poata.
n 22 Amendments making tn snor
of the l'pnflc ocun a public highway.
A n Amendments relating to tna in
trrrhange of tnteratat traffic.
K II. Amending section w rriaiiv
tn the roar In certain ease.
aj t. 7 Amendment rla!lv to th
tranaportatlon of llveatork bv railroad.
r t, R(-eting right or anion againai
anv perM-n wto gives or dls llnuor to an
haMtua! rtrunaar.l or an ininxicmen peraon.
H ii. HI Amending section DiVl relative
to drainage of atandlng water.
8 II 1i!l Amending section !44 rela
tive to th tlm of meeting of rrealdentlal
It. 11 -Amendments reiativs to tn
car of remeterle.
H ft lit Ailthorifing tn regents or me
8tate Vnlveraltr to lav nut and dedicate
ihrourh the unlvemlfV aT round a
It. W Helatlng to regiatration oi iani
til te
a ii im iTnteerinr n p rnmninors,
terlnl men and lartorer and declaring eight
hnur til h a fTAV WOrH.
H. It 77 -Minimum wag but for women
and mlnirs.
H ; -Pvnediring approprmTion or innu
under eminent douiHln rla-ht hv clt lea.
M It 47 -ttripilrlng electric headllghla on
loromotlve ettgtlt' .
M t 1 . l-.trlng rounry road tn towns
and rltt.w to h" streets.
H It t-'l I'resn nt Hoard of Control
crmnged t Mtn f e W'ufef Itonrd.
4 II I'll -Henealln aeetons fl200
In.-lutUe, relating to Wltlamett Illver
ka nt ir.-isti City.
S H 1 K1 hig rommnrement of the
f.-r n of office of the Oovernor.
k it iti -aimendlnr ntnn 7-
H It v'l -U.-'idlrlng goat and Kid meat to
be lilhelnl.
a ii n-.-ftklnsT Tdneotn Mrthdnv,
Washington's IdrthtUy and Columbus day
lt-g:il Indl1n
8 It. 1I.V- 1'rovMlng for armory at lat
h'sC P. 1 1T Prohibiting officers. stock
holder and employe of biinka from re
r.tvlng rifts
s ii 1 1? rtrlsttn tn water rights.
H It Mrt-Creatlng officially th Oregon
dntr Kn'r.
H It 2 2 To provld ror suppori ni sisn
Iho.I Vitrmol school.
M, it KM -Regulating tha administering
Of snesthrtlrs. ... m
ft ii loft neiating tn tn nuiie or
recorder of conveyances.
ft ft 210 - Itelntlng lo stock running at
Intg In Marlon County.
a;, n. i.tt Flilnt salary of Governor's
Secretary.
H. n. 1 IT To secur Interest on county
money.
It it, ajft To ahat disorderly hoiiaea.
H n -.I to regulate railroad and high
way rroaalng.
If Tt. 92 -Tn provld for Inspection of
hospitals and sanatorlums.
H ii. ifrt-To prevent hesvy loads on
public roads.
If. Tl. 129-T.nan shark bill.
If It. 2i.t -Fixing tlm when water right
mv hr lost. .
II. It 2i -"Uln standard of seeds.
II l. 2tw Kelatlng to display of goods,
wares and merchandise.
II It. 2TT Kelatlng tn marriages.
II It. nv Authorising cities to operate
water works.
II. Tl. .T'H Providing for stats budget.
If. TV .t7-nelatlng to damages In open
ing roads
If ii. 4ia Making ft Insurance Com
mlsalonrr Ktat and County Auditor.
H it, 4' Creating pollc relief In Mult
nnmah County.
If. P. 4k:; FUlng th data for ths gen
ural olnrllnn
II. i. Mil tt.da.tlnf to of flew of 8tat Im-
mluralliin A at-nt
II. 11. W4 Prohibiting circulation of fa) a
reports rcrardlng bank.
II. li. 615 Appropriation for deaf mut
achool.
H, ii. flirt Appropriation fr feeble-mind-
ti0a'tT Anneonrlatlon for Mind school.
m! U. lle Halatlng to reciprocal dur-
"fr' tt. M-avAprprlatlng far satossailaa
en eiairn.
of the People' Representatives)
M. II. il Maclna charitable Institutions
under control of akt iioara of Halth.
H. II. 141 Kelatlng to publication of d-
llmiuent las list.
M. B. lio HalallDg to condemning for
county road.
n. if. iteiaiing to publications
summon.
11. Z ft Limiting tlm for forsclosing
mrtggea.
u. .wo staaing uniform warsnou re
ceipt.
fl. ziz Haiating to appointment or
guardian ad litem.
li. t4 itviiuburaing citusn or westoo.
Or.
H. H. 2.-3 Pret-rlbing duties of parents in
regard to school cnu.
a M. a. i a fixing boundary nn mimb
Wallowa, l.'roatllla and In ion counties.
H. li. 2u i'roviding for th uonveyaao
of crlmltiMl.
H. H. 21 V Conveying property In Mult-
no inah County to Portland for playground.
H. II. ZW.t I'UDIIC levee act.
H. II. IU Providing for Jury Hat.
M. H. ;t;t Kelaling to tha Uutlee of Sc-
retary of Htate.
n. it. da itktaiing to uiscnarg or grana
Juries.
II. Kelatlng to special tag lor
roada and highways.
H. 11. ISV protecting notrlkeeper.
M JI. 1H Kellniuiahlng 1-lalins held upon
land by state; to Johu Morrlaon eatate.
li. Kelatlng to tlm of taking ap
peals.
K h. Kelatlng to time or taking ap
peal In civil ce.
. ji. a-'4 t'roviding ror special referen
dum election.
11. 11. 21 Making appropriation for Indian
war veteran.
If. II. en Providing for manner or regis
tering voters.
ii. ii. au creating bureau or mines tna
geology.
il. ii. ak creating county eeaier or
weights and meaaurea.
II. 11. 27H Making appropriation for pa
vilion for state fair grounds.
11. II. mtt Making appropriation for a
irnon hatchery.
If. ii. 417 Providing for taking up a-
traya.
11. It. n2l Providing for tha compilation
of election taws.
11. ii. fet-V Providing for th printing of
the Supreme Court re porta.
II. ll. msi Amending law ror determln
iig heirs for eatate,
H. II. 271 -Kelatlng to bill of exceptions.
H. II. 277 To provide for depositor! a of
county funds In Mult noma h County.
H. II. .iJit Authorising ounty Hchooi pu-
perintendent of Multnomah to hire one of
fice, assistant.
II. 11. 1-tU Kelatlng to bill of exceptions.
II. Ii. 174 To provide for Yamhill walnut
experiment station.
II. li. 211 Providing Tor us or voting
;n Nine.
II ll. Kelatlng to County Auditor of
Multnomah County.
Huh. h. is. aw -to create state Highway
Cotitmlaalon.
If. II. 422 To provide for state printing
board.
Hub. H. Tl. 4:w Klue Hky lw.
II Tt. 441 Providing for method of com
mitment to various Inatitutiona.
II ii. 41U Providing lor Count Attor
ney a.
If. II 44 Relating to Inteatates.
II II. Kelatln to IticorporatloB of
cltteg and town.
11 11. ni? To authorise suit In equity
against th state by Charles Alieehul.
if. 11. r24 Providing for asatssment or
damage in laying out roads.
H. Ii. To protect livrjr stable Keep-
era.
II. Tt. nr4 Tnteratat bridge bill.
II. II. tijl titate Capitol deficiency appro
priation.
11. 11. err-' r-or armory ai wiearoro.
II. II. ti.ll Kor payment of mlacArllaneous
claims.
Sub If. II. m2 To prevent location of
fish trap In certain localities.
11 . jj. iiio Amending cnapier 1 , taws
1111.
II. K 4 'O Kelatlng to salary of clerk of
Slat I-and Board.
II. II. 4w Authorising surchas of site
for fair ground.
II. II. 4!7 Kor maintenance or university
of Oregon.
H. li. .Ml Autnorixing state iioara or
Control to buy auppllea.
Nun. rl. if. m l ror levying tax for re
search In agricultural problems.
ft. 11. i.t Keiating to registration of
motor vehlclea.
H. IT- 614 Levying tax for maintenance of
O. A. C.
II. It. H2M oenerai appropriation nin.
If. II. 3 To reimburse Kl'hard Williams.
If. II. 123 Providing for stocking streams
wit h salmon.
H. B. 172 Relating to disorderly women.
Huh. IP R 2Ki Kor operation of bridges
arros the Willamette at Portland.
H. IT. 312 Relating to apportionment for
county roads.
11. if. ;t itepeaiing sections relating 10
foreign corporat lone.
11. 11. a.7 r or nountr on gopners in
Tillamook County.
If. It. 37S Kelatlng to Interstate bridges.
If. 11. 42H County fair mlllage bill.
II. It. 4''d For collection of tax on per
sonal property.
h. ii. 2.. Kor spnotnTment or nepuiies ror
State Dairy and Food Commissioner.
8. R. .1.1 Kelatlng to state nnrary.
8. II. 7. Appropriation for Hoard of In
spectors of Child Labor.
n. 11. to tfetaiing 10 lurnianing liquor 10
Inmate of Institution.
8 It. Ill Authorising Portland. Kugen
Kaatern to build bridge near New Kra.
8 It l.o -To establish induatriai iiomc
for Girls. I
ft. It. lrtft Regulating a business under 1
an assumed name.
ft. II. I'ki To permit officers to Hdo on
any car or train.
8. B. 2 To reimburse V. K. Tracey.
8 It. 220 Relating to appropriation of
water.
B. IV 223 To Investigate mad rights be
tween Portland and The Ia1le.
8. II. 244 Kelatlng to appropriation 01
water. 1
m n 5ftH Making it a mledemeanor to
deface Plate Hoard of Health notlcee.
8. R. .Ttl Relating to safety or passen
ger on train.
8. ii. co Fixing specino gravity or gas
oline.
8. B. J" Regulating practice ox pnar-
macy.
8. Tt. 110 rrovldlng for minimum train
ing for teachers.
8. TV 124 Authorising Supreme Court to
exchange codes.
8 H 11 Increasing number of Justices
of Supreme Court.
8. It 143 Relating to peUtloa for dedica
tion of road.
8. It. 17 Repealing section M6.
8. If. 114 Relating to luanc of spe
cial certificate to tvachers.
8. H. 2V Relating to reinstatement of
dissolved corporat Ions.
8. 11. 224--HelatIng to duties of achool
board.
8. 11. 317 Relating to pleading counter
claim. M ,
II. IT. 113 Relating to county fruit In
spector. II. It 2?o To determine compensation
for crossing land.
H. 11. ;tt Tn require correspondence
achool to furnish proof.
II. H. 4M -Kcjulrlng fire drills In schools
II. It. 411 Making training courses op
tJorl with father.
11 ft 4 4 To nlmburw Ada Well.
8 Tt. 2i2 Providing for execution of
Krlmlnal laul
II It. 12-" To prevent spread of bubonic
plneue.
II. M. KM Appropriation for Oregon So-
cll llvglrn Society.
H. It. 2--4 Stock at large In Bherman
and Morrow counties.
H II 414- lie la ting to assessment and
el!i.iH?atlon cf lax
U. II. 42 -Helming to trespass notice.
8 Tt. 34 -Prohibiting saloon a In den-'t.
t. 4d Requiring medical certificates
for marrhige licenses.
8. 11. l;w Rt dating to testimony of hus
band nnd wife.
H. It. 2tW To provide for state gsme pre
serves. .
8. H. 2i4 Providing for normal at Wcs-
s! Tt. MT Providing for uniform mark
ing for coyote akin.
If. K 14-Muklng tt unlawful to fish
In certain tream.
II. It. 4l."v nsnging name of piai uo
of Tax Commissioner.
II 11. 414 Prohibiting bulla running at
lares,
11. Tl. 4rto Regulating fish traps in Co
lumbia River.
H. R. Waft Allowing sale of property In
Wa Iowa County,
H, II. 140 Keating to assessment of lr
rlaatlon districts.
H. 11. .h:i Relating to election precinct
offices
If. TV 4SI Relating to certificates of
nomination.
II. 1. 4H. rertainlng to elections.
II. It. 480 Relating to petitions for noml
II. 11. 4S7 Relating to copies of petltlonf
for nomination.
ll 11 iss I'erlalnln to elections.
If. It. 4M Amending sections relating to
elections.
11 11 41MV pertaining to abstract of votes.
II. It. 41 Reprallng section relating to
elections.
If. It. 4i4 Relating to elections.
II. Ii. 4ua Naming day of primary elec
,IOH, TT. 51 Appropriation for O. A. C.
H. H. 2'i Aipnprl'ln ff O. A. C
(I 11 'Hi t A nri)rlHtlnn for O. A. C.
II U. 2-Kor extension work at t of O.
H. H. 2M.I For streets abutting on V. of O,
tl 11 7l'itr holldln at P. of O.
ll! It. 2?s For additional funds for the
V. of o. M M A
H. Tt. ?0 For Improvements at U. of O.
it 1 "tut V.ie s.mlnmrnl at O. A. C.
IP ll! S.tl For Improvement of streets for
H. 'B.3f For relief f Oeorg Newallnaj.
if h. 4MSW HM.t lamer I artlcJ 0 lao
U "a-e...-t '
II
II
?. 11. S7u rr reii o. ellng '-'api"! jui d
log II ll. rVaH For malntenant of U. of O
niedl ai (W partrm-nt.
11. fl. in -Fur experiment statl'df In Clat
op Count y,
II. II. af-"J Relating to railroad fences.
M. i. ttd-For armory at Kugena.
H II. 11 1 real log 12tn judicial district
tt. ll. 14.V 4imnt cod.
II. II. H.V CommiMloa to Investigate Eu
ropean rural ( red it a.
il. II. MiFor eellinalo of amount to b
raised by taxation.
IP li. af7o Providing for demonstration
farms.
If. 11. 212 Validating certain marriage.
H ll. it4-For celebration of Unh anni
versary of Hat tie ut Ueltyaburg.
H. II. .' Relating to proof of documents
of corporations.
II. 11. 40 Making certain records admis
sible aa evidence.
H. Ii. 41J Relating to terms of County
Court.
M. 11. 424 To llcenso practice) of medi
cine.
H. II. 60A To provide for protection of
salmon.
H. ii. n.10 Repealing certain sections.
If. ll. r:i7 To prevent failure to support
wife or children.
II. H. For stste Inaaae asylum main
tenance). II. li. 12ft For protection of horticulture.
H. B. S71 Tv provide for fir patrol sys
tem. II. D. Me Providing for sheepherder's
Hen.
8. n. .".ft Relating to Juvenile Court.
8. 11. 04 Providing marking of packages
of Intoxicating liquors.
8. ll. 2:11 Providing for wild gsme refuge.
M. li. 2i To authurls distribution of feu
prerne Court report.
8. B. 2 Authorising Stats InS Board
ta pay certain claims.
B. 11. 2JM ice latin g to advertising certain
dlseasea.
8. ii. 3' Relating to notice of appeals.
8. II. ;tM Forbidding aale of firearms.
H. 11. :t'i4 Providing for screens for Irri
gation dltohea.
if. H. t4 For establishment of schools In
certain counties.
II. il. 1H7 Relating to irreducible school
fund.
II. IT. Xia Relating to bids for construc
tion of bridge.
II. II. 3X3 Providing for manner of paying
for Federal li'juor license.
H. II. 417 Relating to branda.
H. li. 4W 'living preference to union sol
dier and sailor on public employment.
H. n. 2.11 Relating to diking district.
H. 14. H4 Prohibiting sale of Ibjuor outside
Incorporated cltlea and towns.
8. li. l.'k Relating to turning over state
funds.
8. B. 3VV Relating to appeals.
8. It. ST"! To provide for free text books.
8. Tt. 2i7 Providing for taking property
for public park.
II. ll. 21 Relating to releasing curtesy or
dower.
H. n. RT Relating to granting defaults.
II. II. 2tt To create revolving fund for
tn te penitentiary.
8. II. 11 Relating to practice of dentistry.
8. II. 2IA Keaulatlng truat companlea.
8uh. 117 Providing for additional Juatlce
of th peace In Multnomah County.
II. R. All Relating to banks giving credit.
H. II. 342 Relating to Impairment of cap
ital atork by banks.
H. It. 344 Relating to amount banks must
keep on hand.
I. 14. 413 Relating to petitions In cities.
H. Ii. Relating to fees for bank ex
aminations. H. II. 613 Relating to railroad schedules.
OVERWORK IS GREAT FOLLi
Wards of Two Prominsnt Mon Thai
Should bs Considered by Every
Busy Person.
Women can rail at tba folly 01
iTerwork and she gets scant heed.
Here la what two prominent men nave
te say about It. Whether tbey prac
tice aa tbey preach la best known to
themselves, but the sentiment la all
flfht
Cbauncey Depew ta said: "I do not
believe tn overwork, and the body can
aot endure It."
Klrkham, In hia "Recources," writes:
"If we do not play enough It is be
cause we are overfond of business
and because the modern Ideal la, not
a well-rounded man of elevated mind,
healthy body and divers resources, but
a rich man, a man of property of one
resource only. Another reason is, play
bnpliee leisure, and leisure Is the
cardinal heresy against the religion of
trade, the dogma of business. The
erthodoz view Is a life of constant ef
fort, followed by retirement and rest.
The fruit of that doctrine la a host of
prematurely old men, synlcal, dyspep
tic, nervously depleted, without re
sources, but with money; that la to
say, dead men."
If Instead of nagging, the worrying
wife or mother baa those two para
graphs stuck In the mirror of the man
those overwork Is rankest folly, ahe
aaay make an Impression before the
tverstrain has earned its sure penalty
SJ a bad breakdown.
Cake rilling.
Mix three-fourths cup sugar, one
tablespoon flour, one cup boiling wa
ter, one cup chopped raisins and nuts
and cook until It thickens. Roll the
dough very thin and place the filling
between two layers. Bake.
Droppings Board.
In order to facilitate cleanllneee In
the poultry-house and to greatly re
duce the amount of filth, dropping
boards should, by al means, be used.
By using a little precaution In placing
the droppings boards ao aa not to ob
struct the light, the entire floor space
beneath can be utilised for a scratch
Ing floor.
At least elz Inches should be al
lowed between the droppings boards
and the roosts, the distance depending
itlrely upon the arrangement of the
roosts. If the platform Is made In sec
tions it can be handled much more
easily, aa It Is frequently found desir
able to remove them in cleaning.
Smooth board are the moat desirable
to uie.
Scotch Griddle Scon.
81ft together twice one cupful of
flour, one-half teaspoon of baking
soda, one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, a pinch of salt, and a table
spoonful of sugar. Add a email piece
of butter or lard, a few chopped
raisins or caraway seeds, and enough
sour milk to make a stiff dough. Turn
upon a board and work by gentle
kneading Into a round cake. Flatten
It with a rolling pin and place on a
hot griddle. Brown on one stde, then
turn and brown on the other. If pre
ferred, this scone may be baked In
the oven. The raisins, or seeds, or
both, may be omitted.
Mocha Frosting.
One cup of powdered sugar, a small
niece of butter, two tablespoons cor
fee, two teaspoons vanilla. Cream
the butter and sugar, then add the cor-
tea and vanilla. Add more sugar. If
necessary. 8pread with a knife dipped
ln hot water. Any chocolate cake may
be used with this mocha filling.
Cleaning Copper.
Although vinegar may be need te
clean the outside of copper cooklni
utensils, care should be taken te
avoid letting any fall on the tin lin
ing of the pan. To clean the pan In
side and out, by far the best method
la to scrub It with soda, hot water and
soap. The outside may then be pol
lened with a rag dipped In vinegar-
rr (. i
MEXICANS FIRE
ON U. S. TROOPS'
Assailant Quickly Driven Off
and Four Killed.
Negro Soldiers Rush Into Battle,
Backed by Citizena nnd Cow.
boys Boundary Croaaed.
Douglas, Ariz. For nearly half an
hour Sunday morning a force of 60
Mexican soldiers engaged 16 United
States troopers of the Ninth cavalry, ;
under Lieutenant Michaelson, on the j
international boundary line here until 1
probably aix of the Mexicana had been
killed, several wounded and troops E
and F, of the Ninth cavalry, arrived
to reinforce the handful of Americans. !
Reports of the casualties differ, j
some running as high as six Mexicans
killed and others giving only four as 1
the definite number of dead.
Four American army officers, walk
ing on the American line three miles
from Douglas, were fired on by 60 reg
ular Mexican soldiers patrolling the
border out of Agua Prieta, opposite
Douglas. Sixteen of the negro troop
era of the Ninth rushed to the place of
the firing, and a spirited skirmish en- !
sued.
The American soldiers are holding
their position at the international line,
reinforced by two troops of the Ninth.
The Mexicans were routed, leaving
four killed on the field and others should be curbed by stringent Federal
straggling through the brush nursing repl8tionl as to the conduct of Na
their wounds. It is said that the i . ... ,
American troops became so excited tlon1al banks' de&--houses and stock
that they overstepped the boundary exchanges, were the findings of the
and pursued the Mexicans for some ' houf oney trust committee set forth
distance ' ln the maJority report of its Investi-
The fight caused great excitement a01"' filed'n the h"M Saturday,
at Douglas. The townspeople armed : D.The report signed by Chairman
themselves and rushed to the bound- ; "nd SI other pemocrat.c mem
ary, believing that the Mexican sol- hen tWM accompanied by two bills,
diers were intending to invade the one tU?k ehnKes
United States. Within a few mo-! throuSh f"bJdd'ne the mai to "
menu hundreds of citizens were at the changes which do not comply w!th
place, armed wnd ready. Cowboys Federal regulations, and the other to
rushed in from nearby ranches. "latue1fa"ng-b?re,,f. tlon.
City officials of Douglas in comma- ?n.rouKh forbidding National banks to
nication with state officials in Phoen- Jom u.ch associations unless Federal
ix. immediately after the fight, de- : regulations are observed,
dared the negro troops had killed six ; n th question of the existence of
of their opponents and urged the State ; mo.nest' Kp0Tt U gpec,fit
department to use every effort to pro- j n detailed.
tectthe lives of Americans on this i " woulcl, of course, be absurd'
side of the border. ; a,d th T; ?egeth.
i trol of the bulk of the widely distnb-
LENIENCY SHOWN TO HEIK:i5
1 is what is meant by gentlemen who
Sugar Trust Official Is Relieved of ; deny the existence of a money trust.
Prison Sentence. ! your committee agrees with them. It
, , . . .,
Washington D. C.-Pres,dent Taft
has commuted the fine and costs, the ;
sentence of Charles R. Heike, secre-
tary and treasurer of the American
B .
months n the New York county pern-
lemiary ana a nne oi ouuu.
Heike was convicted of conspiracy i
to defraud the United States in effect-
ing entry of dutiable sugar at less
than its true cost. I
The president acted upon the re com- J
mendation of Attorney General Wick
eraham. Papers in the case were filed
with the department showing that '
Heike, who had not begun to serve
his sentence, was suffering from a
complication of diseases of the heart,
Kiuney nu luns. iu rcmuve mra
from his home, it was urged, would
endanger his life. ,
the triumph of the candidacy of Wood
British Suffragettes Mobbed. row Wilson. I understand that the
London The public temper is rising ' policy of Mr. Wilson, judging from
against the surffagettes. Wild scenes his political documents that have been
were witnessed Sunday afternoon in circulated up to the present, is one of
Hyde Park when a mob of several j equity, justice and mutual respect,
thousand broke up a suffragette meet- which is precisely what the Latin
ing held under the leadership of "Gen- American republics have claimed from
eral" Mrs. Flora Druramond. Several the sister republic in the north,
free fights occurred and masses of turf "If this is so, as we should expect
torn from the ground were hurled at it to be, coming as it does from such a
the speakers. It required a strong prominent authority, the die is east
body of police to protect the suffra- j and it would be a crime not only to
gettes and escort them to a place of go backward, but even to impede the
fotv Similar scenes marked a triunmhant march of the American
meeting at Wimbledon common. In
both cases women were knocked down
and bruised.
Drinkers Yield Surplus.
Washington, D. C The booming of
customs receipts and the record Jdrink-
ing and smoking of Americans, yield-
ing enormous internal revenue, have
given the Federal government a sur -
plus of $7,379,000 for the current fis-
cal year as compared with a deficit of
$20,570,000 a year ago. Total re-
ceipts for February reached S54.S03,-
000, from which was expended $32,- expressed whether tne aiues wm
839,000. The working balance which insist upon Turkey s mal"ng direct
the Democratic administration finds in overtures to them, and whether they
the treasury, is indicated by the state- will consent to any terms while Adrt
ment, will be about $78,000,000. i anople and Scutari still hold out.
Porto Rico Wants Tariff. j Strange Craft Escapes.
1 New York Free sugar, or even the ! San Francisco-While the Lmted
reduction of the tariff to 1 cent a States revenue cutter Golden Gate was
pound, will be opposed by the Demo- making ready to put to sea in pursuit
cratic delegation from Porto Rico to of a mysterious power launch that had
the inauguration of President Wilson. ; been sighted stealing up the coast Dy
Francis H. Dexter, chairman of the the weather lookout at P0'"'"'
delegation, said the sugar tariff was the strange craft crept into "e
the most important question confront-1 Bay, 40 miles north of here, ana is Do
ing the isl.-nd and that the delation lieved to have landed 20 or more con
would seek a conference with the , traband Chinese coolies brought from
house leaders to demand that the sta-1 Mexico. Then she engaged the De
tus of the Porto Rican product be def- j lated cutter in an exciting race for the
initely defined in the sugar schedule; open sea, which was won easily by tne
of the trriff bill.
Ernesto MaderoJWorried.
Ithaca, N. Y. Some concern is felt
over the condition of mind of Ernesto
Madem. the Cornell student and broth-
erofthe late President of Mexico. February 2 declared that to had MM
After engaging railroad transportation to the American government for ten
to New York last week with the inten- ! months in an effort to convince the
tion of going to meet his family in i Washington authorities that cond -Havana,
it is learned he remained j tions in Mexico were not serioua, will
here in the care of friends. He was compete with Felix Diaifor the pres
deeply affected by the tragic deaths of idency, if he yields to the perasio"
his brothers. It is now thought young of friends. A mee Cnlero
Madero will go to Havana. partisans launched his candidacy.
r. ii... nM.utba.
Tripoli Smral bartdjrmt Arab -
-- - Cot t - i
mutw aoidfara wv k.
-J o.ar wa wowkML
MONEY TRUST
REALLY EXISTS
Committee Recommends Strict
Supervision By law.
Action Centers on Morgan Banks
"Banking Ethics" Assist Oper
ationsRemedies Offered.
METHODS SUGGESTED FOB BEGULATKM
OF MONET TRl'ST.
Requires clearing houses to be
come 1'ate corporations and give
right of membership to all solvent
banks.
Prohibit clearing houses from fix
ing rates on out-of-town collections.
Prohibit transmission by mail,
telephone or telegraph of orders to
buy or sell, or quotations on any
stock exchange not incorporated un
der state laws.
Require corporations listing
stocks to make complete disclosure
of their affairs.
Require margin of at least 20 per
cent on stock purchases.
Prohibit "wash sales."
Prohibit private pledging of cus
tomers' securities.
Give access to books showing act
ual namea of customers to postmas
ter-general.
Washington, D. C That a money
' trust does exist and that its powers
I is not. however, necessary that a group
j of men ghal, diretl theK,mal7
ctly 1
savings in the banks nor the scattered
. tK , i nrA
1 monopolize the great financial trans-
! actions, or to be able to dictate credit
j to be extended or withheid from busi-
ness enterprises.
CASTRO ADMIRER OF WILSON
Believes New President Will Be
Aid to Latin-America.
Havana Cipriano Castro, when
nnoatinnAil nn iha auhiwt Af hi viail
tn u,:n tnr h nreaMontial in.
augurati0n, expressed his admiration
for Mr wilgon gave out the fo.
. owing gtatement: "My opinion ia
that the magnif1Cent future of the
American continent was saved with
1 continent, which is destined to per-
form such important duties in the fu
ture fortunes of humanity.
Turks Make Peace Wove.
j London Great reticence is being
observed concerning a new move by
Turkey for securing peace with the
Balkan allies. According to the Daily
1 Telegraph, there is reason to believe
Turkey is about to entrust her cause
to the powers without stipulating any
conditions. Assuming this to be the
case, the Telepraph says, doubts are
smugglers.
Calero May Be Aspirant.
Mexico City Manuel Calero, ex
ambassador to the United States, who
. a.. , i Us- A
on the floor oi me senaw u. .k"-
Bat" i
I"-
. . r-1
M eraBinaJ conspiracy.