Jacksonville post., March 06, 1909, Image 6

F! Vf. LAWYERS
Miller Salarv of Linn coun­
7 5.
t) ruiperfntt vident. (O ter veto. )
Washington,
de'egation—
79.
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Salary of r« «order ! . n Washington
county. (Ovt
(Ov: r veto-!
veto.;
91. Kellah. W — Costs allowed
bas been ut-
when real pro) <erty
tached.
115. Hart—1 *lxic g calarles ot
clerk and deputlei ’ of supremo court.
116.
Hart—C. IP >es of supremo
court decisions to i )C2 filed in office of
clerk of court.
239. Chase—At UNZional judge In
Second district. (El ■ergency clause.)
With the except! »n or a few un­
important bills, the • following Is a
list of bills that pat wd both bouses
and not acted upon b 1 the Governor:
G A?'»’ET
Want: Help la (’er.■ tJr:tt!•- ti : î 1 Cor­
rection <<’ Cer •■>!•<<*!• M»i es.
Philadelphia, Fa.. FA 22. Pr""-
li!
.
! • : i ; ' . .
Eicrnlng from l’inelnnati and wltb
Mrs. Taft, who '..ino from Nev.-
York to Join him, la the guest of
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell.
V conf meneo
took place b tv,era tie- Pi ident-
elect and Ira a a 11. 1II..-H
who
came here at the request of Mr.
Taft.
Mr. Taft admit:: ho 13 making
h: adway in Ih - •< i c Ion ol
rotary of tho tr rai j, but mi I ntalns
that thè plae .• 13 l;ot yet fille.!, la
Acts of the Twenty-fifth Oregon
Legislature Presented in
Concise Form.
TOTAL EXPENSE $4,200.000
Revenue
Producing
Measures
Senate B Us.
En­
acted, Which Will Offset the
Increased Appropriations.
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GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM.
George W. Wickersham, who will
he President Taft’s attorney-genera!
In one of the loading members of
tho New York City bar.
the list of cabinet appoint meats Mr.
Taft has heretofore announced there
are five lawyers. It may be stated
that this fact Is not a mere coinci­
dence but Is an accomplishment
which has been carefully planned
and striven for by the incoming
President. Constitutional legal re­
strictions on corporate abuses are
the accomplishments he will strive
for.
“DRY FARMING” CONGRESS
Alms at Makin.? Arid Western Lands
More Productive.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 23. Moro
than a thousand d legates, repre­
senting every state in the west and
several foreign countries, wore pres­
ent at the opening today of the third
annual tranmnl;: otirl dry farming
congress in the C. pitol Avenue thea­
ter.
Although tho movement to bring
together the tlL. :i> of the arid lands
of the west is only three years old
and its formal organization dates
from last year’s congn s, it already
ranks in Importance with the na­
tional Irrigation congress and the
transmlBBissIppl commercial
con­
gress. The purpose of the congre <
Is the discussion and comparison of
methods by which th arid districts
can bo placed under tillage and the
natural rainfall conserved.
Salem, Feb. 22.—The twenty-fifth
biennial session of the legislature Is
a matter of history. While it was
the most expensive legislature the
state ever had. and charges of ex-
travagance have been freely made,
yet, when the growth and develop-
ment of the state is considered, the
appropriations were not extremely
excessive. In fact, the session did
not live up to all its opportunities,
for blll3 appropriating more than
JI,000,000 were killed, among them
being appropriations for Johnson’s
road bill, three normal schools, top-
ographlc surveys, Indian war veter-
ans, historical society building and
a number of other money bills.
The apropriations will aggregate
$4,200,000, or about $1,000,000
more than the preceding session.
Three or four revenue producing
measures were passed, however,
which will partially offset the in-
creased appropriations. Among them
are:
The bill taxing earnings of
public service corporations; the new
insurance tax law; the inheritance
tax increase, and the water fran-
chise tax. These laws will add about
$300,000 to the state’s revenues.
The session distinguished itself by
doing two notable things: First, In
adopting the resolutions promising
to submit the question of state finan-
cinr; ot railroads to the people, and
second, in refusing to make appro-
priatlons for three normal schools.
Much unfavorable comment has
been indulged in over the numerous
salary grab bills passed, which by
the way affect counties and not the
state, but to offset the pettiness of
these bills some measures of real
Importance were passed.
Chief
among them may be mentioned:
Acts for the conservation of re­
source::, the water code, the game
code, industry switches, abolish­
ment of compulsory pilotage, and
the creation of ports. Two rather
unique laws were passed, namely,
the bill for sterilization of the crim­
inal insane and confirmed couvicts,
and providing a penalty of life im-
prisonment for highway robbery.
Attempts to modify the direct pri­
mary law, particularly Statement
No. 1, anil the local option law were
defeated. The legislature also re-
fused to adopt Sunday blue laws,
and attempts to take the state In­
stitutions from Salem were killed.
Wth a few minor omissions tho
following is a list of bills filed by
Governor with the Secretary ot State
and which will become law:
1
Paying Honor to Father George.
Washington, Fib. 22. Although
the celebration of the celiti mlal ot
the birth of Lincoln has over­
shadowed the birthday of George
Washington, the usual honor.- are
being paid today to the memory of
the Father of Ills country. As a le­
House Bills.
gal holiday today Is far more widely
6. Dimick—For punishment of
observed than Lincoln day, since the
highway robbery.
adoption of the latter day as a holi­
24. Purdin—Increasing salary of
day has not become general In the
greater part of the states. Wash­ Jackson county Judge. (Passed over
Governor's veto).
ington's birthday is a legal holiday
25. Bean—Authority of real es­
In every state except Mississippi.
tate
agents must be in writing
There, ns elsewhere, the day is ob­
28. Bean For incorporation of
served with exercises In tho public
ports.
schools.
76. Muncy—Extending eminent (
domain to drainage districts.
Famous Horse Burned in Wreck.
87. McKinney Dying declara- |
Delmar. Del., Feb. 22. Seven tlon admissible in civil cases.
men wore killed or burned to death
100.
Reynolds—Revising rates
in a railroad wreck on tho Pennsyl­ of inheritance tax.
vania railroad today. Princess Trixie
114. McCue—Distribution and
the famous educated horse, was also payment of legacies.
burned. She had appeared threo
137. Couch—Exemption of earn­
times before Klug Edward. each ings of judgment debtors.
time receiving a handsome present
190—Committee on assessment
from his royal highness.
Princess and taxation—state tax levy. (Emer­
Trixie was exhibited In Portland gency. I
Or., on the Trail during th • Lewis &
234.
Bedillion—Restoration of
Clark Exposition In 1905.
corporations in default.
Lewiston to Celebrate Event.
Lewiston, Feb. 23. Plans are un­
der way for holding a pioneer re­
union la Lewiston < n March 3. that
being the date on which Idaho was
made a territory. Lewiston was the
first seat of tho territorial govern­
ment and among the residents of
tho city nt this time are a number
who were here when the first terri­
torial council was called to order.
Semite Bills,
4.
Bailey-—Trial by jury after
default in damage suits.
7. Oliver Appeal from justice
court within 30 days.
9. Scholfleld
Diking districts
may levy tax for repairs.
11.
Hedges In criminal cases
Judgment to bo a lien from date.
12. Hedges
For renewal of
judgment every 10 years.
13. Nottingham -Voters absent
Peanuts, warm and delicious nt the from the stnte may register.
15.
Beach—Bank deposits not
Boss.
drawn for seven years to escheat to
the state.
16.
Kellaher Hotels and lodg­
ing-houses to have fire escapes.
18.
Kellaher Hotels and lodg-
ing-aouses to provide nine-fool bed­
sheets.
23. Hart- Providing for two ad­
ditional supreme Justices. (Emer­
gency. )
32. Hart Additional salary for
judge of Eighth district. (Over Gov­
ernor's veto.)
52.
Hart
Authorizing school
districts to refund indebtedness.
63.
Bowerman
Government
may acquire lands for Government
buildings.
7 4.
Chase Appropriating $20,-
000 for hatcheries south of Colum­
bia.
SAN FRANCISCO
LEVI STRAUSS & CO
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1. Smith, Umatfll »—Creation of
House Bills.
artesian well districts.
20.
Chase—Salary of treasurer
11. Umatilla and Morrow dele­
of Coos county.
gations—Appropriating money for
24. Scholfleld—For : treatment of an experiment station at Hermiston.
tuberculosis poor.
12. Mahone—Regulating pilot-
26. Bingham—Three
additional : age on Columbia river.
dairy Inspectors appoint ed by the I
22. Barrett—Appropriating $75,-
of dairy . GOO for a portage road at CsHlo.
Governor, with consent
commissioner.
23.
Jaeger—Appropriating ad­
Parish—Minors t ot to en- ditional $25,000 for Alaska-Yukon
29.
gage la games of chance in public Exposition.
resorts.
31. Buchanan — Authorizing su­
Smith, Cmadlla- —Rctvlsed preme court to appoint a code com­
35.
military ■ code.
mission and appropriating $25.000.
3 7. Cole — Medical
tlfirate
4 8. McCuo—Permitting banks to
prerequisite to marriage license.,
advance full value on bills of lading
43. Miller of Linn—llor abl of and warehouse receipts.
Linn ccunty fair.
51. McCue—Counties may levy
47. Oliver—$25,000 for Eastern tax for advertising resources.
Oregon experiment farm.
62. Conyers—Prohibiting swino
55. Mulit-—Thirty days” notice at large in Columbia county.
of estrays taken up.
6 5. Buchanan—Prohibiting wear­
59. Bingham — Title guarantee ing of uniform of United States
■companies to deposit $50.X<00 se­ army or navy by parsons not en­
curity.
titled.
61. Merryman—Defining; a legal
77. Hawley—Providing for rais­
fence in Eastern Oregon.
ing school funds.
64. Rowerman—-Suprensa court
81. Dimick—Regulating hauling
may transfer circuit judges.
cf loads on public highways.
G5. Cc le—To abolish si Jcret so­
85. Bean—To provide for laying
cieties in nubile schools.
out county roads.
67. Joh.ison—$160,000 for main­
86. Bean—Creating the board of
tenance of Agricultural Col’ege.
state tax commissioners.
68. Cobo—For sterilization ot
97.
Bean—Creating Insurance
criminals < nd Insane.
department.
7,7. Miller of Linn and Laue—
98. Farrell—Requiring doors to
Irrigation code.
swing outward.
S2. Sm’th ort Marlon—-Prvividlng
106. Ec.ncbrake — Appropriating
for one normal school near Portland $210,000 for buildings at O. A. C.
and abolishing all others.
109. Bedillion—Fixing salary of
90. Albee—To establish a. fiscal Coos county assessor.
agency in No V York.
121. Applegay) — Payment of
93. Mulit—Public bonds
free claims of Central Normal School.
from taxation.
127. Brooke—For an interstate
99. Abraham—Game code.
bridge at Ontario.
105.
Albee—Defining vagrancy
132. Purdin—Permitting county
and disorderly conduct in the coun­ courts to designate the kind of cul-
try.
vert to be built.
109. Scholfleld' — For central
141.
Hawley — Appropriating
hatchery on Columbia.
$7000 for state veterinarians.
111. Chase—Filing boundary be­
118. Dean—Giving circuit courts
tween Coos and Chirry counties.
power of parol ling prisoners.
112.
Wood—Regulating sale of
150. Eastern Oregon delegation
concentrated stock foods.
—Appropriating $40,000 for scalp
114. Mulit—Prohibit false ru­ bounty.
mors concerning standing of banks.
171. Carter—Providing for pri­
125.
Smith of Umatilla.—New vate propagation of trout.
military code.
172. Dodds—Authorizing school
128. F. J. Miller—Special tax by superintendents to apportion money.
McArthur—Requiring offi-
185.
districts for roads.
140. Bailey—Ten hours a day’s cers of state boards and commis-
work for females in telephone and slims to attend meetings.
186.
Buchanan Providing for
telegraph offices.
141. Chase—Regulattng manner constitutional convention, subject to
of filing town plats.
rererendum.
195.
Hughes—Baking powder
143. Miller of Linn and Lane—
Compensation of county commls- must be plainly labeled.
201. McCue—Empowering exec­
sioners.
14 4. Parrish—Bank deposits not utor to execute deeds.
214. Carter—Providing an ap-
drawn upon for seven years to be
proprlatlon for the expense ot the
paid into the state treasury.
14 7. Sinnott—Time for bringing state horticultural society.
Carter—For appointment
libel suits one year.
216.
149. Merryman—Providing leath­ of county ’ fruit Inspectors.
Purdin — Appropriating
er pouches for election ballot boxes.
221.
151.—Miller of Linn and Lane— $100,000 for tho Crater Lake road. ,
Creating conservation commission.
224. I Brooke— Public records to
154. Balley—Deeds and mort- be free.
2 27. Eastern Oregon delegation
gages to be recorded In bound
-—Providing for a branch asylum In
books.
157. Sfnnott — Warehouse re- Eastern Oregon.
229. Hughes—To regulate breed­
ceipts to show rate of storage.
162.
Bingham—For publication ing of horses.
235. Miller—Regulating fishing
of delinquent tax lists at expense of
delinquents and not at expense of in Rogue river.
239.
Farrell — Providing
that
county.
167. Kay — Regulating mutual conditional sales of personal proper­
ty shall be recorded.
fire insurance companies.
2 4 6. McArthur—Elimination of
169. Miller of Linn and Lane—
Railroads may be laid for construc­ duplication of courses of study In
the state’s higher educational insti­
tion work on county roads,
171.
Bailey-—For organization tutions.
2 18. Barrett—For organization ot
of co-operative associations.
173. Nottingham — To punish mining and diking Interests.
fraudulent representation as to
249. Conyers—Land board to
membership In secret societies for purchase lands In forest reserve.
purpose of obtaining money.
251. Abbott—Governing expend­
18 7. Abraham—Breeding horses lture of funds for the University of
to be registered at Oregon Agricul­ Oregon.
tural College.
277. Jones (Polk)—vFree ferry
191. Wood—Prohibiting putting across Willamette at Independence.
glass and nails In roads.
2 88. ‘Committee on education—
Hedges—Providing addl- Authorizes school boards to govern
193.
tional Judge for Fifth Judicial ills- uses of school moneys.
291. Carter—Amending code re­
trlct.
194. Scholfleld For Issuance of lating to elections.
300.
Couch—Prohibiting false
bonds in drainage districts.
195. Chase—For salary ot sher­ advertising.
306. Dimmiek - Appropriating
iff of Coos county.
198.
Beach—Clothing
railroad $1000 for Clackamas county fair.
detectives with police power.
310. Dimick—Railroads to fence
199.
Bailey—Regulating drain­ right of way.
age districts.
314.
Mahoney—Requiring rall-
203.
Hart—Weekly report on ro ds to exterminate Russian thls-
registration of voters to secretary of ties on right-of-way.
315. Buchanan—Revises .»ched-
state.
205. Smlth of Umatilla—State ule of rate for corporations lncreas-
printing to amount of ing capital stock.
fair to have
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To protect
McKinney
$1000.
316.
Norton—Relating to levy trout.
207.
Greer—Imposing
licenses
and sale under execution.
3 28.
Nottingham—Voters
209.
may on peddlers.
register with notary public or Jus-
3 4 5. Ways and means—Remova'
tlce of the peace.
of school for deaf mutes, $75,000.
Jones (Polk)—Ropealiug
Kay—For county referen-
210.
347.
dutn on county measures.
grant of state to Willamette Valley
213. First Judicial district dele- & Coast Railroad tide and marsh
gallon—To divide the district.
lands in Lincoln county.
219.
Kay and Johnson -Voters
358. Brady—Securing liens on
ot county may refer a county meas­ chattels.
ure.
361. Applegate—Abolishing Cen
220.
Committee on Judiciary— tral Oregon normal school.
Fish law for the Columbia river.
362. Ways and means committee
222. Josephine county delegation •—Appropriation bill covering mis­
—Amending code regarding corpor­ cellaneous claims.
ations organized for Irrigation pur­
363. Repealing law creating do­
poses.
mestic animal commission.
CUT FLOWERS
CLUBBING Ol-VER
225. Johnson — Certified cony
proof of a federal liquor license.
226. Caldwell—Preventing gn 3
from running at large in Yamhill
county.
23 7.
Committee on
mean
Expending time
Ing Oregon City locks.
246. Caldwell—Empowering mu­
nicipal corporations In other efatos
to acquire title to lands and wa* r
rights in Oregon.
251. Ways and means—$30,000
‘ for state fair premiums.
252. Way3 and tr ?ans—$25,000
for state fair improvements.
253. Ways and means—$70,000
for tubeculosis sanitoria.
254. Ways and means—Appro-
prlatfng $362,000 for Improvements
at state Institutions.
The P ost has made arran mments to
club with the To.1, in W. kly
. 'ea:..l
the Amaric.m Farm .—.
This will be ti e 'ast year t!.:>.t the
Toledo Blade will club wi'n oih —
papa's. The foilowin-; :■ an extract
from a letter rt .-eived :’r.>r., ti e Blade:
“The extraordinary adv.,: ■■ • in . .
< f
print paper aim.cicci.:.,.; u.-: m.’l. to
make a clubbim? oifer at all 11.0 ca n,
'.nowing the usual olfpr woukl u.-l ..
a great loss, we finally concluded !<>
make the old otfer for this one sen. >n
more.”
Our offer:
Toledo Weekly Blade
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Jacksonville Post................................ji.M
Cut Flowers, Funeral Remberanees,
Pclt. d Plants and Bulbs. Phone 60C
Medford Greenhouses.
25_____
DR. T. T. SHAW
Dentist.
OIEice i i Ryan Building, California St.,
Upftairs
OREGON
JACKSONVILLE
Fi ” caper
Hanging
.mi Latest Styles of Wall
i'r.per, Call on or Address
Co F.
BOWMAN
Jii.Jv’.o'iviiïe,
Total
Our price.................
Jacksonville lost.
American Farmer.
1.5d
i
Total
Our price................
Jacksonville Pose.
Toledo Blade........
American Farmer..
.111.7’)
!f1.G0 i
$1.00
. .10 I
Cölestin
SLSt) I
Total..
Our Price................. ........................ 151.95!
This offer may not last much longer,
IS will count the same as new
Renewals
subscriptions r.r.d if your subscription
is almost out, renew and gev the bt-
nefit ot this off. i.
Oregon
' Ar
Dotti- dat the Spring
ti'id Delivered' io
rear Residence fresh
l Sparkling,
Order From
C;JAS.
F.
DUNFORD.
. ? oi.; l.lo k south of Courthouse
Nearly all disposes of the nkin such
as eczema, tetter, s.:it. rhe : o
1 b’r-
bers’itch, are ehar.ielei
d
rn in­
: and timber claims.
tense itching and amr.rt i:::-, w“.u li C.’. rect pi . s wokly . hewi-g all vacant lands.
often makes life r. burden an ’. <!i.--.L
Notary I'ci.’ic r.nd Ccnvevancer
!.< rl t
; of all lends made out. Special
sleep and rest. Quid: relief may Ln
had by applying Ch ..n!.e '..’.in': h.ti,.. nt:.e in settlement of estate«.
It allays the itching ami smartm.;- al­
Au irn' i of Land Titles
most instantly. Many rart-i have i en
Mt,-.’
of abstract Looks In the
cured by its use. For sale by City
1
• ¡ ’ i.i iL.y and accurately.
Drug Store.
ï-.i..’. 12., ta A r.ud Incurante
’■■'in. : : of c/cnty cni town property for sale
For complete spray outfits enquire at
this office. ‘‘The kind with the troibki and rent.
Mon ay Loaned
left oaf.”
War’ .'t ; bought and cold. Collections made.
For the lenten season ill Neman lav-
lor Co.,new saltsabno::. ."re :’i tn ic ;e: el. Taxo ■ p-i’d. Rents collected. Prompt reply to all
letters. Charges reasonable.
Choice Holland Herring and Georgia
Re fere nces
Boneless Cod Middles at lowest pos­
lion.
II.
K.
Ilanna
judge 1st judicial district
sible prices.
and any Jacksonville business man.
DRAY AGE
Express, Freight, Genera! Delivery. Teaming to
all Tarts of the Country.
Nothing too Heavy cr
too Light. Agents for Cölestin Mineral Water.
OREGON
JACKSONVILLE
V
77-
Criterios
For Fine Wine , Liquors anil Cigars.
EUNNNGTON & D’?N.^FF, PROPS ETORS
Jacksonville,
Oregon
(r
Varnish!
Varnish!
Varnish!
A coat of varnish will improve the appearance of
those old chairs, or the interior decorations. - - -
Anyone Can Varnisa, Do it Yourself
If you want to chai' ': i.e appearance of vour chairs
treat them to a coat pi varnish stain. It is cheap
Fred J. I
tw and Builder.
HUNTERS ATTENTION!
I will pay the highest market price for
good Pelts and Furs
DeVors
k.
Moved to Building one door
L ou 1: of Eut.-her Shop