N. H. 104—Regulating practlcs of phar­
macy.
H
II 110 — Providing for minimum train­
ing tor teachvrs.
H II 121 Authorising Supreme Court to
exchange codes.
H
B. 133-Increasing number of justices
of Supreme Court.
Mexico City — Emilio Madero, a
H. B 148 -Relating to petition for dedica­
tion of road.
brother of the late ex-preaident
H B. 1*7 Repealing section t»396.
has been shot and killed
H 11 204
K< latlng to issuance of spe­ Madero,
cial <»rtifl«at*e to teachers.
north
of
Monterey,
according to reli­
H B 295
Relating to reinstatement of
able information received here.
<11 »solved <<>rpotations.
M B 221 -Relating to duties of school
With an escort of 35 men Madero,
boards.
H B. 817
Relating to pleading counter­ it is said, was attempting to join the
claim.
il
19. 118 -Relating to county fruit ln- rebels holding Laredo when he was
spect<»r.
overtaken by troops sent by General
H.
B
220 -To determine compensation
Trevino, The reports do not indicate
for crossing land.
il
B
361 -To
require
correspondence
whether Madero was killed in action
schools to furnish proof.
ii. B 404 Requiring fire drills In schools. or was executed.
II
B. 411 Making training courses op­
The shooting of Madero took place
tional with teachers.
H
B 454- To reimburse Ada Wells.
between
Villadama and Bustamente.
H
II. 292 -Providing
fur
execution
of
criminal laws.
As tne rebel leader in the Lâredo
II. B. 123—To prevent spread of bubonic
district, Geronimo Villareal, is a par­
plague.
> f
II. 101—Appropriation for Oregon Ho- tisan of Trevino, the government ex­
clal Hygiene Kociety.
H. B. 254 Himk at large In Hherman pects that the trouble in that vicinity
and Morrow counties.
If
B
414--Relating to assessment and soon will be adjusted.
equalization of taxes.
Emilio Madero, in conjunction with
H. B 452—Relating to trespass notices.
his brother, Raoul, began a counter
H. il 34- -Prohibiting saloons in depots.
H
|l
46--Requiring medical certificates revolution at San Pedro, in the state
for marriage llreiiaea.
H II Lid—Hrlatlng to testimony of hus­ of Coahuila,
a few days ago, in the
band and wife.
the rebels
If II »C To provide for state game pre- expectation of uniting
MADERO’S BROTHER KILLED
DOINGS OF OREGON’S LEGISLATURE
A Brief Renume of Proceedings of the People’s Representatives
at the State Capital, Bills Introduced, Passed, Rejected, Etc.
Th» fulluwin« m"««ure■ have been paM*'!
by both huu»ea of thu legislature and sign»«!
by th«* Uu wauoi ;
M. II A
H«prallng aacllun MBS, ob«ol«t»
IL II. |U
HepaaUng aactlun 3*33. ubaoiata.
II. II. 41
-Abolishing office of Ntate Land
Agent.
II
II 47 Provbling for manner of age*
ruling aal lafarl Ions of mortgage by the
Míale Land Hoard.
II. II Mi —Limiting Indebtedness for Irri­
gation districts.
II
II.
17 llvprallng sertlOBs 3141 and
‘.it.’ relating tv term« of "in., of im gar-
retary of Míate. Míale Treasurer, Printer and
Muprmie Judge«.
II. II 1^0 -Amending motor vehicle law.
II
ii
145 Amend« «euUun »'W, relative
to penalty for sodomy.
II
II HH 11« p*<ala section 7llM. obMiete.
II. II. 199 It* peals sections 5M3 lo 5633,
In< hialve.
II II.
Heprals sections 6136 to 6466.
II II. ‘91 A mentis sr* lions M3 relative to
children affect­
ed by divorce.
II
II. do Increasing salaries and depu­
ties In office of Assessor Multnomah County.
II
II. » Clearing tlovsinm«nrs title to
lands at Fort Htevrna Military Itroervatlon.
ii
i:
i'rovhllng < ompt nsatIon fui pel
•one held us witnesses In criminal cases.
II
II
L'i3 Amends section 3M»d and re­
peals section 47i»t and 4793, pertaining to
disorderly conduct.
II H
id II« luting to ballot titles on
liicasures irfertrd to the people.
II
II. IM Civil service for teachers In
school dlalth ts of JU.lMM* or more population.
ii ii
.»
Making 100 pounds ths standard
W* ight fur n suck of potatoes
ii It i'i Krlatlhg (■» th. descant and 'll"
trlbutlon of real property.
II ii lol llrlstlng to milk Inspectors.
II
II 189 Authorising st hoot districts of
BJ.OUd population to uwabiish trade schools
fur dependent girls.
’
II It 169 - Wi«iows* pension bill.
II li 17u To prevent «win» from roaming
at large in certain iuwnships In Malheur
County.
II
il Ml -Increasing salaries of all Cir­
cuit Judges <» |i iMMt a year.
II Ii
4** ItrpruUng sections 2222, 2223.
4954 and 4961»,
A
II it 7» Iteiating^o the Inspection of
railroad tra< k scales.
II ||
|3M Amendments relating to the
retirement iund as»«»« lutIon
II
II
17.1 Providing for the suspension
and InvestIgaUun of the Interstate arli'dules
of railroads befare same become effective.
II
H
«U» Providing for Sterilisation of
habitual criminals and moral perverts.
H
I!
116 I'reatlng the office of clerk
of the i'|r< uit Court in Klamath County.
II H IC Ilcprallng section '-’huM
II
It 7M Mablnr L - —i...- *= .K.-...-
or advocate th«- voiumiseloin of a felony.
II
II 1*3- llrpvailng sec lions relating to
road i« ti lai
II
it
I do Protecting co-operative assn
elation» In the use of the terms ro-operativ*,
II
II if» Defining adulterations and es­
tablishing standards fur Ice mam.
II
II. 803 Fur the relief of Kalelgh C
Wilson
II
H 243 Hrlatlng to the sale of com
m«<clal foodstuffs
Mubstltute II
II. A3 Providing for rota­
tion in (In UM >d water and appropriating
Mildltional funds for the Water Hoard.
If
II 73 -Providing for the detailed sur­
vey of the water resources of the state
II It. 143 -|<egulatlng the bus!nese of com­
mission merchants.
Il
H 2I(> Authorising County Courts to
establish gMMmvnt road districts
II
II
310 Making County Judges el-
officio fire wardens.
If H 3M> Itelaling to County Clerk drpu-
tiM.
If fl 361 -llrlstlng to the County Clerk's
Office In Multnomah County
II It To- -Amendments pertaining to mines
and oil.
If
II 198 Empowering school boards to
maintain continuing night schools
II
II 360—Creating a stats board of ao-
countancy.
II II
Consenting to the purchase of
the locks and canal at Oregon City.
If
Ii
433 -Creating the state board of
control.
Hubstltute If B 53—To provide for rot«*
ti<»n Io use Of water.
H II 73—To provide for detail surveys.
IL Ii. 143—To regulate business of corn
mission merchants.
II. IL 21<F llrlstlng to road districts
II
11. 380 Kriating to deputy County
Cfrrks
II
11 36 Declaring policy of stats as to
wageworkers.
II It
421
For completion of Ruprcme
Court building
•
If II
610 For maintenance of Eastern
Oregon asylum
II. 1t 27—Workmen’s compensation art.
11 li 96—Terms of Circuit Court In First
District
If It. 102—Giving cities and towns pover
over public ¡mrk«
It II 110—To prevent spread of tubercu­
losis.
If P 1'.A Relating to curtesy and dower.
H II 157 Making penalty fnr taking up
marked logs.
If
II
166 Relating to misbranding arti­
cles nf food.
It II 177—Columbia southern project ap­
propriation.
If R. ’jn.1— As to stock at large.
II. Il 286—For Oregon Humane Rnclety.
If. II. 2«O Relating to road districts
If
II. 306—Regulating sale of condensed
milk
H B 311 Creating slate forest reserve.
If It 816—To reimburse Cynthia Glaslus.
If !l 317—For Oregon Normal School.
If
R
376- For payment of jurors and
witnesses.
M H 73—Amendment relative to the em­
ployment nnd pay of convicts.
8. II. 41 - A rnendmenta relating to roads
nr gateways fnr lands not reached by con­
venient roadways
H it 36 -Regulating tnre fnr the weight
of sacks In the sals of grain.
H H 48 Increasing the fees of applicants
for admission to the bar.
fl. B. 1(V -Providing free meeting places
for G A R posts
H II. 22—Amendments making ths shore
of the Pacific Ocean a public highway.
R R. 28—-Amendments relating to ths In­
terchange of Interstate traffic.
R .B ¿¿-Amending section 6368 relative
to th« costs in certain cases.
H.
R
71—Amendments relative to the
transportation nf llvestnrk hv railroad«.
R. R RO Creating a right of action against
nny person who gives nr sells liquor to an
hnhltual drunkard or an Intoxicated person
R
11 1»! — Amending section 67D1 relative
to drainage of standing water.
R. 11. 103 Amending section 3444 rola
tlve to the time nf meeting of Presidential
electors.
Hl R. 11R—Amendments relative to the
enre of cemeteries.
fl R 123 AuthnrHInr the regents of the
fltate Vnlverslty to lav out and dedicate
streets through the university grounds.
fl. R. (»3 Relating to registration of land
titles.
fl. R. 108 Protecting sub-contractors, ma­
terial men nnd laborers and declaring eight
hours tn bn a day’« work.
M
fl 77 Mínimum wage bill for women
nnd minors.
fl. D. 30 -Expediting appropriation of land
under eminent domain right by cities.
R. R. 17 -Requiring electric headlights on
locomotivo engines.
R. Jl 62—Declaring rnunty roads In towns
• nd cities to ba streets.
H
It
121
Present
Rnnrd
of
Control
changed to Rtate Water Board.
R.
B
133 Repealing sections A200 to
3232 Inclusive, relating to Willamette River
look* nt Oregon City.
H
R. 134 Fixing commencement of the
term of office of the Governor.
fl. R. 168—Amending section 72.
R R 21 Requiring goat and kid meat to
be labeled.
fl
R
33—Making
Tdnroln'n
birthday.
Washington's birthday and Columbus day
legal holidays.
fl. R. 113—Providing for armory at Rose­
burg.
fl
B. 117—Prohibiting
officers.
stock­
holders nnd employes of banka from re­
ceiving gifts.
fl B 147 -Relating to water rights.
fl B 160—Creating officially the Oregon
Rtnte Fnir.
a
fl R. 232-—To provide for support of Ash­
land Normal school.
fl. R. 178—Regulating the administering
of anesthetics.
fl. B. 190—Relating to ths duties of a
recorder of conveyances.
H. H 210 Relating to stock running at
large tn Marion County.
M
li
1.11
Filing salary of Uovsrnor's
Heeretary.
II
ii 117 -To secure Interest on county
money.
>1. H. 40—To abate disorderly houses.
II . li Bo—To regulats railroad and high­
way crossings.
II
ft
\r2 To provide for Inspection of
hospitals and sanatoriums.
II H. 105 -To prevent heavy loads on
public roads.
It B. 122—1x>an shark bill.
II
li. 233 Fixing lime when water right
may be lost.
>
ii. |i.
-Filing standard of seeds.
It
11 26U it«dating to display uf goods,
wares and merchandise
II it. 270-Kriating to marriages.
II
II
.UM Authorising cities to operate
water works.
II II. 32M Providing for stats budget.
H. H. MT Relating to damages In open­
ing rgnds
II
II 41t> Making Rtate Insurance Cum-
mlealoner Htalr and County Auditor.
II >l 4hn Creating police relief In Mult­
nomah County-
Il
It 4M3 Fixing the date fur ths gen­
eral rlerllun.
il. Il AOI Relating to office of Htats lm-
mlgrstlun Agent.
It Ii 591 Prohibit Ing circulation of false
reports regarding banks.
II
li. dlr» — Appropriation for <lraf mute
school.
II It 016 Appropi la lion for feeble-mind­
ed school
II II H17 Appropriation for blind school.
If. B. 016—Relating to reciprocal demur-
fi. B. 623— Appropriating for mlsMllsn*
eoue claims.
II
B.
636- -Making
appropriations
for
Roldlers* Horne snd Htats Fair.
II. B 636 Making appropriation for Htate
Training Hrhool.
li B 627 Making appropriation for Htate
I'mitentlary.
H II 20 Regulating use of vehicles.
H
11
21 Placing < harltabl*- Institutions
under control of Htate Board of Hesith.
H B 111* Relating to publication of de-
Hnqu«’nt lax list.
H
B. 196 -Relating to condemning for
county roads.
K B
234 Relating to publications of
summons
H
il
233—Limiting time for foreclosing
inortaag««.
H li. 2.J0 Making uniform warehouse re­
ceipts.
H
II
242 Relating to appointment of
guardians ad litem.
—-
H II. 216 ■ Helmbursine
1CS,
Ore.
H II. 238 «Prescribing duties of parents In
regard to school census.
H
B. 252— Fixing boundary line between
Wallowa, rmatllla ami Union counties.
H
B
262 Providing for the conveyance
of criminals.
H
B
279 Conveying property In Mult­
nomah County to Portland for playgrounds.
H B. 293 Public levee act.
H B. 318—Providing for jury list.
H B. 323 Relating to the duties of Sec­
retary of Rtate.
H. B. 32H Relating to discharge of grand
Juries.
H
B 336 -Relating to special taxes for
roads and highways.
H. B 96 Protecting hotelkeepers.
H B ll<) Ri'linuulshing claims held upon
land by stale to John Morrison estate.
H B. 126 Relating to time of taking ap­
peals.
H II |H3 Relating to time of taking ap-
p«als In civil cases
H. li. 234- -Providing for special referen­
dum • 1« • lion
II B 24 Making appropriation for Indian
A •' I \
• »ne
>1. B 40—Providing for manner of regis­
tering voters.
H B 205 —Creating bureau of mines and
geology.
11
B.
265 -Creating county sealer of
weights and measures.
IL B 27* -Making appropriation for pa­
vilion for state fair grounds.
I<
B
378— Maid ng appropriation for a
salmon hatchery.
H
B. 417—Providing for taking up es-
II
11 521 - Providing for the compilation
of election laws.
IL II A43 Providing for the printing of
the Supreme Court reports.
H
li .Ado—A mending law for determin­
ing h«‘ire for estate.
H B 374 Relating to bill of exceptions.
H II. 277—To provide for depositories of
county funds In Multnomah County.
H li. 320 Authorising County School 8u-
perlntendent of Multnomah to hire one of­
fice assistant
IL 11. 139 Relating to bill of exceptions.
II R. 174—To provide for Yamhill walnut
• kmi Intent station.
II
H
211 Providing for use of voting
machine«.
>1 il. 333 -Relating to County Auditor of
Multnomah County.
Hub II II. 360 To create State Highway
Commission.
H
B. 422—To provide for state printing
board.
Rub. H. B. 434—Blue Hky law.
II R. 441—Providing for method of com*
mitmrnt to various Institutions.
11
B
449 -Providing for County Attor-
II
B. 448 Relating to Intestates.
II
II.
Ann Relating
to Incorporation of
cities nnd towns.
li
Ii
A17 -To authorise suit In equity
against the state by Charles Altschul.
H
B. 524—Providing for asacssment of
damages In laying out roads.
H. It. 556—To protect livery stable keep-
fl. R. 6lH—Interstate bridge bill.
H. I< 621— State Capitol deficiency appro-
pi latiun.
H. R. 622 -For armory nt Medford.
H
II. (131—For payment of miscellaneous
claims.
Hub
H. R. 392—To prevent location of
raps In certain lornlitl««
H
li. .376—Amending chapter 179. laws
1911.
11. R. 456—Relating to salary of clerk of
Rtate Land Board.
H
11
469 -Authorising purchase of site
for fair grounds.
H R. 497—For maintenance of University
of Oregon.
H
B
513—Authorising Rtate Board of
Control to buy supplies.
Hub H. B. 331 For levying tax for re­
search In agricultural problems.
II
II
613—Relating to registration of
motor vehicles.
IL R. 614—Levying tag for maintenance of
O A C.
H R. 628--General appropriation bill.
H. B. 3—To reimburse Richard Williams.
H II 123— Providing for stocking streams
with salmon.
H. 11. 172—Relating to disorderly women.
flub. H
R. 263—For operation of bridges
acroas the Willamette at Portland.
IT B. 312—Relating to apportionment for
county roads.
H. B. 318—Repealing sections relating to
f<n. |gn corooratlong.
H. B. 377 -For bounty on gophers In
Tillamook County.
II B 378 — Relating tn Interstate bridge«.
IT. B. 428 -County fair millage bill.
H
il. 401 -For collection of tax on per­
sonal property.
H. B. 25 -For appointment of deputies for
Rtnte Dairy and Food Commissioner.
H. B. 33—Relating to state library.
fl. B. 75—Appropriation for Board of In­
spectors of Child Labor.
fl *1. 76—Relating to furnishing^ liquor to
Inmates nf Institutions.
H
B. 111—Authorising Portland. Eugene
A Eastern to build bridges near New Era.
H. R. 136—TO establish Industrial Home
for Girls.
fl. R. 139 Regulating a business under
i< n | MUm< d name.
fl B. 166—To permit officers to ride on
any rar or train.
fl. B. 280— To reimburse V. E. Tracey.
fl
B. 220—Relating to appropriation of
water.
fl. B. 223—To Investigate road rights be­
tween Portland nnd The Dalles.
H. B. 240—Relating to appropriation of
water.
H
B. 298 Making It a misdemeanor to
deface State Board of Health notices.
fl
R. 331- Relating to safety of passen­
gers on trains
H
B. BA—Fixing specific gravity of gas­
oline.
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
In Command of Keitels, He Is Over*
taken By Fédérais.
1
about Saltillo with those in Laredo
H
B. 206 Providing for normal at Wes­
district.
ton.
H
II
327—Providing for uniform mark
Hope for immediate peace in Mexico
Ing for coyote skins
If
B
I IM Making It unlawful to fish is slight.
Rebel activity in the north
in certain streams.
H B 415 Changing name of Rtate Board has increased and the government’s
•>f Tax Commissioners.
efforts to enter into arrangements
H
B. 416—Prohibiting bulls running at
with the Zapatistas appear to have
large.
H
B. 430—Regulating fish traps In Co­ failed.
lumbia River.
Whether the rebels, whose center is
II
II A60- Allowing sale of property In
Wallowa County.
the state of Coahuila, have increased
If B. 140—Relating to as««sament of Ir­
numerically is not generally known,
rigation districts.
If
B. 483 —Relating to election precinct but they have so conducted their oper­
offices.
ations already that communication
II
B
484—Relating to certificates of
with the frontier has been stopped,
nomination.
H. B. 485 -Pertaining to elections.
that region between Laredo and San
> 1 B. 486—Heiatlng to petit funs for nomi­
Luis Potosi being virtually isolated.
nations.
H B 487—Relating to copies of petition«
In the south the Zapatistas continue
fur nominations.
burning and raiding, and an attack on
H. II. 488 -Pertaining to elections.
H. B 489 - Amending sections relating to
a military train between Ozumba and
elect bins.
il B 490- Pertaining to abstract of votes. Mexico City leaves little doubt as to
H
B
491—Repealing section relating to
their attitude toward the new admin­
elections.
JI B 494 —Relating to elections.
istration. The attack was of the or­
H. B. 406—Namins dav nf wr««^»*y
lion.
dinary ambush type. The train was
H 11 281— Appropriation for O. A. C.
stopped by a burned-out bridge, and
H. B. 2*2 —Appropriation for O. A. C.
H. B. 283—Appropriation for O. A. C.
the fighting continued more than two
>
1 B. 284 For extension work at U. of O.
H B. 286—For streets abutting on U. of O. hours.
if. B 287 -For building et U. of O
One of the demands of the Zapa­
> 1
B. 288—Fur additional funds for the
U. of O.
tistas, made by commissioners repre­
H. B. 280—For Improvements at U. of O-
senting that section of the rebels, was
If. B 290— For equipment at O. A. C
il il 326—For improvement of slreels for that all Zapatista ofFcers be admitted
O. A. C.
H. B. 337—For relief of George Neasl 1 ng.
to the regular establishments with
If
B. 349- Relating to article« of Incor­
corresponding rank,
some having
poration.
H. B. 382—Relating to local option law.
assumed
the
title
of
general.
To this
H. B 40.5—R«*!ating tu election precincts.
If
B. 498—Relating to National commit- the government strongly objected.
te«*men.
The commissioners left to report to
H. B. 278—To establish experiment station
in Hood River County.
their chief, and soon word came back
If B 565—Rsgui&tJng fishing In Elk and
that the Zapatista considered the re­
Hixes filter.
il
B. 57o—For remureling Capitol JUtld- volution still in progress.
ins.
H
B. 608—Fur malntenancs of U. of O
medical department.
H B 134—For experiment station In Clat­
sop County.
B B. 229— Relating to railroad fences.
H II. 63—For armory at Eugene.
H B. 114—Creating uyi Judicial district.
H. B. 145—Game code.
li. B. 85 -Commission to Investigate Eu-
rupean rural credits.
H B. 2o6 For estimate of amount to be
Vera Cruz—Ernesto Madero, who
1 by taxation
H
B
270— Providing for demonstration was finance minister in the cabinet of
farms
his nephew Francisco Madero, arrived
H B. 292—Validating certain marriages.
H B. 346—For celebration of AOth anni­ here with his family on a special car.
versary of Battle of Gettysburg.
Ernesto Madero and his party went
H. B. .350—Relating to proof of documents
of corporations.
li. B. 408—Making certain records admis­ on board the Cuban cruiser Cuba.
sible as evidence. •
Their presence was unknown to the
H. B. 412—Relating to terms of County
local officials and few persons recog­
Court«.
li. B. 424—To license practice of medi­ nized the late president’s unde.
He
cine.
H
IL 506—To provide for protection of declined to grant an interview.
salmon.
Ernesto Madero was accompanied by
H. B. .530—Repealing certain sections.
H. IL 537—To prevent failure to support his two sons and Francisco I. Madero,
wife or children.
H. B. 009—For state insane asylum main­ Sr., father of the late chief executive.
tenance.
H. B. 129—For protection of horticulture. The Cuban gunboat Cuba is expected
H. B. 371—To provide for fire patrol sys­ to sail immediately for Havana.
The
tem.
and Mexican
H. D. 596—Providing for sheepherder’s Cuba and the American
Urn.
warships anchored in. the harbor fired
R. R. 59—Relating to Juvenile Court.
8. B. 64—Providing marking of packages salutes in honor of the Cuban National
of intoxicating liquors.
H. R. 231—Providing for wild game refuge. holidays.
H R 206 —To authorise distribution of Hu-
Advices from Monterey say General
pr< me Court reports.
8. B. 266 -Authorising State Land Board Geronimo Trevino took charge of the
to pay certain claim«.
S. IL 206-ReJating to advertising certain government of Nuevo Leon without
disrate«.
bloodshed.
8. IL 305—Relating to notice of appeals.
R. B. 330 —Forbidding "ale of firearm«
8. H. 334—Providing for screens for irri­
gation ditches.
H. B. 94—For establishment of schools In
certain counties.
H. IL 187—Relating to Irreducible school
fund.
H. R. 318—Relating to blds for construc­
tion of bridge«. ,
H. R. 383—Providing for manner of paying
Albany, N. Y.—The senate refused
for Federal liquor license.
IL B. 417—Relating to brand«.
to "express its abhorrence of the sav­
I! I? <80 Giving prersronco to union sol­
age and uncivilized methods of brutal
dier» and «a I lore on public employment.
8. B. 231—Relating to diking district«.
military despots who have usurped the
fl. B. 84—Prohibiting sale of liquor outside
reins of government in Mexico.” A
incorporated cities and towns.
S IL 158—Relating to turning over state
resolution to this effect was tabled.
fund«.
8. B. 250—Relating to appeals.
The resolution sought to place the
8. B. 290—To provide for free text bonks
S. B. 297—Providing for taking property legislature on record as urging the
for public parks.
United States government "to with­
H. B. 261—Relating to releasing curtesy or
dower.
hold its recognition to the de facto
H. B. 385—Relating to granting defaults
H. B. 629- To create revolving fund for government of Mexico until it is made
state p«’nltentlary.
manifest that a government is estab­
R. B. 11—Relating to practice of dentistry.
lished in that revolution-ridden repub
fl B. 219- Regulating trust companies.
flub. 117—Providing for additional Justice lie with which the civilized nations of
of the Peace In Multnomah County.
H. B. 341— Relating to bank« giving credit. the world may decently maintain dip­
H. B. 342—Relating to impairment of cap- lomatic relations.”
Itsl stork by banks.
H. B. 344—Relating to amount bank« must
keep on hand.
H. IL 493—Relating to petitions In cities.
New York—The so-called "arson
H. B. 600—Relating to fees for bank ex­
aminations.
trust” was dealt another blow when
H. B. 613—Relating to railroad schedules. the second of a score of its alleged
Resume of World’s Important
Events Told in Brief.
Fire swept the town of White
Plains, N. Y., causing 1700,000 loss.
A Kansas sexton dropped dead of
heart disease in a grave he was dig­
ging.
Snow and cold have almost stopped
the fighting between Turks and Bul­
garians.
The first^Alaskan territorial legisla­
ture met at Juneau, March 3, with 24
members.
Taft’s last day in the White House
was one of the busiest and apparently
happiest of his administration.
The senate voted to promote three
colonels in the army, and turned down
several other Taft appointments.
Fire destroyed almost the entire
town of Numadzu, Japan, burning two
thousand houses and causing |3,500,-
000 loss.
More than 600 Indiana suffragettes
stormed the legislature and a resolu­
tion was introduced granting full
suffrage rights to women.
American officers at Douglas, report
the discovery of a plot to capture
Douglas, New Mexico, and Agua Pri­
eto, Mexico, by Mexican rebels.
Dr. Freidmann has been informed
by New York medical authorities that
he must have a physician’s license in
order to administer his tuberculosis
flanim i w *****
A vwixwi/»«*
—♦ • w —
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, bit­
terly assails the Mexican border policy
of the United States, declaring the
troops are a menace instead of a pro­
tection to residents.
A ship’s butcher was arrested by
customs officials at Honolulu trying to
get ashore with a big string of sau­
sages, which were found to be stuffed
with about $4,800 worth of opium.
The congressional conference com
mittee has allowed $1,000,000 for a
new postoffice building at_Portland.
The great suffragist parade in Wash­
ington was forced to fight its way
FUGITIVES ON BOARD SHIP along the entire line of march, jeers
and insults meeting them on all sides.
Portland Rose Festival plans for
Francisco I. Madero, Sr., Makes
1913 to cost $100,000 are announced.
Escape With Party.
Society women of Corvallis, Or.,
have agreed not to go above a $7 limit
for hats.
Cleaning Copper.
Although vinegar may be used to
elean the outside of copper cooking
utensils, care should be taken to
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 acrub it with soda, hot water and
soap. The outside may then be pol­
ished with a rag dipped in vinegar.
Fruit Loaf.
One pound dates, one pound ngs,
three-fourths cup English walnuts,
grind through grinder and mix thor-
oughly together, knend into a roll and
roll in powdered sugar.
|
PORTLAND MARKETS
Wheat—Track prices: Club, 85(d
86c; bluestem, 95c; forty-fold, 86c;
red Russian, 84@85c; valley, 86@87c
per bushel.
Barley—Feed, $23.50 per ton; brew­
ing, nominal; rolled, $25.50@26.50.
Corn—Whole, $27; cracked, $28 ton.
Millstuffs — Bran, $21(221.50 ton;
shorts, $23(223.50; middlings, $30.
Hay — Timothy, choice, $15(2:17;
mixed, Eastern Oregon timothy, $10(2
12.50; oat and vetch, $12; alfalfa,
$11.50; clover, $10; straw, $6(27.
Oats—No. 1 white, $17@17.50 ton.
Apples — Spitzenberg, extra fancy,
$1.25(21-50 per box; choice, 75c(2$l;
Yellow Newtowns, extra fancy, $1.25
@1.50; choice 75c@l; Winesap, extra
REFUSE TO CONDEMN HUERTA fancy, $1.25@1.50; Red Cheek Pip­
pin, extra fancy, $1.25@1.75; Ar­
Legislature Tables Resolution Ex­ kansas Black, extra fancy, $1.75@2;
Baldwin,
extra fancy,
$1@1.25,
pressing Abhorrence.
choice, 75c@$l; Rome Beauty, $1.25
@1.50; Ben Davis, etc., common
pack, 50@60c.
Vegetables—Artichokes, $1.50 per
dozen; cabbage, 1c per pound; cauli­
flower, $2@2.25 per crate; celery, $2
@4.50;
rhubarb,
$2.50 per tx>x;
sprouts, 10c pound; garlic, 5@6c; tur
nips, 90c@$l per sack; parsnips 90c,
@$1; carrots, 90c@$l.
Onions—Oregon, $1 per sack.
Potatoes — Jobbing prices: Bur­
banks, 50c per hundred.
Poultry — Hens, 15@16c; broilers,
18@20c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed,
choice, 25c; ducks, 16@18c; geese,
13(<il4c.
Eggs—Fresh locals, candled, 18|@
‘‘Arson Trust” Hit Again.
19c dozen; current receipts, 17|@18c.
Butter—Oregon, creamery, cubes,
37jc pound; prints, 39c.
Pork—Fancy, 10@10Jc pound.
members under arrest was convicted.
Veal—Fancy, 14@14jc pound.
A Supreme court jury deliberated less
Hops—1912 crop, prime and choice,
than an hour before finding George C. ; 16@18c pound; 1913 contracts, 14@
Grutz, an insurance broker, guilty of 15c pound.
arson in the second degree. Justice
Wool—Early shorn, east of moun­
Goff remanded him for sentence. tains, 15@20c pound.
Gurtz and Robert J. Robin, an insur­
Grain Bags—9J@9fc each.
,
ance adjuster, will face a maximum
Cattle—Choice steers, $7.50@8.25;
prison term of 25 years.
good, $7@7.30; medium, $6.50@7;
choice cows, $6.50@7; good, $6@
Chinese Killed Defending Poppies. 6.50; medium, $5.50@6; choice cal
Peking—Hundreds of inhabitants of I ves, $8@9; good heavy calves, $6.50
the province of Fu Kien have been @7.50; bulls, $5.50@6.
killed in the last week or so while of­
Hogsz—Light, $7.50@8.15; heavy,
fering armed resistance to the govern­ $66.50@7.10.
ment troops engaged in destroying
Sheep—Yearling Wethers, $5.05
poppy plants, according to an official @6.25; ewes, $4@5.25; lambs, $6@
report received here.
i 7.25.