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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1905)
THJS MOK5IS0 0BEt0L&2fr WEDNESDAY, 7JlRTJX$X 11, ltt. FIFTY BILLS READ ax otter lasttaaaeMc "lt iL; t- ROw,ft:nt. : r. 7 . i 'K B 4. by Xawter To aatfcariM Mmrt- PRESIDENT VIlXlAM KUYKENDALL OF THE STATE SENATE, AND'' A FEW OF HIS COLLEAGUES lions to condemn laada for lotfg- an power uses. H. B. 5. by Larj An therlsin r Ctatso County Court to levy 5-mllI tar for Court house.. ti. a. . ty Unthlemn To create library commission ana appropriate xaaaey there- xor. Oregon, House Starts in With a Rush. K. B. 7. by Ssalth or Joaenhtae Tar bureau of mines. H. B. 8. by Smith of Josenhlne To amend code as to salmon ashlar on. Rogue River. ti.. n. v. oy smith of Josenhlne To oro- htblt free passes and franking privileges. tu n. id. tT ami tli of Josephine To ra- qnlre State Treasurer to file a statement of all fees collected by him and to pay into the State Treasury all fees collected. H. 13. ii. br smith or JoseDhlne Declar BAILEY WIELDS THE GAVEL ing void provisions la-any contract or deed reserving to the grantor any metals or minerals. H. B. 12. by Burns of Currr To amend the rams law. Morning Session of an Hour; 15 Minutes in Afternoon. SMITH STRIKES TAST PACE Democrat From Josephine Leads A!I His Colleagues in Number of Leg islative -Measures Introduced in Salem Commons. : EALEM, Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.! The House "was called to order this morning by Chief Clerk Thompson, in the absence of Speaker Mills. Llnthlcum, of Mult nomah, nominated Bailey, of Multnomah, for Speaker pro tem., and Bailey -was unanimously elected. Llnthlcum escorted Bailey to the chair, and -when the tem porary Speaker took the gavel the House went to work with a rush. The usual resolutions -for supplies of utamps, codes and inspection of state or flees and institutions, for printing the calendar and for obtaining newspapers were offered. After adopting a resolution to refer all resolutions to the resolutions committee as soon as read, the resolutions that followed were consigned to that coune as they came to the desk. Fifty bills were introduced and read the first time. They will be referred after Speaker Mills shall have announced the committees. Smith introduces Bills. One of the joint resolutions came from "Bob" Smith, Dem., of Josephine, calling for a joint committee to examine the Oregon City locks. Mr. Smith's activity today showed that he has lost none of his old-time vigor. His many bills made his Republican colleagues prick up their ears and wonder if he is destined to fan up any breezy debates after he shall have got completely Into action. Concurrent resolutions were introduced for examination of the State Insane Asy lum, the Penitentiary and the affairs of the State Treasurer, the State Land Board and the Secretary of State; also a joint resolution for Inspection of the Re form School. All this was accomplished at the morn ing session. In the afternoon the House reassembled at Z o'clock, but adjourned 15 minutes later. Fifteen bills were Intro duced. As several committees have the author ity to select their own clerks, no further clerkships have been anounced by the ap portionment committee. Those who are to be employed have been picked out by the committee and will be put in if the com mlttees are named, as is expected. This will probably be done tomorrow. Speaker Mills arrived from Portland to night and will preside tomorrow. "What is alleged to be an .attempt ti break up the patronage slate was made this morning. C. H. Sholes, a Portland stenographer, submitted a proposal to do all the clerical work of the Housh during the session of 40 days for $8250, less by $10,000 than the amount ex pended In this way at tho last session. It was a distinct move for economy. Tho resolution was turned down by Tem porary Speaker Bailey for beings impos sible, according to the clerkship law. Copies of the proposal were sent to every member of the House, and Kay sent nis forward in the shape of a con current resolution. It was stated that the 20th Assembly had expanded $2l. 098.45 in clerical work whilo the last two sessions has cost $16,891.08 and $18,198.80, respectively. County Prosecuting Attorneys. A prosecuting attorney for each count v at salaries proportionate with population after the present district attorneys shall have ended their terms in 1908 will be pro posed to the House tomorrow In a bill which will be probably offered by Mayger or Columbia. The bill will increase Mult nomahs Deputy Prosecuting Attorney from two to three, each of whom will be paid $lsoO a year. Each of the nine judl ciai districts now has a prosecuting at torney. one of them two, but if one is to be allowed to every county, the number will be S3. A bill from Mulr. of Multnomah, ap peared in the House today to cure faults in deeds to real property, because of de fectlve execution or acknowledgmcn and to cure defects in judicial sales of lands by executors, administrators and guardians, The bill provides that ail deeds signed by grantors in due form shall ha aufficient to convey legal title without any, other acknowledgment Burns, of Currr. presented a bill In the "House to -safeguard public bridges irora the menace of dams la streams. The measure proposes to prohibit the building of dams wjthln one mile -of any public bridge,1 except when, the County Court may be convinced that a bridge would not J dc a. menace. But in sucn cases, if dan ger should arise, the owners would be re quired to remove or abate it within 60 days, when ordered to do so by the Coun ty Court. Bills Printed in Advance. To enable members of the Legislature to have their bills printed by the state before tho Legislature meets is the pur pose of a bill fathered by Smith, of Jo sephine. The bill provides that such measures shall take precedence in time and number over those introduced after the meeting of the Assembly. The meas ures are to be transmitted to the Secre tary of State, who shall have them print ed by the State Printer. The salary of the County Judge of Ben ton will be $720 a year after July next year. and. of School Superintendent $SO0 after July. 1908. if the bill shall become Oaw which was Introduced by Represent ative -Carter. A bill to authorize Jury trials before Kecoraers oi incorporated towns was of fered by Smith, of Josephine- The bill. If enacted, would require Recorders, to gether with two qualified freeholders, to select a jury list In the same meaner ss required of Justices of the Peace when ever a defendant shall demand a jury trial and pay the jury fee. To protect salmon from being driven from places where they are protected from Ashing by law Representative Burns, of Clatsop, has introduced a bill. The bill, if enacted, would prohibit fish from being scared away from the limits wherein fishing is unlawful, as near dams and flshracks. A bill fathered by Representative Yaw- ter to give state officers the right to con demn for public "uses real property, water courses, water and riparian rights. The public need Is to be declared by the state authorities, who. If unable to agree with i owners as to price and compensation for j damages, shall direct the Attorney-Gen- ; cral to- begin condemnation proceedings, in which district attorneys will be re quired to asslBt. BILLS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE Pet Measures Advocated oy fctate- Leglslators. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.)-A bill authorizing the County Court of Clatsop to lew a tax of 5 mills lor ounaing a courthouse was introduced by Representa tive Laws this -morning. The bin autnor Izes the tax to be continued "through such a series of years as the County Court shall order." Only such money Is to be used for the courthouse as shall be raised from the special tax. No warrants are to be drawn nor debts assumed until money has been received from the tax sufficient to meet them. A bill to repeal the act of 1899, "for the better protection of salmon fisheries" of Curry County, was Introduced by Repre sentative Burns, of Co?s and Curry. The bill contains an emergency clause and aims to wipe out the monopoly of R. D. Hume on Rogue River. The act of IBM gives to riparian owners in Curry County exclusive right to fishing on Rogue River. Hume holds these rights for 1G miles on one bank and eight miles on the other. Representative Burns has introduced a bill fixing the salary of the Treasurer of Curry County at $000 per annum: of Coun ty Commissioners, 5200 per annum, with 10 cents mileage. "The said officers shall receive no other compensation whatever for their said services." The bill carries an emergency clause. The Treasurer's salary is now $300 a year and that of Commissioners $3 a day. N To may way for better interstate sal mon legislation for the Columbia, Mayger of Columbia and Burns of Clatsop Intro duced concurrent resolutions In tho Houfg today. Both resolutions call for a joint committee of five members to confer with a like committee of the Washington Leg islature for investigation of the needs of the fisheries and for framing bills for concurrent legislation. After the Oregon committee .shall have reported back to the Legislature, the Lower Columbia -fisheries Interests desire that a bill be brought forward .lengthen ing the open season five- or ten days af ter August IS. A closed Sunday Is pro 4 posed: also lengthening of the closed season after April 15. Spring A bill providing for the creation of the Oregon Library Commission was Intro duced by Representative Llnthicum, of Multnomah. Three thousand dollars per year is appropriated for the use of the commission. The Governor is authorized to appoint three persons who. with .the Governor. Superintendent of Public Instruction, president of the State University and li brarian of the Library Association of Portland. Ahall constitute the commission. A secretary, not a member of tho com mission, shall be appointed. The first members appointed by the Governor shall bo appointed for terms of three, four and five years. Subsequent appointments shall be for Jive years. The commission shall give advice to school, free and other public libraries; give information on library management and may also purchase and operate trav eling libraries to circulate among educa tional institutions. It may also establish a Summer school of library Instruction and a clearing-house for periodicals for tree distribution to local libraries. The 1 secretary of th& commission, whose sal ary Is not specified, may travel about the state at the expense of the commission. Three resolutions asking for postage stamps- for the use of the House members were read within a few minutes of one another. Miles of Yamhill asked In a resolution that the .sessions be opened with prayer, me resolution was referred. J. M. Keene, of Jackson County, -was ex tended the courtesies of the House. President Roosevelt is invited to at tend the Lewis and Clark Exposition by a Joint resolution adopted by the House this morning. The resolution was In troduced by Richie of Marion. It cites that the President "has so kindly in terested himself in recommending a lib. era! appropriation" for the Fair, and concludes "that this General Assembly on behalf of the people of the State of Oregon most heartily extend to him the hospitality of the state on that occa sion." Representative Steiner introduced a bill this morning to enable the National Government to go forward with the great irrigation project in Klamath County. The bill would cede to the United States all such lands in the beda of Klamath and other lakes as now ara submerged and as will be drained of water. Such lands otherwise would go to the state, and the National Govern ment would not carry out the project. - Smith of Josephine is making himself prominent. Today he presented 12 bills. two joint resolutions and a number of verbal motions. One resolution asked that "60 copies be furnished each of the members." The clerks are planning to Interpret this literally and pile 60 copies on Smith's desk. 'T suggest the pass age oi tnat resolution, for I understand tho supply Is short and the Senate will soon get ahead of us." cried Smith. The resolution wont through In record time- One of Smith's bills provides for the establishment of a bureau of mines. The GovernoV is authorized to appoint a "Commissioner of Mines" to uold office four years at a salary of $250 a month. TWO LEGISLATORS FROM OPPOSITE PARTS He may appoint two deputies, but the expense of the department is limited to $9000 a year. The Commissioner shall collect specimens from the various dis tricts, complla Information concerning them, and has the power to investigate the methods of mining companies do ing business In the state. From Smith also came a resolution asking the Oregon delegation to exert its influence for the passage of the leg islation recommended by President Roosevelt in his annual message for aa- ditlonal powers for the Interstate Com merce 'Commission over railway charges in interstate commerce. The resolution asked for co-operatlcn of the California and Washington Legis latures. It was referred. The first of the expected changes in the game laws appeared In a bill from Representative Burns of Coos and Cur ry. By its terms any one desiring t hunt game must apply for a license tq the State Game and Forestry Warden. and shall pay a license fee of $1. If nonresident of the state, he shall pay a fee of $20. The person to whom tho license is issued must take oath that he will not hunt during the various closed seasons. Dobbin of Union and Wallowa intro duced a bill providing for -fireproof county and city jails. The buildlnsrs may be leased for the purpose of con version into a Jail of the required de scription. That automobiles must be brought y4 a full stop when within 100 feet of any team going in the opposite direction is the purpose of a bill presented by Jag ger of Clackamas. A fine of $10 to $50 Is provided as punishment A littlo bombshell for the politicians came from Smith of Josephine. The bill provides that whenever a contribution of more than $25 had been made to the campaign fund of candidates In a state, county, municipal or primary election, an affidavit of such contribution shall be filed with the Clerk bC the County Court by the person making tho con tribution. The donor's name and the amount are to be included. Failure to live up to the provisions of the bill shall be considered a felony, punishable by a sentence of four years In the peni tentiary. A bill for the protection of mill em ployes was introduced by Cooper of Lincoln and Polk. Belt-shlfters and other safeguards, exhaust fans for dust and secure fences around- elevator shafts and hatchways are called for. Proper ventilation is compulsory. Copies of the act are to be posted in every mill and factory. Smith of Josephine Introduced a bill providing that locomotive engineers and. firemen, telegraph operators re ceiving or transmitting train orders shall not work more than eight hours per day. "A conviction under this act shall not be a bar to any other prose cutlon for murdes or manslaughter, if the death of any person shall result from any negligence or violation or this act." At the instance of the school teach ers of his county, McLeod of Union has Introduced a bill providing for uniform OF-THE STATE eighth-grade examinations in the pub lic school. McLeod says that-before the bill comes up for Alrd reading hi- will be prepared to show that the meth od, provided for therein is much cheap er than the present system. Uniform questions are to be prepared by the State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. These go then to tho various County Superintendents, from whom they are passed on to county boards of examiners. Th6 questions will be uniform throughout the state, and it is believed that the examinations will be made easier. Superintendent of Instruction Ackerman is heartily in favor of the proposed system. Mr. MeLeod says. A bill to require conditional sales of per sonal property to be recorded was 'Intro duced today by Representative Mayger. The bill alnls to stop abuses such as the sale of personal property which Is- ac quired on installments and disposed of to a third party before the second party has acquired ownership. For example, the person who secures a sewing machine frequently disposes of it to a third party before he has completed payment' and secured title. Mayger thinks that the recording of the conditional sale would stop the abuse. Representative Settlemler today intro duced a long bill to make the militia of the state conform to the Dick military law. A bill Introduced by Barnes of Wash ington, relating to changes of place of trial In criminal cases, proposes to give an accused the privilege of filing affi davits to show that a court is a material witness against him or that the local community Is prejudiced against him, so as to require the court to give a change of venue. A bill by Mayger would take from County Judges. Sheriffs and County Clerks the drawing of juries and would give that fmction to the Circuit Court of the district. The object of the measure Is to obviate political and other prejudice in the drawing of juries. Bills were Introduced in the House to day relating to the charters of Junction f City. Hood River, The Dalles, Athena and Klamath Falls. The first appropriation asked of the House today was that of Steiner of Lake, who sent up to the' desk a bill to ap propriate $10,000 for employment of spe cial agents for securing evidence that will prevent lawless acts like sheep-kllllng. land frauds and other offenses. The sec- opd was for $25,000 for a girls' dormitory at Weston Normal School. The other Normal schools will be coming forward for appropriations soon: also the State University. Representative Jagser Introduced a bill today to give County Courts power to condemn and acquire lands for road pur poses, thus to make less expensive the process of obtaining right of way for pub He highways. , To prohibit telephones in immoral places von der Hellen of Jackson introduced bill in the House today. The bill, it en acted, will make liable to punishment any person who shall refuse to remove a tele phone from an Immoral house or room within five days after notified of the evil character of the place, and he shall be deemed to Tie knowingly violating the act. The penalty proposed Is a fine of not more than $100 nor less than $10, or by im prisonment not less than five nor more than ten days. The bills give Justices of the Peace jurisdiction. Those amenable to the act are to be the persons conduct ing any telephone exchange. Two Mils affecting the salaries of the L highest state officers were introduced in the House today. If either becomes law. the emoluments of the Governor, Sec retary or State and State Treasurer will be- curtailed.. Representative Smith, of Josephine County, is the father or a bill which provides that all fees collected by these officer? shall be turned into the state treasury, above a certain amount, to be fixed by the Legislature. Flat salaries is the object of Represent ative Kay, of Marion County. His bill provides a salary of $3000- a year for the Governor. $4500 for the Secretary of State and the State Treasurer. $4500 for the Judges of the Supreme Court (the present salary). $5600 for the Attorney-General. All -fees collected shall be turned Into the treasury, anjl failure to do so shall con stitute malfeasance In office. The const! tutlonal salary of the Governor Is but $1500; the Secretary Of State is allowed the same, while the State Treasurer is to draw down $S00 a year, according to the constitution. A number of statutes pro vide that, fees shall be collected, but do not specify to whom these fees hall go, Consequently few find their way Into the treasury. "The fee system is a vicious one," said Governor Chamberlain this evening. "Flat salaries should prevail. Its shame that the state haa been fee-ridden so long." x To stave off. range troubles of Central Oregon, and land frauds and similar mat ters, is the purpose of a bill Introduced by Representative- Steiner.. of Lake. The bill appropriates $10,000 to be expended by the Gevernor In the employment of special agent?, who shall gather evidence on civil and criminal cases, especially where it is believed the regular state and county officers cannot bring the guilty ones to Justice. Taef Mils at such service shall be H UOfcbOH MAR I OH." " signed by the Governor, who is not re quired to specify in any report details of the service, who are employed, or where the men wer engaged. The plan is s:m liar to that suggested by Governor Cham beriain some weeks ago. Representative Jagger, of Clackamas has introduced a bill fixing the boundaries of Clackamas County along Butte Creek. Confusion had arisen because the pres ent boundary Is defined as "along Butte Creek to its source." As the stream has several confluents, its original name is lost before the source is reached. Smith of Josephine today introduced bill in the House to make the closed ea son as to salmon on Rogue River the same in Josephine County as In Curry. The bill would prohibit fishing on Sunday and between March 1 and April 1. and between August 1 and September 15. Another of Smith's bills, this time on the radical order, would prohibit the glv ing or accepting of railroad passes or franking privileges by candidates for of fice or by political committees. The pun ishment named In the bill is imprisonment for not less than one year nor more than three years, or by fine of not less than $200 nor more than $1000. No person is to be privileged from testifying under the act. but h3 testimony is not to be used against him. Another of Smith s bills would permit directors of Oregon corporations to live outside the state. Still another would declare void the reservation of mineral rights in transfer of real property here after made, but would not invalidate such reservations heretofore made. Jefferson is the name given to the pro posed new Eastern Oregon county in bill Introduced today by Representativ Burgess, of Wasco. The proposed county Ig now contained in Crook and Wasco Counties. At the last regular session Mr. Burgess worked for the creation of the new county, then to be called Stock man. Antelope is to be the county seat until 1905, when the location Is to be determined by an election In which the successful town must obtain a majority of the votes cast. If no town receives -a majority the two highest in the election will e voted on in 190S. The new county is to be In a Repre sentatlve and a Senatorial district with Wasco and in the Seventh Judicial Dis trict with Wasco. Crook. Glllalm Sherman and Wheeler. The first county officers are to be chosen by the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer. out m iwo ana tnereaiter are to oe elect ed by the people. Salaries are to be the same as In Wheeler County: The law as to trespass in force In Wasco and Crook as to sheep and other animals are to be in force In Jefferson The Indebtedness of Wasco and Crook to be assumed by Jefferson is to be de termlned by the County Judges of Wasco and Crook and Max Lueddemann. of Jefferson. -v FIFTY BILLS IN THE HOUSE. Measures Introduced and Read the First Time. for SALEM. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) The following bills were Introduced and read first time: H. B. 1. by Steiner To ced Klamath Lake lands to United States. H. B. 2, bj- Vawter To repeal act of 1003 as to sale of school bonds. H. B. 3, by Vawter To authorize State Land Board to execute satisfactions of roort BBEBBBBBBsCSf J SSsSSsm 1C-rttCO J lE2tSSSBPVs50Vsl There is a reason, and the best kind of a reason, why Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow long and heavy. It is a hair-food. It feeds the hair and makes it healthy and strong. Healthy hair grows, keeps soft and smooth, does not split at the ends, and never falls out. Give Ayer's Hair Vigor to your gray hair and I "restore to it all the deep, rich color of early life. Xsae by tXo X. C. Ays Co XwU. Xlu. Also stMuAstarafs of ATM '8 CBKftST PSCTOAL-yc M r AXMt'S SAMA? AXILLA ?? fts -&L im inari.mfflwii H. H. 13. by Bams of Curry To 'amend code for collection of poll taxes. H. B. 14. by Burns of Curry Fixing sal aries of county officers of Curry County. H. - B. 15. oy Burns to protect fisheries of Curry -County. H. B. 16. by Bursess of Wasco To crate County of Jtffarson. if. B. IT, by Jagger To amend- code as to boundaries of Marlon and Clackamas: declares emergency. H. B. 18, br Jajrne To amend, charter of Hood River as to aevrsrs. H. B. 19. by Smith of Josenhine RMuirinr statement of campaign funds to be pub lished. K. B. 20. by Smith of Josephine As to 4 1 ol U one of iritnaues in suits. II. b. 21, by Cooper to protect employes from dangerous machinery. ' H. B. 22, by so warns to amesa caar- ter of Junction City. H. B. 23. by Burgtsa To antena char ter of The Dalles. H. B. 24. by Dobbin To amend eod as to chattel mortgages. H. B. 23, by Dobbin Tor fireproof jail. H. B. 26. by Smith Of Joehlw To amend code as to duties Of directors of cor porations. H. B. 27. br Bmith of Jowaaine Regulat ing hours of employment of railroad, com panies. H. B- 28. by von der Hemn to aeira the code as to summons. H. B. 28. br McLeod To appropriate ?15.- 000 for salmon hatcheries. H. B. 30. by Smith of Josephine To re quire State Treasurer to" Hie report ef all fees. H. B. 31, by i!cuol Tor a system or unt- formvetgbth grade examination. H. B. 32, br Kay Fixing sauries or state officers. H. B. 38. br Steintr Employment of spe cial agents In collecting evidence Is eivjt and criminal e&seei w Tt. 34. lv MiTier To reaulre .condition al talea ef personal property to be -record!. ii. a. as. ay jagger to regulate speea oi automobiles. H. B. 3. by Settlemler To revise eode as to mint!. H. B. 3T. by Shook To amend charter or Klamath Falls. H. B. 3S. br Smith Of Josephine-r-Provid. ing for printing bills before Legislature meets. H. B. 39. by Chamberlain To amend char ter of Athena. H. B. 40. by Jagger To authorise Coun ty Courts to appropriate lands for road pur poses. H. B. 41. by Vawter Providing for con demnation of real property and Kater and riparian rights for public use. H. 3. 42. by Barnen Froviamg tor cnange of place of trial for felony or misdefneanor- H. B. 43. by Burns of Clatsop To prohibit drlvtca- of salmon. H. B. 44. by Cole To appropriate $25,000 for girls dormitory at Weston Normal School. H. B. 45 by Carter Fixing the salaries of County Judge and School Superintendent of Benton. H. B. 46. by Maygr To amend code re lating to manner of forming jury list, H. B. 47. by Smith of Josephine Relat ing to service of Jurors In Justice Court. H. B. 48. by Burns of Curry Regulating construction of dams and other obstructions In streams spanned by bridges. II. B. 40, by Von der Hellen To prohibit telephones in immoral places. H. B. 50,br Mulr To cure defects In deeds made in execution or acknowledgement and In Judicial sales of real property. Resolutions Before the House. SALEM. Or- Jan. 10. (SpciaI.)-rTbe following resolutions, were introduced. In the House: ... . . H. J. R. 1, by Richie Inviting President Roosevelt to Lewis and Clark Fair: adopted. H. J. R. 2. br Jackson For Joint commit tee of Ave to investigate Reform School: referred- H. J. K. 3. br Smith of Josephine Com mending Roosevelt's proposal to 'authorise the Interstate Commerce Commission to reg ulate railroad charges: referred- H. J. B, 4, br Smith of Josephine For Joint committee to Investigate Oregon City locks: referred. H. J. R. 5, br Richie For Joint committee to examine affairs; of State Land Board: re ferred. H. C R. 1. by Mayger For Joint, commit tee of five to co-operate with similar com mittee of "Washington Legislature. In in vestigation of Columbia River fisheries: re ferred. . . H. a R. 2, by Burns of Clatsop For joint committee of five to confer with similar committee from Washington Legislature-, to- r ward concurrent legislation for salmon fish eries -on Columbia: referred. H. C R. 3. by Jackson, ior Joint commit tee of five, to investigate State Insane Asy lum: referred. H. C R. 4. by Bailey for Joint commit tee of five to Investigate office of State Treas urer;' referred II. C R. 5 For joint committee of five to Investigate State Land Office: referred. H. C R. 6. br Shook For Joint committee of five to investigate office of State Treas urer: referred. H. C R. T. by Miles For joint committee of five to investigate office of Secretary of State: referred. H. C. R. a. by Kay As to employment of clerks: referred. H. C R. 9. by Von der Hellen For Joint committee o examine affairs of State Peni tentiary: referred Washed-Out Track Repaired. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. The extensive washouts which occurred on the South ern Pacific in San Imeto Canyon, east of San Bernardino, yesterday, as a result of a cloudburst in the mountains, have been temporarily repaired and trains are moving both ways, though nearly 24 hours late. A long stretch of roadbed was carried out and the track washed away. The damage will be many thou sands of dollars. iianmn ruiHiMM ATM' rUM-Jif MtifatiM. AIXS'S Aux CUM-rer tMkrif jiW.int mmanesmaasnntaasaSBausiiESsi&sstat