rr
6
THE MORNING OREGOlfTASr, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1DOT.
ii
L
OF HOLD-UP CAME
Members of House Committee
on Resolutions Suspect
Chairman.
STORY TOLD TO SPEAKER
' Joint Representative of Multnomah
' and Clackamas Alleged to Have
i Burled Resolution for Inquiry
Into Perpetual Franchises.
4
RAIXJtOAn MBETING MONOAV
I 7 MOHT. T
M 8LESL Or.. 'Jill :i-Wcclal.l-
i Koih hnutrK of the Oregon I.-ejrlsla-
day t 2 I. t- Tho bijcspBt evrnt or
puhlto meet t ii k to be held by the 7
rail rmX commutes of tli-a- two J
Iiouses next Monday tilRhi for or- .
. 1.111. T K u A
.i ..iii n,b.L- tvi 'first ftYC
tive J
oth-
nivriiiiK " ' -..-u -
tu ie for corrective eRls!a.tion. Nolh
in - Kaoh Hnn ttn far cxceiit to
Introduce bills. The lobby on neither
ther t
titol. I
lde has yet appeared In the Cap
SALEM, Or,, Jan. 24,-(sPeciai.)-
Trouble is brewing In the House com
mittee on resolutions over Chairman
I Tampbell's alleged hold-up of certain
resolutions in his handa. chiefly that
,.f Representative Freeman, of Multno-
nh. calling- for an Investigation of
perpetual fninctilnefl by a ftpeclal com
mittee. Thie resolution was Introduced
last Tuesday ' and then referred to
fampbidl's committee. Campbell rep
resent Clackamas and Multnomah
Should CamDbdl fail ' to return the
resolution to the House nexf Monday
them- will be an outbreak on the floor
against him. Members of tlicomralt-
.u-e are said already to- have carried
the matter to the ears of Speaker
Iavey, who said: .
"Show me any chairman who is iiold
liitr Hack resolutions or bills, willfully
ind I'll find means to jret.rid'of him."
The other members of the commit
tee; Adams, of Multnomah; Newell, of
AVashlngton; Simmons, of Marlon, and
Kubli. of Jackson, deny that they have
any deslgrns for CampbeU's removal,
liut It is reported on good authority
that this outcome has been thought of
lv them, should Campbell run things
with too hitrh a hand. They aver th:it
Campbell makes himself -a too domi
nate force on the committee and that
iliey do not get the consideration to
which they are entitled.
It " Is known that Speaker Davey
iloes not entertain the best or feeling
toward Campbell. The latter trimmed
between the Duvey and the Vawtor
camps in the fig-lit for Speakership anil
nt the last minute joined the Davey
column, as Davey men say, in a band
wujron hprinsr. He secured his rhair-
'inHtiship of th resolutions committee
by a sharp practice, in whlu he out-
fitted tU9 SpeaKcr ana othrre on the
floor. ...
Adams, of Mirftnomah. wan to have
bud tirs chalrntanriip. or If not Adams,
No well, of Washington, according- to
jillceod understanding with Davey. It
in customary to appoint as chairman
the member,, who Introduces t ho first
resolution tor the appointment of the
committee. Adams. or Newell were to
"be lirst recoir nixed by the Speaker.
They Jumped up with i resolution on
tile Tuesday following organUatlon--
and so did Campbell. But Adams and
Newell were caught nappinjr. for
rartipbell thrust his resolution into tho
hands of a. pngc and spurring l.im for-
ward put Ws, resolution, on the desk
ct the chief , clerk first and had It
adopted.
Thus Adams and Xowell were too
Into and Speaker Davey was compelled
ly eustom and 'courtesy to appoint
i p l-1 1 cn:iirman
The other mo
ibers say that the res-
cluUon on pcrpefuai franchises snouia
liave bpen reported back to the House
yesterday, or at the latent today. A.
representative of the Portland Rat I -
"Way, lfgnt and Power Company was
n Salem today, supposedly on a mls-
f on connected with the resoln tlon,
flnt-e r.r all th perpetual franchises
in Portland that of that company for
WtW and mm wiroB In tlie streets
f Portland 1 the most valuable.
KOLTIXE OF THE HOUSE,
Vsual Courtesies Are Extended to
Many Prominent Visitors.
SALEM. Or.. Jan.. 24. (Special.) Speak
er Davey convened the House promptly at
A. M. and the session was opened with
prayer by Rev. D. H. LeachF of Wood
burn. upon mot ion of Campbell. C 11. Gram,
jhcri t-nt of the State Federation of a
hor; Mr. Ioretson, president of the Fisher-
men's Union, and Mr. Setteny were Invited
10 take seats on the platform with the state
officer during the - speaking of William
Jennings BryaD.
At 10:lO the Senate arrived and the two
liousca went into joint assembly and lis
tened to an addresa by Mr. Bryan.
Following the dissolution of the Joint as
pembly. the Houio resumed consideration
of business after extending the courtesies
of the floor to Colonel D. M. Dunne, Sheriff
R. 1 Stevens and Mr. Greenfield, of Port
land; A. R. Blackerby. of Eastern Oreon.
ind A. M. La Follett, ex-State Senator from
Marlon.
Concurrent resolution by Coffey provid
ing that when the legislature adjourn- It
b until 2 P- M. Monday, was adopted.
An Invitation from President Campbell, of
the State rnlverslty, and from the rommer-
t'lal org-anizatlons of Kugene. ask ins; the
members of the hous to visit that city
J'riday of tbla week, was presented bv Ttep-
rwntatlve Eaton and accepted by the
House. '
House commit t oe on resolution! reported
nack -with amendments f. O. Tt 11. rfUtlnx
to a proposed invest I cratlon o the different
Mate Institutions, and the resolution as
amended wa adoplrd. The effect of the
.1 louse amendment is to provide for one com
mittee? each for each of the Institutions to
he visited, the members of the committees
fo appointed to receive no clerical asfin
mff or mileagre. The original resolution
contemplated that one joint committee
jcl.uld visit alt of the Institutions.
y. B. No. lift, by Miller, of Linn and M-
rkm, was called up by Representative
.rwn, and, under suspension of the rules.
pafseii to third aadinir and passed, beina;
Tne nrii niu to puss ootn nouses, rnis ot 11
mrely fixes the boundary between Una and
Lnw Counties a pr the terms ot & com
promise reached between the Linn and Lane
County Kt!ntlve delegations.
reconvened at X:30 F. M.
ReveHdira and Crawford were permitted
to l(hdr' House bills 147 and 21. reupfc
tl vMj-. it ha vtna; been discovered that they
wre duplicates of Representative Settle-
iniVr'S bill ( B- ) Ior the protection ct
nurserymen.
TonuTiittcf on revision of laws favorably
r'norti-il, ivlth Hltaht a m tnd m nl. Nnrthup's
lill (II. B. rl exempttna- from liability
Jrom (lM)t real estate ot deceased perconn
for ajn, administration, of .whoseestat ap
ICCUSEi
plication is not made within six years fol
lowing the decease of such persCn.
On recommendation of tbe committee on
education, 11. B. 13. providing for the sup
port of the Eastern Oreson State Normal
School, was referred, back to the comlttM
on ways and means.
Committee on military affairs favorably
reported H. B. 83. by Jackson, trivtmr teie-
acraphs, telephone and electric companies the
right to stretch wires over railroad rights
of way. Iater when- this bill camo tip for
third reading and final passage, is was re
ferred back to the committee on revision
of laws.
Representative Jones ( Po 1 Ic ) bill propos
ing the building and maintenance of locks
at Oregon City, was made a special order
for 10 A. M., Wednesday, January SO.
H.- . IS. by Newell, to prohibit jram
STlIne: a-rid pool selling; on or n er the 8trte
and XHstrlct Fair Grounds, after discussion,
aa referred back to committee, on juni-
rlary (or amendment so as to provide penal
ties for vlol&tlon ot its provisions.
On motion or Representative Huntley- the
courtesies of tbe House were extended to
G. W. Holcomb, of Multnomah County, an
ex-membcr of the Kou.
At 2:20 P. M. tbe House adjourned until
2 M- Monday.
Xew Bills In the Senate.
SALEM, Or., JaiT 24. tSpeciai.) Bills
were Introduced In the Senate today as
follows:
S- B. 1111. rledsree To amend the rosd ln.w
so aa to permit laying; out roads 23 feet to
To feot wide, and otherwise change Uie laf .
B. B. 120, Smith of Umatilla To amend
the hvw accepttnc the terms of the Carey
8. Ji. 121, Smith of Umatilla To amend
thft barber law to as to except tOWM Oi not
more than ItttO Inhabitants.
S. I. 1 Smith r T."m.tllla For an act
put 1 1 iik into street tho InltULtive and rofer-
rndum lor cities.
a. B. 12.1. Wrlsrht-Tft Increase the Den-
t y for rohberv, hlni
weapon, capital j
. 15. 124. Kay (b
t y for robberr, blnir armed with a dantrer-
i weapon, capital punlKlimon t permltt1.
. 15. 1 2-4. Kay (by request To make
Sunday a day or reft,
&. B. 72s. Miller, of I.lnn and Marlon
For an E!venlh Judicial IDlfftrlct.
S. B. 3-'ri, Miller of Linn and Marlon To
amend the law regulating the running of
stock at large.
S. 13. 127. Johnson
death on railroads.
To sive remedies for
S, B, Laycock To create tne County
of North Crant.
S. H. 3 39. Xttns-tiam To create a railroad
commission, to be appointed by tbe Oov-
ernor.
3. B. 120. Mullt Rfigulating the payment
of county warrant In Jackson County.
S. K. 231. McDonald To amend the law
regulating the killing of deer,
S. B. 132, Malarkey To reorganize th
State Fish Commission.
Aew Bills in the House.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Eleven
new bills were introduced in tho House
today as follows:
II. B. 22$, Campbell Creating; each county
of the state Into a Judicial district and pro--lt
Inr for a county oromctitlnr attornev for
eacn county.
11. B. Campbell Authorlzlnf the Gov
ernor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer
to .appoint a commission to investigate the fire
Insurance buiineaa of the stAte and draft .
code of. new laws on the subject, preliminary.
to .thA state cinvln. all tiich insurance.
H. B. 240. Freeman FMxlns; the limits) of
th Portland Jutlce dbartr-lct -to lnclud all
that part.of Multnomah County lytnir wt or
tilt "Ylllaniette River, ami fUlnff the eaiary
of Uia Justice at t'UXtO per annum.
IT . B. S4 1 . Fremaji rProvkUns that the Ss
wurc of jrmmmm. b y rl I road corapsn 1 i -t o J 1
state, dictrlct ana county oftlccxa uhaU be
a condition urecedt to instituting and mam-
taininc any condemnation suit as to property.
til 1 1 prepared by Attorney John V. LoKan.)
H . B. ZT-lsoolI Au thor 1 x ins t he Sh er 1 ft
0( Multnomah County to appoint such deputies
as th Circuit Court may authorize, and pr6-
vldlmr for such salaries for these officers as
the Circuit Court msvy asrrne upon.
H. B. 243, rrbcoII Relating to the charge
and custody 0t prisoners in the Muttnomah
County Jail and fixrg the chargres ti be pall)
by the county foe the board of such prisoners.
H. 13. 244, Chapln Declarlnr as prim facie
evidence of fraud the refusal of a debtor to
submit his books of accounts to the Inspection
of his creditor upon falling- to pay within ten
days after maturity any debt for property
purchased or money borrowed.
H- B. 243, Chapin Requiring; any business,
other than a limited corporation or limited
partnership, conducted under an assumed
name, to nle with the County Clerk: a cer
tificate showing the real parties In interest.
H. B.. 24U. Pike Amending the law -as to
the time for boUMns terms of County Court In
the tifTereTit counties of the state. - -
H. B. 247. McCti Placm Justices of the
Peace and Constables In cities of over 10.000
wmulat on on & Hat aanary ot iiow ana soO,
respectively, and requiring theee officer to
lum ail reew into me cuuin y treasury.
H. B. 248. Rackleff E'rovlcllnc' for the a
sessmemt of all unpatented lands.
Passes IHrst Senate Bill.
SALBM. Or.. Jan. 34. (Special.) The
House this afternoon passed the second
bill originating In that assembly and the
flrst bill from the Senate. The House bill
was that Introduced by Barrett H. B. 1
Ot Washington, requiring publication In a
newspaper ot general circulation (or two
consecutive weeks notice of all es trays
taken up that are of the appraised value
of 915 or more.
The Dill from the Senate was that or
Senator Miller, of IJnn and Marlon, and
the measure received the unanimous vote
of the House. Representative Brown, of
linn, explained that the bill was purely-
local In Us character, slmplr fixing tha
Llnn-Lan boundary line as agrMd to at
a. conference of tho legislative delegrationa
irora ooin m ine interested counties.
Pour Hills Pass Senate.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Four
Dills were passed by tne senate today,
They are:
S. R. 1. by 'Miller, of T.lnn For holdlngr
Tnef-tlnss of Ktet Textbook Coramtetlon in
MY invteaa OS JUiy.
S. B. 5, by Coshow Raising tecs of Jur
ors from. $2 to $3 per day.
. 13. -!. by Coahow Klxlns salaries in
e. Ft. fl . by Whtaldon To turn unix-
pndfd pctiooi tunda back into the county
school fund liuUad of & isnerai funcL
t
I
I ew ' ' ' ' ' . "
Senator Mslarltej-. of Multnomah.
HDUSE FDR
mm
Bills Relating to Public Morals
Originate There.
ATTACK LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Sunday Closing, Gambling, Corropt
Practice, Vaudeville Theaters
and Protecting Delinquent M 1-
nors Are Subjects Included.
8ALEM, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) An
unusually large number or ollls of a, re
form nature have been presented In the
Legislature, and the House .. has Intro
duced more than its proportionate share
of these measures. .Amonjt the subjects
treated, are tho following: Sunday clos-
Ing 91 tneaterSj stricter enforcement ot
laws relating: to saloon-, desecration of
Decoration Day. a possible closing of. all
saloons on. Sunday and a prohibition of
all forms of gambling; In or near the
State or tho district fair grounds of tne
state.
These meaRUrm are all nupplemental
to several bills that have been presented
relating to corrupt practices, in tnese
A DUO SKETCHED AT THE STATEHOTJSE
proposed bills, bribery Is more clearly
detlned and more severely punished, also
many of the objectionable practices that
now prevail hi connection with elections.
inaKlngr possible th almost unlimited
prartlng of candidates froA every con
ceivable source and agency. These prac-
tlces are strictly prohibited In the pro-
visions of .practically every measure that
has -been presented on this subject, and
the enactment of some one of these hills
Is reasonably assured.
Saloon Men Will njrht.
That pending- measures relating to the
liquor traffic and Its regulation, of which
there are several, will be vigorously op
posed by the saloon interests of tho
state was disclosed in the House Wednes-
day afternoon, when Representative Set'-
tlemier's bill, prohibiting- the granting-.
or saloon licenses to certain purposes,
was referred to the committee on Ju-
dietary. This was one of the flrst hills
Introduced in the House and provides
that no license to sell intoxicating- liquors
be Issued to any one who shall have
been convicted or Keeping j,l5 saloon
open on Sunday, or of Belling liquor to
minora or allowlns" minora to totter
about til, place.
Bettfre being granted any aucn license,
the applicant must make affidavit that
he has not been convicted of any of the
offenses herein enumerated. Arty dearer
making a false affidavit In order to pro-
cura tils license, upon conviction snail
be punished under the patns and penal
ties prescribed for perjury.
The bill, following: second reading:, had
been referred to committee on aieoiiollc
traffic, by which It was favorably re
ported baclc to the House. The bill was
read the third time Wednesday and It
was about to t votea on, when, on the
objection of several members, the meas.
ure was committed to tbe judiciary com
mit toe for further consideration. Mult
nomah . County Representatives, feared
the measure, if enacted, might prove a
vehicle for one jealous liquor dealer In
Portland, where these resorts are con
ducted openly on Sundae, to brins about
the forfeiture of his rival's license on
soma trivial excuse, alleging Sunday vio
lation. Prorldes for High License.
Among the other saloon bills Is In
cluded one by Dye. of Clackamas, who
proposes to Increase from 00 to XSOO per
annum the county liquor license. This
bill also Increases the nunvber of signers
to the petition for such a license from
a bare majority to- at least SO. per cent
of the legal voters of the precinct
Barrett of Umatilla', has a hill to pro
hibit the sale of Intoxicants to, habitual
drunkards and more severe penalties are
provided In a bill by Steen for punish
ing liquor dealers who sell Intoxicants
to persons known to be habitual drunk
ards. Knowles is the author of a bill that dl-
rects and authorizes the Sheriff and Con-
stable to Immediately arrest any and all
persons for disorderly and riotous con
duct, and drunkenness In unincorporated
towns and villages.
There have been Introduced In the
House two bills for an amendment of
the Sunday closing- law so as to -close
theaters on that day. These measures
were introduced by Representative Kew-
eU at the request of the officers of the
Juvenile Court of Portland, and Repre-
eentativ Gray, at the request of hie
Douglas County constituency. The meas
ure Is aimed expressly at all vaudeville
theaters but. In Its application. Includes
all playhouses.
' In connection with the . legislation re
latimr to the Sunday closing- act. ' the
people or WaHhlnffton County have me
morialized the House for a strict en-
lorcemcnt oi ttio statutes in this regard.
Ra.ce Track Gambling; Act.
Representative Newell'a hill to pro-
hioit nce-track gambling at the stato
Pair Grounds fH. .B. li) came up for
Iwaa rererrea to the judiciary commit
tee, because not containing penalties
.for vlolaUon of the act Th bill de-
cla-red "vloUxtlon of the act a misde
meanor,, without - prescriblnrs- punish
ment The omisslou was pointed out
by Vawter, of Jackson.
At the request of the G. A. Tt. post
of Eugene, Senator Bingham has In
troduced a bill to prevent the whole
Sale desecration of Decoration day by
sports, ball playing and horse racins
he in a- particularly specified. The bill
has been read and referred and will
be amended somewhat by the commit
tee, so as
to reserve a part of the tfay ,
Ich the usual exercise will !
durxnar which the
not in any way be disturbed by sports
or otter entertainments.
Senator Beach has presented two
bills In- tbe Senate on the subject, of
j iciiueni ana aeunquent cnuaren. in
One meiSUfA th penalties for in flnv
way urging; or requiring: any child un
der 18' years of age to perform any
act . that would contribute to the de
linquency of eucli child are increased
to as to fix the maximum fine for vio-J
latins the law at 11000 or one year
in the County Jail.
Care of Delinquent Minors.
The care and treatment of delinquent
children are prescribed in another bill
by Senator Beach. It Is provided that
no child under 18 -years of age shall
be allowed, to . bee or eoliclt alms or
ever" offer for barter and sale anythiner
whatever, neither shall any such
child be permitted to frequent any a-
loon, bawdy house or other resort that
Is unfit for such child. The bill fur
ther prohibits any child under 14 years
Of age . from taKing part In any street
entertainment or from singing or play
ing any musical instrumont in bl. pub
lic entertainment.
In Multnomah County a Juvenile
Court, to be presided over by onti of
the Circuit Court Judges on a salary
of FiO pY- raon thJ provided to have
Jurisdiction over such cases as mav
uriso from a violation or the act, but
in other counties of the state these
cases shall coma before the County
Judge. Tho bill provides lor Multno
mah County one probation officer at
a salary of J150 per month, and three
otoer pronation officers at salaries of
10i per month each.
Money fop Detention Home.
Provision
made for
detenttc
hoire in .Portland, tne salaries or offi
cers in connection therewith not to
exceed $125 per month. Including $50
a month for a matron. It s also pro-
vided that a Deputy District Xttornoy
he in attendance on the court at a sal
ary of SlOO per month. -There is also
made provision for the care, guardian
ship and disposition of dependent and
delinquent children. No child under
14 years of age shall he placed in Jail.
In counties where a Juvenile Court
is not maintained it is required that
the County Court shall appoint a board
consisting of slsc resresuntatlve resi
dents or the county, who .hall serve
without compensation, but must at
least once each year visit all delinquent
Children of that oount-v- In h dif
ont institutions or houses In which they
may ue jiirccq.
SO(NH TO t' I Si IT ECGEVE.
Go to University City as Gnest of
Cltlxens Today.
s.UEW, or,, Jan, .i-(5peciai,)-i.e5!s-
lators, who can find time and may deaf re
to visit the State University s.t Bugene.
will do so tomorrow on Invitation-of tbe
president of the institution, P. L. Cama-
bell, the Commercial Club and the Mer
chants' Protective Association of that
city. Expenses of the visitors will be
defrayed by the hosts at Eugene, who
have promised to provide food, shelter
and entertainment. The House thia morning-,
on motion of Baton, oC Xane, adopted
a resolution accepting the invitation, and
Senator Bingham, of Lane, presented the
invitation to the Senate.
The University seeks an annual appro
priation of -$125,000, arid the visit Is In
tended to acquaint the Legislature with
the importance and needs of the institu
tion. 0Z0MULSI0N GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drags Act :
Jmie 30th, 1906-Serial No. 332
Sesin Taking: Ozomolaion Today
- aad.Tonr Core Begins) Xodaj
iHiKnii
Th Cod Lmr Oil Emukian "Per ExctUtnct
Its Vitalized Medicinal Food Prop
jerticj arc Ycrjr Quickly Realized.
In Bringing Healthy Color to the
Cheeks of the Pale and Sallow.
In Producing? Strength to the Weak
to the Feeble and the Invalid
In Toning up the System o Convt
lescents from Exhausting? Diseases.
In Cleansing? the Entires System.
'"In Nourishing the Wornout
In Rounding Oat the Thin, Peaked
Faces of Children.
In Building up on their Little Bodies
the Desirable Fink and White flesh,
and
In Xotttnr their cheeks with the
Pretty Color and Dimples that make
Mother's Heart Glad.
There sre two sixes R.ox. and 1-X. Bottles t
the Formula in pffintei in T lsntruss-es on each.
OZOMULSion Laboratories
(48 rear! itreet, New York,
Noak ias the
indigestlora-
? The American people in consequence
have ever since been victims of lard.
cooked food and indigestion.
Lard soaked food is not fit for human
stomachs because lard is made ' from
greasy, indigestible hog fat, and is bound,
sooner or later, to xnalce trouble for your
inner machinery.
CoClolene is the only rational, national
shortening-. It is a pure vegetable pro
duct and its source (the cotton fields of
COTTQLENE was granted a GRAND PRISE highe-t
possible award) over all other cooking; fab. at the
recent Louisiana Purchase Eitposition, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Horn Help ' a book of 300 cAoi'cc rercipes, mditetl
Vx Mrm. Hormr, as J-oora for u 2 cnt mtamf. if yotm
uddmm Tho If. . fatrbanh Company, Chicago.
A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tisnt top en this pal! is (ot
cna pnrpoa. of laeepinar COTTOLENE clean, fresh mod wholesome:
it also prevent, it from ab.orbinir all dwaareejable odor, of tho
grocery, such u fish, oil,
etc
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
REGULATES CITY CHARTERS
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
POWER DEFINED.
Senator Smith of Umatilla Fathers
Bill Providing rTnifo.-ni Mode
of Procedure.
SALEM. Or., Jan. M.-(Special.)-Scna-
tor Smith of Umatilla, has Introduced a.
till to provide the manner in which the
people of a. city shall exercise the initia
tive and referendum power. He provides
that in proposing charter amendments.
the .initiative petition must be .lgned ty
15 per cent of the voters in towns of
3C0O Inhabitants, by 12 per cent m towns
of 2000 to 7000. 10 per cent in towns of
7. MX) to 15,000 and 8 per cent in towns, of
more than 15.000. When - such a petition
has been filed the common council must
decide whether It entitles the petitioners
to have the proposed measure submitted
to v vote of the people. F rom the decis
ion reached, any petitioner or rem on-
strator - may appeal to the Supreme
Court.
When submitted, the proceedings are
practically the same &s under the sn.-
eral laws of the state. Any portion or a
county with 150 Inhabitants may petition
for submission of the question, of incor
poration and the county court must then
submit the question of Incorporation and
if - a majority be in favor, the territory
shall be declared a municipal corpora
tion. Senator Smith of Umatilla has intro
duced the bill prepared by State Knglneer
J. H. Lewis and Assistant Attorney-General
I..H. Van Winkle for the purpose of
revising the law accepting: the terms of
the Carey Act. The enactment of such
a law was recommended by Governor
PRIVATE STOCK
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sua I J- it I l. i cr
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M STAMP ffll
1 OF THE Ml
Sl U.S. 60V- 0311
1 nil
m Mam1"
m
eli m DISTILLERY. TROY, OHIO
IHIIiilliillllHlllllllliliillill!';'"u''ula - -
H
leave the pigs ashore
lated kitchen.
Chamberlain In h is message and by the
State Land Board in Its biennial report.
The new law Is practically the same as
that in force in the State of Idaho. It
retains the general plan" of having the
arid land reclaimed toy private enterprise,
the reclamation companies having a lien
on, the land for the cost of conHtruction
of the works and -getting their pay from
the settlers, who must pay oft the liens
in order to got title to the land. The
new law gives the State Land Board
more power In the adoption of rules and
regulations.
Senator Wright wants highway robbery
punishable by hanging and haa so pro
vided in a bill Introduced today. . The
penalty provided may be imprisonment
for Ave to 20 years.
Senator Smith oC XJmatllla has Intro
duced a bill in the Senate to amend the
state barber license law so that barbers
may work without a license In towns of
30O inhabitants or less.
CREATION' OP NEW COUNTIES
Legislators Agree on Genera I Plan
. for Subdivision.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special. A
number of Ieadlncf members ot the Senate
and House of the Oregon Legislature
have agreed upon a general plan to be
adopted governing the creation of new
counties. Th plan Is that no new county
shall be created unless it is voted for by
7a per cent of tho voters In the territory
proposed to be so made into a county
and 25 per cent of the voters of the old
county. The new county must have a
population of 3C00 and an assessed valua-
tion of not less than $2.0d0.000. The new
county "must share its proportion of the
dt of the old county but cannot share
in the county property. It shall share in
the money that may be in the treasury
at the time the new county becomes a
political organization. Not more than 25
per cent of the area of the new county
shall be within the limits of forest or
Indian reservations.
This plan has been discussed by a num
In Our Own RegUtarcl Distiliary and SMppeJ
DirGGt From SJistHSery to you
IMPflRTANT NOTIRP hayner whiskey is now bottled
il.irU.llH.J . HUMUS, ijj gjjjjj) jr our own Registcrcd Di,tjl.
No. 2. Tenth District, Ohio, under the direct and most rigid supcr
rt of the U. S. Internal Revenue Department and its acre, full
Strength, full measure and absolute
ited States Government by its stamp
THIS stamp of th United States Government Is recognized all over the world
as the highest and most trustworthy guarantee and indorsement that could
be given and proves every ciaim we have mad for HAYNER WHISKEY.
We are one of the largest distillers in America, and the ONLY ones
who nave their own whiskey bottled la bond and sell their entire product
DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER. By buying direct from us you save ail
the dealers' and middlemen's profits and get a pure, properly aged, full
strength, full measure whiskey, bottled in bond tinder United States
Government supervision, laid down at your express or railroad office at a
.mucb lower price than dealers, charge you for inferior, watered goods.
FULL SlOO EXPRESS
QUARTS t? PREPAID
FULL Sap20 FREIGHT
QUARTS 0 PREPAID
Snd us jour order on our guarantto lhat you Twill Ilk it
We ship In plain sealed cae with no marks to show contents. When It reaches you. try
the.bKkpy hare your friends tm It too. irnoteottrely tatifactorr. fthtv It back to us
at our expense and your money will t promptly refunded- You doo'l risk aeenu Ton
expeoM is all ours If you are not entirely pleased wltn tbe goods.
'Not the saTlna- In orderindr twentr quart!' bj freJft'ht. ir jou csnnotussij
much, net a friend to join you in maklna up tbe order.
Address yoor order o oar nesrew oflOoe aad be sore to mention XVrUio
DISTILLII1Q GOlMliV, Division 21 01
ST. PAUL. IB INN. DAYTON. OHIO. ATLANTA, SA.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
CAPITAL.
OiNihHu
founder of
orgot to
the Sunny South) is m striking: contrast
to tne source of lard (the pig-sty).
Cottolene is a clean, wholesome pro
duct that makes food palatable, nutritious
and healthful, and food that any stomach
can digest. If American housewives but
knew the superiority of Cottolene over
lard, both from a practical and health
standpoint, laxd would never again
enter any -well-regu
sl
ber of members and haa been generally
approved. Attorney General Crawford
has been aaked to draw a bill for a gen
eral law on the subject and unless un
expected opposition develops the bill will
very probably be passed. This will re
move from the legislature all the local
fights over the establishment of -new
counties and leave the people affected
thereby to settle the questions among
themselves by popular vote.
FINDS SOME ItOCGH SLEDDING
Way Xot Smooth for Oregon City
Ixicks JJegrlMlation.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 34. (Special.) Tlie bill
of Representative Jones, of Polk and Lin
coin, providing for the construction and
maintenance bv the state of locks at the
Willamette Falls at Oregon City, came
up for third reading, in the House this af
ternoon, but In the abseme of Mr. Jones
wa made a special orU-r for lO o'clock
next Wednesday morntu?. This bill has
already found earne rough sledding. Fol
lowing1 its second reading Tuesday It was
referred to a peclal committee of peven
members of the House, appointed by the
Speaker. This committee consisted of
Representative Joneo of Polk and TJn-
coln. Kalon, Simmons. Muntley, Barrett
of I mntlllH. i " . IT -v and Kubll.
Today this committee, toy a vote of 4 to
?. favorably' reported" the bill back tO tlid
House -with nlight amendments. The re
port of tho committee whs accepted, but
when the bill came up for third reading
this afternoon several of the mcnucm re-
nuested that further consideration he de
ferred until they could hiiv a better un
derstanding of Its provisions. According-
) when it was learned that Representa
tive Jones, who Introduced the measure,
was not present. Representative Newell
was successful in a motion that this pro-
posed legislation be made a special order
for 10 A. M. next Wednesday.
Krflr, healthy, satin skin b.atowe.1 tiy
Satin 3kin cream and Satin pisin powder. 23c
purity are guaranteed by the I
is
over the cork of each bottle. E
$500,000.00, 1AID IN PULL
3I.SSillilIS!KKISi!!!!lS