TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911.
7
MOVE 15 AGAINST
BRANCH
ASYLUM
Senators Consider Repeal of
Act Creating Eastern
Oregon Hospital.
LOG ROLLING IS ALLEGED
Pendleton Site lie hi Vnwlse and
Proposal I Now to Change Act
and Location or fcl! Dp Awaj
With Brand! Entirely.
FTATR CAriTOL. Salem. Or, Jan. 17.
fSpeolal.) 8erlou consideration la
being given by s. number of Senators
to the qumtlon of attempting to repeal
the act creating the Eastern Oregon
Branch Insane Hospital, and Senator
Joseph of Multnomah County Is mak
ing an Investigation to determine the
status of the act.
Since the State Board has' made Its
Inspection of the site and reports as
being unable to find any suitable
building; location, and since Governor
Vert lias sent his message Into the
legislature statins; the conditions as
found on the Pendleton site. Senator
Joseph states be has doubted the wis
dom of the selection and Is also In
clined to doubt the wisdom of at
tempting to locate a branch Insane
asylum.
Sentiment May Have Chan (ted
"If ton look at the rote." he said,
"rou will find that the question car
rted br only about 000 majority i
that the counties which supported th
ilan In the main were all deslrou
of securing some favor themselves
from the people.
"I look upon It as the biggest piece
of log-rolling that was ever accom
Tllshed In the state and I am satisfied
that If It should be put up to th
people at this time It would lose by
0.000 votes.
"If additional room Is needed for
asrlum purposes I believe the build
lng should be erected at Salem. The
state owns many hundreds of acres
of land here and I see no good rea
son why a change should be made
this time.
"I know that serious consideration
Is being given to the question of re
pealing this act and I am thoroughly
of the opinion there la soma merit In
the contention.
Other rian Broached.
I-es-lKlatlon Is also being considered
br other Senators taking up a dlfforen
aspect of tne asylum site question and
suggestions have been made relative
to a bill which has for Its purpose re
peal of . the present act and creating
a new act which will locate the site
at any place In Eastern Oregon, with
out making specific mention of any
cities. Those considering this pli
suggost that the question of locating
the s.te be left to a committee of men
such as Governor ' West selected In
his message, or nvf n who are equally
as competent and are disinterested In
every political way.
It Is understood that such a measure
would receive the support of the Maker
delegation and that constituents of the
ltaker delegation are favorable to the
sla
The House adopted Thompson's reso
lution providing for a legislative com
mittee to Investigate the site as sug
gested In the Governor" message, but
no action has been taken on the Sen
ate resolution framed for the same
purpose.
000 Jot two years for additional building's
snd equipment for Oregon Agricultural "ol
less. H. B. 80. by Dlmlck Providing sn s!M
hour day for employes of manufacturing In
stitutions which operate 22 hours or more
Ualljr.
8. B. 61. by Lester Empowering County
Court of Clatsop County to levy two and
one-half mills for advertising resources of
Clatsop County at Astoria Centennial.
a. B. 02. by Burgess Providing that
County Courts may appropriate V-'K) tor farm
libraries.
8. B. 63. by Burgess Making It unlswful
for livestock to run at large in certain pre
scribed districts In 1'roatlUa County.
8 B. 64. by MoCullock Making It un
lawful for explosives to be carried on pas
senger cars or vehicles.
K. B. 5. by Kellaher Providing for cre
ation of the office of State Hotel Inspector
and regulations governing hotels in the slate.
H. B. W, by Joseph Providing that di
rectors In corporations rosy be non-stock
holders.
K B. 7. by Joseph Providing that do
meetlo Incorporations have the same prtvl-
lecea as forelsn corporations.
8. B. as. by Malsrkey Providing an ap
propriation of t'V.oOO for the Oregon u
brsry Commission.
Body of Drowned Mlllman Found
MARSH FIELD. Or, Jan. 17. (Spe
clal.) The body of William Taylor,
the missing employe of the C. A. Smith
milt, was found In the water near the
mill. It Is supposed that he fell out
of a rowboat while attempting to
cross the Isthmus Inlet about a week
ago.
5
POIHDEXTER'S SIDE
DEMOCRATS
Washington Body Makes Spo
kane' Man United States
Senator. 126 to 11.
HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE
J. IV.
BAILEY'S OFFICE TO BE
INSPECTED.
THKEAT NEVER CONSIDERED
Senators Deny They "Would TToId Vp
Institution Supplies.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or, Jan. IT.
fSpeetal.l "All nonsense and the prod
uct of their own fears" Is the state
ment made by Senators Nottingham and
Wood when they were Informed of a
rumor that spread about the State
t'apltol today to the effect that they
and members of the Bowerman faction
wouM attempt to hold a club over the
Stste Board by a threat to cut oft
supplies for the Institutions. If the
board continued to demand further tn
vestlgatlon of the Eastern Oregon Asy
lum site.
Surh an Idea Is preposterous, to say
the least." declared Nottingham. "Even
If we wished to do some such thing.
these state Institutions must go on and
nu.t be supported. But the thought
of assuming sii'-h an attitude never
entered our heads."
Nottingham and Wood are members
of the legislative committee named by
towerman to Investigate the state In
stitutions and report to the Legislature
as to estimates for these Institution
From this fact. It la probable, the
rumor arose. All members of the com
rlttee are emphatic In their denials,
snd go further by declaring that they
are favorable to the est plan of send
ing a committee to Investigate the new
asylum site.
INITIATIVE IVILXi BE TPHEI.D
Revision of laws Committee to Op
pose Bill on Petitions.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or, Jan. 17.
Special.) The first bill offered In the
House at this session, seeking to
either amend or supplement the Initia
tive and referendum, will be unfavor
ably reported bark to the House Wed
nesday morning by the committee 'on
revision of laws.
It Is a measure proposed by Repre
sentative Clemens and provides that be
fore any voter shall sign either an
Initiative or a referendum petition he
must certify that he has either read
the entire bill or had the bill read to
him In an Intelligent manner.
It Is the contention of the committee
that the enforcement of such a pro
vision would seriously hamper the cir
culation of such petitions, especially
when It la necessary on many measures
to obtsln S000 signatures.
Chairman Fouls of the committee
said tonight there Is a disposition on
the part of the members of the com
mittee not to encourage any amend
ment of this law as It was adopted by
the people and now exists on the stat
ute books of the state.
SENATE HEARS 11 NEW BT1XS
Measure Include Two Inrreeudnf Ag
ricnltural College Fund.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Jan. 17.
(peclal. Eleven Senate bills were In
troduced today. They are:
P. B. . by Hawley Appropriating $7I.
aoo annually, la addition to that already pro-
M4 by law. for maintenance of Oregon
Aartrtilttiral College.
g, B. 69. by Hawley Appropriating 1370.-
Resolutlon Adopted Calls for Thor
ough Inquiry Joint Committee
AIo to Report on Asylum Site.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Jan. 17.
(Special.) Two Investigating com
mittees were authorized by the House
this morning through the sd-ptlon of
two resolutions. One, Introduced by
Abraras. of Marlon, calls for a thor
ough Investigation of the office, rec
ords and work of J. W. Bailey. State
Dairy and Food Commissioner. As orig
inally Introduced, this resolution also
railed for the Investigation of the af
fairs of the State Board of Health
and. the Master Fish Warden. In re
porting the same back to the House,
the committee on resolutions excluded
from the Investigation the Board of
Health and the Master Fish Warden
and limited the Inquiry to the affairs
of Bailey's office.
The House also adopted Thompson's
resolution which provides for the ap
pointment of a Joint committee, con
sisting of three members from the
House snd two from the Senste to
Investigate the site and ascertain and
report on the needs of the branch In
sane asylum at Pendleton.
REGISTRATION CHANGE SOUGHT
Gill W ould Make Record Hold If Voter
Doesn't Change Precinct.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Jan. 17.
Speclal. Several Important amendments
to the registration law. calculated to
simplify the operation of this statute,
are proposed In a bill by Representative
GUI. Introduced In the House today.
GUI's measure provides that the re
reglstratlon of an elector shall not be
necessary so long as he continues to re
side In the precinct from which he made
bla original registration. Provision Is
made that when an elector desires to
change his politics he can do so by re
registering, cancelling the former regis
tration and supplying the necessary facts
for the new registration.
If a voter chances to be out of his
county at the time the registration Is
In progress and cannot return In time
to register. Mr. Gill's bill provides that
he can n-glster before any official regis
tration official In any other county of
Uie state, a certificate of the same to be
forwarded to the County Clerk In the
county In which ho holds a residence.
If the voter Is out of the stato In the
same circumstances, he is enabled to
make registration before a notary public
on payment of a fee of 25 cents.
One section of the bill makes registra
tion compulsory. Unregistered electors
will be denied the privilege of voting.
Still another provision provides that
hen an elector attains a residence In
precinct or becomes of age during the
time the registration books are closed,
an Indorsement of the facts by the
County Clerk on the registration books
shall be sufficient to enable him to vote
In the succeeding election.
ONE LEAVES BEFORE' POLL
A. S. Ruth, ex-President of Vpper
House. Absent During Balloting
Victor Over CotteriU to Suc
ceed Tiles March 4.
ALL. VETOED BILLS IN TEST
Moaxiirtw Discarded by Cluunberuun
Before Judiciary Cominltee.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or, Jan. 17.
(Special.) After Indefinitely postpon
ing further consideration of two of the
House bills of the iu session ve
toed by Governor Chamberlain, the
House this afternoon, on motion of
Thompson, referred all vetoed measures
to the Judiciary committee. This action
was taken on suggestion of Thompson
In view of the fact that a question had
arisen as to whether the bills could
be considered at this session, a special
session having Intervened since the
bills were originally passed and vetoed.
Bonebrake announced that the At
torney-General had advised him that
the Legislature had established a prec
edent Involving the verr point that
had been raised.
One of the two bills Indefinitely post
poned by the House proposed amend
ments to the state banking law and the
other Increased to 11200 per annum the
salary of the County School Superin
tendent of Jackson County.
Workmen lax tall Officers.
Officers of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen lodges of Portland
were Installed last night at the Wood
men of the World building. Eleventh
and Alder streets, by George T. Bald
win, of Klamath I alls, grand master
workman. The officers of Llnkville
Lodge, at Klamath Falls, were Installed
last Wednesday night. Mr. Baldwin's
youngest son waa Installed as master
workman of the lodge. He is the
youngest master workman In the atate.
Mr. Baldwin will visit Crescent Lodge,
No. 10. at Alblna tomorrow night. A
ta of candidates will be initiated.
There was a stag social after the cere
mony last night.
Coal Miners May Call Strike.
COLUMBUS. O-. Jan. 17. Resolutions
calling for a general strike of all mln-
rs In the Irwin coal fields' of -West
moreland County. Pennsylvania, and a
general strike of United Mine Workers
Colorado will be the first Important
business to come before the convention
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica at Memorial Hall.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
Miles Polndexter. of Spokane, Repub
llcan. today received 124 votes for th
United States Senate in the Senate an
House of the Washington Legislature,
while George F CotteriU, of Seattle,
Democrat, received 11, one not voting.
The missing vote was that of A,
Ruth, of Thurston, former President of
the Senate, who left the Senate cham
ber Just before the roll was called
and the 'Senate permitted him to re
ma In away. .
In the Senate three Democrats voted
for Polndexter. They were Troy
San Juan. Jefferson and Clallam, Chap
pell of Klickitat and Jensen of Pierce
County. White of Belllngham placed
the name of CotteriU In nomination
and then he alone voted for him, Troy
explaining he was pledged to the peo
pie a choice.
In the House there are 11 Democrats
snd only two broke away from party
lines. rarnsworth of Lincoln and
Faulkner of Okanogan. Todd of Whit
man. In voting for Polndexter, declared
that Polndexter and CotteriU stood fo
the same things and therefore he felt
thnt his vote was not being wasted,
In his speech In the Senate, White
admitted that Democrats participated
In Kepubllcan primaries, saying: "I
was only a partial election, as many
Democrats put their votes where they
would do the most good." In referring
to the fact that no race had been made
between Polndexter and CotteriU
When the Senate and House meet In
Joint session tomorrow at noon there
will be little to do aside from reading
the vote taken In both houses and
ratifying the action.
Polndexter to Succed Piles,
Having received a majority vote In
both houses, Polndexter Is elected, and
on March 4, 1911, will succeed Sam H.
Plies, of Seattle, ss United States Sena
tor from Washington, for a six-year
term. This Is the second time a Wash
ington Legislature has elected a man
to the United States Senate without
that man being present In Olympla, the
first occasion being when Wesley U
Jones was elected In 1809. The onlv
feature of today's election wss the
absence of any Interest, as most of the
legislators looked weary and tired,
Cheers were weak and the men who
mnde she shortest speeches on the sub
Ject were best received by the audience.
ftot fifty people were In the galleries.
ins benate got Into a lively row this
morning over confirmation of the Gov
ernor s recess appointees. So strenuous
was the fight made on M. V. Backus.
of Seattle, as a member of the Board
of University Regents by Senator Nich
ols, King, and on T. Jones, Democratic
member of the State Board of Control.
oy senator llutrh.ln.ion. of Spokane,
hat the Senate finally decided to take
the subject up In executive session to
morrow afternoon.
The Senate sustained the vetoes of
Governor Hay on senate 'bill 37. by
Potts, permitting hotels containing more
nan 60 rooms to sell liquor Sundays.
and on Senate bill 267. extending the
eminent domain 'rights of cities. The
vote of the material men's lien bill was
not passed upon and went to the Judi
ciary committee as the Supreme Court
has held that the veto of one section
of the bill Is void. The Senate also
sustained the veto of the Booth anti-
pledge bill, which prohibited a candi
date for office from pledging himself
to any organization.
Women's Law Fought.
The House waged a merry war for
few minutes over the eight-hour law
for women. It came out of committee
with a recommendation "to pass" but
waa aent back again when the cannery
man opened fight on It. The bill for
the, repeal of the law forcing Superior
and Supreme Court Judges to wear
gowns came out of committee and
while some tried to kill It. it got by
safely to second reading.
Another bill providing for a still dif
ferent division of the mill tax proposed
for higher educational Institutions was
Introduced In the Senate today, while
the new House bills Include two for a
fight against tuberculosis There is
also a bill In the House to boost the
salaries of county officers In first-class
counties as high as $4000 a year.
The House, shortly before adjourn
ment, took another indirect slap at the
Plnchot policy of conservation by put
ting through the resolution by Goss, of
King, memorializing Congress to give
Alaska home rule In the shape of terri
torial government.
T
FIGHT FOR CASH FOUND
MAN'S BODY IS ENDED.
ON
Lewis Postmasters Elect.
C7TEHALI3, Wash.. Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis County postmasters
of the fourth class met in Chehalls yes
terday afternoon In annual session. G.
II. Dodge, of Pe Ell. was elected presi
dent. U W. Field, of Adna, was chosen
secretary.
Every man who works In the onen
Should use Webfoot Oil Dressing. Not
shine, out tne nest snoe grease made.
Preserves the leather and makes shoes
hsolutely waterproof. AU shoe and
eneraj stores. --
Mrs. F.ffle B. Robinson, of Flrland
Station, Get F. A. Will
iamson's Money.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
Judge Beatle has made on order in the
famous Williamson case directing that
the money found upon the body be paid
over to Mrs. EMe B. Robinson, of Flr
land station, near Lenta, Williamson's
body waa found In the woods near Os
wego. Six hundred and sixty dollars was
found in the pockets of his clothing.
Mrs. Robinson applied for letters of
administration, claiming to be the daugh
ter of the dead man. whom name, she
said, was F. A. Williamson. She was ap
pointed administratrix. Immediately af
terwards Bornhurdt Haitite filed a peti
tion for the removal of Mrs. Robinson as
administratrix, setting up that her claim
to relationship to the dead man was
false and made for the purpose of getting
control of the money. Halste claimed to
be a brotbor of the dead man. who was
said to be one Christian Halste.
Grant B. Dlmlck. then County Judge,
gave an exhaustive opinion, in which he
declared that neither of the litigants had
the slightest claim to the estate and that
Mrs. Robinson's maiden name was Will
lams, and not Williamson. Her mar
riage certificate was produced and Indi
cated thst the letters "on" had been
added to the name of Williams after the
Central
Bank
Most central loca
tion. New and modern
equipment.
Broad and compre
hensive service.
Uniformly courteous
treatment.
Careful and conserv
ative management.
On these we solicit
your patronage.
Check Accounts
opened without restric
tions as to amounts.
Savings Accounts
opened with $1 and up.
A general banking
and trust business
transacted.
Merchants
Savings &Trust
Company
original certificate had been made out.
Mrs. Robinson's attorney appealed to
the Circuit Court and Judge Campbell.
after a hearing, dismissed the appeal.
Judge Beatle's order setting aside the
order of ez-Judge Dlmlck states that the
order was not made pursuant to any
statute providing for cancellation of let
ters of administration and Is contrary
to the statutes. Judge Beatle also rays
the order of Judge Dlmlck was not ac
companied or followed by an order for
the removal of the administratrix, in
dicating that the proceedings in the
County Court were irregular.
This week Harry E. Draper, T. J.
Myers and R. U Holman were appoint
ed appraisers of the estate and they
found $324.30 in the hands of County
Treasurer Tufts, and this money has
been paid over to Mrs. Robinson upon
an order from the court, which will
"prevent its being escheated to the state.
OEM LEADS TO CAPTURE
BARBER WANTED HERE IDENTI
FIED BY DIAMOND PIN.
Man Arrested at Great Falls, Mont.,
for Alleged Forgery, Held
for Extradition.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., Jan. 17.
(Special.) A barber giving his name
as Edward Murphy was arrested this
morning at the Park Hotel barbershop
by Deputy Sheriff Koramers, on request
of Sheriff Stevens, of Portland, Or., a
warrant based on a grand Jury indict
ment charging uttering a forged in
strument. Murphy was put In jail to
await the arrival of an Oregon Deputy
Sheriff, who will come to extradite him.
Sheriff Kommers received a request
several weeks ago to watch out for
Murphy, who was supposed to be in
Great Falls. He soon located the bar
ber by a large diamond stud which, ac
cording to the description, he wore fre
quently. After shadowing the man
Sheriff Kommers became convinced
that he had the right man under sur
velllance.
POST DELEGATES CHOSEN
Albany Veterans Name Repre&enta
Uvea at Encampment.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 17. (Special.)
McPherson Post. No. 5, G. A. R.. of
this city, has chosen the following dele
gates to the state encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic: J. M.
Mlnnard. W. H. Hlatt and A. Crooks, of
Albany, and W. B. Blanchard, of the
Brownsville Picket Post, which Is at-
ached to the Albany post. Alternate
delegates chosen were: Thomas Fox
and J. II. Kamph, of Albany, and U D.
ldlto, of Brownsville.
McPherson Post has Installed the fol
lowing new officers for this year: Com
mander, Rufus Thompson; senior vice
commander, J. M. Mlnnard; Junior vlce
rommander, William Meyer; chaplain,
W. P. Small: quartermaster, Edward
Washburn: officer of the day, N. C. W.
Ittsley; officer of the guard, Jasper
Kolfe: surgeon. Dr. J. Meyers. Fair
Oaks Circle, Ladles of the G. A. R..
f this city, has elected and Installed
he following officers: President, Mrs.
Emma McKlnney; senior vice-president.
Mrs. Hattie Stlllson; Junior vice
president, Mrs. R. M. Scott; chaplain.
Mrs. 'Uufus Thompson; treasurer. Mrs.
Rfbecca Small; conductor, Mrs. Peery;
guard, Mrs. Voss.
MONMOUTH HEAD CHOSEN
H.
Aekerman New Presitlent of
State Normal School.
H.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 17. (Special.) J.
Aekerman. for the past 12 years
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
for Oregon, was selected president of
the Monmouth Normal School yesterday.
The position carries a salary of $3600
annually, and is one of the highest po
sitions In the state from an educa
tional standpoint.
The selection of Mr. Aekerman was
not unexpected, as he has been men-
oned as a candidate for the place for
several weeks past. He will assume his
duties on February 1. Only seven of
the nine members were present at the
board meeting today. Miss Cornelia
Marvin, secretary of the library com
mission, was appointed on the board by
Governor West to succeed W. B. Ayer
resigned.
CORNUCOPIA TO GET MAIL
ofSLrana Office TuM&Gibbs.IllC. Lf eShTrl
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Agency for the Modart Corsets, Lily of France Corsets, Madeleine
Corsets, Rengo Belt Corsets, Reynier, Fowne's and Dent's Gloves.
Mail Orders and Inquiries Given Prompt and Careful Attention.
The Whole Store Contributes to the Rummage
Sale Foremost Value-Giving Event the Month
The question of economy is promptly and reliably answered in the offerings of every depart
ment the kind of savings that instantly convince exceptional in the combination of quality
and extreme low-pricing.
MM-Week: Ha.irga.flos inn AppanreH Sectioos
- Welcome Savings in Raincoats
S11.75 for Si5.00 Coats $14.75 for $20.00 Coats
$15.75 for $22.50 and $25.00 Coats
Rubber lined, rubberized and waterproof.g22.75 for $29.50 Coats
materials. Plain tailored, mannish Coats
with the English and the plain coat sleeve, wide at the hand with storm
strap. Some have regular style coat collars; others the popular and prac
tical Presto collar. All are new Coats and there is a full range of sizes.
Rainproof Wool Coats Three Special Prices
$14.75 for $17.50 Coats $15.75 for S 19.50 Coats
In the heavier cravenetted materials mix- $17.85 for $22.50 Coats
tores, in which there is a fine assortment
of mixed grays, tans and navy blue. Comfortable, warm garments, strictly
tailored and rainproof.
For Today Only Our Entire Line of Women's, Misses' and Child
ren's Winter Coats Offered at Half Price.
Little Women's
and Miss 25
$13.50 to $27.50 Dresses, Now at $12 75
An attractive lot and attractively-priced Dresses in check Panamas, blue serges, messaline
silk and fine French serges. Undoubtedly many will be on hand early to participate in
this offering.
Children's Raincoats and Capes Timely Savings
The Capes in navy, red and tans wide and full with hoods lined in fancy plaid silk.
Were $2.93. Are now $2.39.
The Raincoats in tan only, and rubber lined. "Were $8.75. Are now $5.75
Half Prices on a Few Dress Skirts Only 25 of Them
Black Voile Skirts, black Taffeta Skirts, black Serge Skirts and Skirts in the blue and
gray serges. $5.95 to $29.50 is the range of their regular prices. $2.98 to $14.75 the
range of special prices.
From Foroifcoire Roinnnrnagge Some Bar
gains in. Mefcal Beds and Bedroom Pieces
In Iron Beds Artistic Designs and Finishes
$4.25 for $6.50 full-size Bed in Vernis Martin finish.
$4.50 for $6.75 full-size Bed in cream finish.
$6.95 for $10.50 full-size Bed in green bronze finish.
$8.75 for. $13.00 full-size Bed in the new King's yellow finish.
$9.75 for $13.35 full-size Bed in Vernis Martin finish, with 2-inch
posts.
$10.75 for $14.00 full-size Bed in Vernis Martin finish.
$13.75 for $23.00 full-size Bed in ivory enamel finish.
In Dressers and Chiffoniers
$6.25 for a solid oak Dreser with bevel plate mirror. Was $10.25.
$9.75 for a solid oak Dresser in golden finish, with bevel plate mirror. Was $14.00.
$9.75 for a golden oak Toilet Table. Was $16.00.
$14.75 for a Dresser in golden oak. Was $20.00.
$17.50 for a golden oak Toilet Table. Was $25.00.
$31.25 for a $49.00 golden oak Chiffonier to match.
$19.75 for a Dresser in quarter-sawed golden oak. Was $27.50.
$22.50 for a walnut Chiffonier. Regular price was $30.00.
$23.75 for a Princess Dresser in quarter-sawed golden oak.
Was $34.50.
Easiest Terms
to Homefurnishers
it
L
Rummage Bargains A-Plenty in the Carpet and Drapery Sections, in
Room-Size Rugs, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Remnants, Etc.
Is
J
new the old service of dally delivery
between Baker and Cornucopia, which
will take effect Immediately. The resi
dent of the Panhandle district com
plained bitterly of the twloe-a-week
service and the local postmaster was
petitioned to assist them.
This news will be welcomed by the
people In Eagle and Pine Valleys. Un
der the new schedule the mail will be
sent by stage dally with the exception
of two days during- the week, when 1'
will be sent by rail the O.-W. R. & N.
operating twlce-a-week service up the
Snake River.
Baker Postmaster Announces Old
Service Will Be Resumed.
BAKER. Or., Jan. 17 (Special.)
Postmanter Loehner announced today
that h had made arrangements to re-
The Typewriter Standard
EVERYTHING IS MEASURED BY A STANDARD
Silverware by the Sterling mark,
Weights by the Government Seal,
And Writing Machines by the Red Seal of the
emingfton
This Red Seal is the symbol of
Remington Typewriter Supremacy,
If also symbolizes the Standard by
which all writing machines are
judged.
Remington Typewriter Company
(Incorporated)
249 Stark St.
1