The Oregon daily journal., February 23, 1905, Image 6

the oregoh daily. j6oniJAu rcr.Ti..y id. Tiiur",v, rr.OAT.v cx t::-
RACES DEPEft'D Oil; -CITIZENS
Of SALEf.
BV'TIIE.
MILLS TO RESUME
r
r
O "J
I)
r
ms(e inn
(ox
Law for New, Deaf Mute Scrioo
Suislaw ,Cuntry--AgairiBe'
i-,a-ir!,s:'a."l d.
State 6oard -of Agriculture De
, : Near Salertt Killed by -V
,' X. ; v, Executive.. ' .
; cide to HoldfVleet If Fund
' Cutranteed r1 !
? ' rid of Quiet
i.
PORTLAND MEN BUY
MANY MEASURES NOW ,
TWELVE THOUSAND AS
o
o
! I
i s; APPROVED AS STATUTES
BIC STORE AT EUCENE
PURSES TO BE OFFERED
... n- !
. ' ....-
RETURNED
SOUTHERN OREGON ;
GOVERNOR
rmwm
Twenty-Four Billsf BearCharri
berlain's Sienature'and Sey-
ignati
' enty-Nine Do Not.
I,
(Sped. I Dwpetca tm Th Journal.)
SaJem. Orti Feb.'SJ Governor Chun
- ' . bertalo reiitnUr nln4 r ht eu on
house bill No. 77. by the ways' and
' 'means committee, providing for an ap
- proprlaUon of 1 70,000 for the location
.. ' 'and erection of a new deaf-mute school
"..nearer this city than . the present aba
? stating that the amount appropriated
would he wholly: Insufficient .'.
House bill No. 295i which provided
" that all auostloa regarding tha running
' 'at Urge of sheep and (pats be submit
ted to the vote of the peopla, was sleo
, vetoed an the ground that It was with-
1 ' out uui mH uinriofi wiiwhwj vu uvuai,
.. Another bill upon which. , Governor
; Chamberlain placed his veto was house
a bill .No. SIX to establish; tha Rogue
'River road district. The . reseat;! ven
a r nurelv oonstltntional!
Tweaty-f our- bills wera returned by
. ' the rovernor bearing his signature and
7 1 without his approval, .They are as
.8. B. 1. by McDonald To authorise
county courts to dispose of lands used
' by counties tor poor farms and of other
, real property not In vM foe county par-
- poses. ,.'...''-
H. B. 111. by JPierea For compulsory
; education .of Indian children. ,t
.... a B. T,.by Smith To regulate prac-
. 'tics of veterinary medicine.
8.. B. 2, by Coke To license- hunt-
' era. .' . - - -i:,-,'i. '
8, B., -243. by-Colsan To relinquish
: rights of state In certain sowers in the
city of Salem. .: r- .. i
i. 8. B. by Ran To license ped
. diets.- hawkers and Itinerant .Vendors..
v. 8. . 221. by Malarkey-To Incorpo
rate West Seaside. Clatsop county.
8..B. 22t. by Avery To Incorporate
- Philomath. Benton county.
- & . 0, by Oosbow fa Incorporate
: Rossbura.
' 8. B. 110, by Malarltey To punish
- fraud on travelers.
' 8. B. US, by Tuttle To regulate con
j atructlon of county roads. s ,,
4 i K. JJ. 24. by Cooper T Incorporate
TnffofMtndencA. .''...'"
H. B. lt, by ShookTo amend act
'. relating to1 Southern Oregon Agrlcultu
ral mociety. ' k ' ... ' - '''.. - - .v '
' H. B. 3i0. by Bailey To amend child
' labor act. 1 '7' - . '
. . U. Bv J2. by Capron To regulate aale
of foods and drinke.'and to raise aalary
nf dairy and food commissioner to $2,000
' : a year. v. - ' '
U. B. 0, by eornett To amend school
' , laws. -1 : - ' '
. H. a li. by Jayne To amend charter
o Mood. River. . i i
, H. . B.' a4, by NewaU To- .prohibit
. floating bawdy bouses,
. 11. u. tit. bs'waya .and mean com
mUtee To pay claims, for expanses In
curred in nursuit ot xracy ana jsexrui.
H. B. S, by Capron-To rahw fee for
,i H. B. -l0r-br -fifngham T .axamnt
. v certain mining companies 1 from annual
- earnoration tax. ' -"
' H. B. t. y 'Shook To provide for
deputy hire of Klamath county oinciaia,
j H. B. 25S, by Dobbin To fia aalary
Lot oountv ludtte of Wallowa. -
- " H. B. 2f. by Cooper To fix salary
of county judge of Lincoln.
' . M 174.. br wars and means com
mlttee To pay sundry claims galnst
the sUte.
M. B. let. by Welch To declare the
, time when tax lew shall be made.
H. B. '1(0, by Hermann To amend
tha law on exemDtlon of earnings of
' Judgment debtors as to bousehdld nec
cxurlaa. - r- '- -
-; , H. H. 12. by Hudson To amend code
:. aa to homestead exemptions,
H. B. 28, by Jayne For county fruit
: inaDectora.'-'
; v- H. U. !, by Jtuney To prevent llye
; stock running at .large .in Sberman
'i county ' . . . -:'.' . '
v;: .KB. ttt. by Hermann To relinquish
' lands condemned for vounty foads. when
i " lands are not used for such purpose.
; H. -B. US. by. KUllngsworth Eor ex-
change? of freight cars between tall
roads.' . v ;.; r
i-j.. H. B. Ill .by West To erte water
commission for Tillamook city.
, ' H. B. . by .Miles To protect forests
from fire, . 1
H. B. si, by Colo To promote irriga
tion. , j
, , H. B. 270, by ways and meana com
t 'mlttee General appropriation blU..
SEATTLE TO ENFORCE TF,
, , - THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY
' ', ' - 1; A.
- (gdedsl DUpatck ttt Ts rwmjLV V '
Seattle, Feb. 22. From this time dttl
eight hours will const I tuts m dy s rork
on all city contractstThe boafd of pub
lic Works haa taken this stand ahd
. notices have been Issued toJI conj
' tractors that 'their contracts will be an
' nulled If more than this time IS workm
,. ' . Bonding companies hare been notl
'd that where a contracr is' canceled
: for working morr than eight hours they
will be held on theli bonds' to the city
lor all- loss or damage by reason Of the
. ; city taking over the won. . ,
,' mmi TO . yiS.T WXUAlEBTTa.
WJoarnal SpeeUt a-rrW.)
Dallas. 'Or., reb. 22. The crack Dal
las college first team of ' basketball will
meet 'the Willamette university of Sa
lem on the Dallas irollege gym floor Sat
urday night
... . .... pim DaadraC sepa ralUssr 2fal, Bellsves Ttoalag.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDJ
The OmiaisTAX. resnedy that kin tha 2asdrnn fUnx." ' .
OlNGil GOING'!! GONE !U .
rISIi Will
A
A a
PUBLIC TOOTH BRUSH ":
4 owwatalagM T" Th Haw te
- Wa aa aaeteriltaed aatiU WIT
will ke as' rate as sab tante
" The mm Is that 4UV
tm W -rmuglaiie alei
m ssraid am4ntt, d trw gassrant
srwfc)
UsrcULM.
BsrsteMeVU sae It. V
leaf Mr, Sum a, m lEtPKUe CI., fttsf. I. letralt, Mks., far !
MOATTOWSJ AT fSQuHHT BSBWrra) fvOM,
gWTT.IO
Prope.rty Known as Ax . Billy De
partm6nt store Sold by
. p. H. Ingham. j''41.-.
(RperUl Piipatrh t Te JeonuL)
Eugene, Or., Feb." 82, Reports come
from tha lower SiuSlaw -country that All
the big ''sawmills on the river, four In
number, will resume .operation . early
next month, after. having been Idle dur
ing the entire winter. The Haubert.mlll
at Acme, which has been Idle for two
years.. pasU Is, being1 plaoed In shape to
run-; again. Tha other mills are . the
Sluslaw Lumber company's. at lAcmo,
the largest on. the river; Hurd'S. at Flor
ence, a new plant, having neea ouui in
102. and the Sprue Point mm. below
Florence, owned bv Kyle Sons. , -
. E. H. Ingham, proprietor of one of
the largest stores In Kugenev known aa
the "Ax BlUy Department Store," yes
terday completed a. deal with J. D.
Flelda. Robert Gano and Frank Tillman
of Portland, whereby the latter became
owners of the store, and tbey will take
charge In a few days. Mr. Ingham haa
been In business hero for about 1 years
and has made a good-siaed fortune In
that time. He will now devote his
time .to the Ingham V Zlmmea vinegar
factory, of wMeh ha ia half owners it
Is ono of the largest plants on ure coast.
ANNUAL BOARD Of
i TRADE
' . '." ' v :. . , v. , , . i . ;.
Prominent "Orators Address
Gathering of Enthusiasts
.:-r
at Forest Grove.
' (Special' Dluwtca to The Jooroal.)
Forest Grove. Or- Feb, 22. The sec
ond annual banquet of the board of trad
of thia city was held In Verts' hail last
night. ' One hundred and thirty persons
Dai-took of the magnificent spread. '
The tables, three In all. wereprofusely
decorated, as was also the hall, with Ore
gon grape, ferna and palms.-. At the door
where the guests entered was the Araerl
can flag arranged as a coverlnsTfor the
archway.- .' - - ' ' ''-. '
An Informal reception-was held in titt
hall llwltfi from s to Sria o clock; In Ins
evening, when it was announced, iby the
president of the board, Benator . W,
Haines. that the guests, repair to the
banquet , ball. ; 'i-, .
Isttm of XegMt
After the courses were finished the
president began tha program by the sub
ject. "A Few Words, " and besides, mak
tns m short but enlhusiastib address,, be
introduced the toastmaster., vol. Marry
Haynes. ' Mrl'Haynes in a few -well
ehoaeB words-announced that. Judge W.
H. Hollls, secretanr of-the board of di
rectors, would reaa toe letters ot regret
from the-, out-of-town soeakers, who
could not fee present.' Letters from the
following were read: Hon. George Holm,
mayor of Tillamook, and Hon. BV I.
Bddv of. tha same city. Hon. William T.
Mulr of Portland, Hon. Ki L. Smith of
Hood River, W. E, Cciman and Tom
Klcnardsoni The latter was unable to
attend on account of sickneas. A long
and enthuaiastio telegram waa read from
Governor George 13. Chamberlain, also a
letter front United States - Senator
Charles W. Fulton.
The next subject discussed was "The
Prettiest Town In Oregon," by Walter
Hoge, editor of the Forest Grove Times,
Ho took his subject from the remark
made by President Hayes, who with Mrs.
Hayes was touring the country and paid
the high compliment Just related. . Mr.
Hoge a remarks were along the lines of
growth, and comparisons were also
drawn which were surprising in the ex
treme. ..
Washington. County at the Exposi
tion," Jwas the subject ,of Hon. W. K.
NeWeiTs address who ' dealt" af some
ten gin on Ida possibilities or the county
and what was being dene to make Wash
ington county's exhibit a winner.
- Jadfe 2sVJgt- Oak Speaks, .
The , most prominent speech of the
evening ,was that delivered by Judge It
M. cake; president of the Portland, Com
merciai ciun. Air, cake is a pleasing
orator ana soon had his audience thor
oughly awake to the possibilities, proba
bilities and necessities of the Oregon
country. Hs made comparisons and gave
tatistics of surprising magnitude, and
suggested plana of carrying on the cam
paign in the Interest of immigrations
On tha subject of "Words of Wisdom."
by unnamed orators. President Ferrln
of the university Spoke, as did Rev. H.
W. Boyd, pastor of the Congregational
church. -' '.!
The affair 'Was a success from begin
ning to and, Walker's orchestra fur
nished the music, and the assemblage
was dismissed by singing In concert. "J
Love to Tell the Story.". - ..i-.
v- - ' .
JLA OXAsTOB BUCS' BAsTQUXT. '
(SpeeUa Dla tcb t" Tke JowaaL f ?' t
Grand. .Or., Feb.: 22. The Brand
annual ball given by the L Grande
ldga of eiks. No.j4S2. last night wss
attended by hundreds of people from
all ' parts tf I'nlon county, it was a
great' social event and. the banquet waa
one of tha most el borate over held- in
thia city. . -.' y.K -: J,."'.,.. - - -,,'.
save It
T Lsts far JUrplslsa.
that will. Mm er liter, eaaw heldm .
A wrttrr la U41ral Biw of Hrw,
eya: "rheoi ekusrea eseeli ka that
It eiry k m uMW i balr nraea "
nimtmft KrptrM r4m jrua" n
siirtie sarailMe bf Ststrartag (be easdrarr
artmk.' A erllghtral hair oraMlaf.' UMS
ti nil reeniu. . J
BANQUET
Grounds and. Building of State
Fair- Grounds Are Badly in
M asm4 'Xf DamaIm
4.' - jfr m
' 8(Mclal tbpateh to The Jearaal.) 1
Salem, 'Or Feb. 24. It is now -up to
the aualneas" men of Salem to dedd
whether or not there shall be a race meet
at the state fair grounds this faliLi At a
meeting held by tha state board of
rlculture yesterday afternoon it was de-
ddeii that If the people :ot Saiem would
raise a guarantee fund of 22,000 and
place It oa deposit la some bank, tot the
protection of the fair board against loss,
the latter would go ahead and carry out
tha racing program' as bad been planned
for the aix days' meet, September 11-ls.
At : first the board was , Inclined to
abandon the 'idea of holding a meeting
altogether, since tha members have no
funda at hand with which to neat any
deficiency, should one occur, and was
disposed to turn the matter over en
tirely into tha hands of tha Salem peo
ple to conduct the races, pay tho ex
penses ond reap the benefits of any
profits which might accrue, ' '
, .Secretary if. 1. Wisdom, of the Pa
cific Northwest Racing .association, at
tended the meeting, however; and urged
the board, on behalf of the horsemen of
tha coast, vino are anxloua that the
meeting dutea should be filled at Salem,
and tho board finally reconsidered the
matter and decided to hold the meeting
as arranged, if tha Salem public, which
would reap the greatest financial bene
fits from the undertaking, would agree
to stand its share of the expense, r
""It is proposed tto put. up tha same
purses as .were, hung at the last state
fair -meeUiUh which aggregated approxi
mately 2l200. v i..
Tho 'board will hold another meeting
two weeka from yesterday, - when a de
cision oa its part will be reached in the
mttr niu wav np'anathK Before ad
journing yesterday tho members of the
boards took a -trip out to the grounds to
look Up what Improvements are most
necessary. . r'
The legislature set aside an approprla
tlon of 114,000 for the making of exten
slva Improvements at tha fair grounds
this year in lieu of holding the annual
fair, and the board is as yet undeciaea
ss to where the money can bo expended
10 the best advantage, ,
Among the Improvements found neces
sary are the betterment of the sewerage
system, a new wing on the pavilion, en
largement of the banquet hall." an addt
tlon to the north end of tho grandstand.
new floral hall, fencing, ditching, tllr
ing and painting of all the buildings with
a now coat of white. -
' President Downing says that tha SIS,
008 will not go very far toward making
the improvements necessary, and that it
would take. at least twice that amount
to put tne grounds ana ouuaings m
first-class condition.: There is also a
Question whether the board, must expend
all of the sum appropriated within .the
year, as provided by tha act, .
Tho item which appeared , la yeater
day's loeus of The Journal with refer
ence to the arrest of-Fr-J. Boatty at
Ban Fianclsoo- ' caused much Surprise
among ' Beatty acquaintances in tnis
city. - When Attorney I H. McMahan'a
attention was called to tha article
also-expressed surprise' and said ho had
nothing to do with the arrest tnat
Beatty had recently repaid him the 6
which he .put up. for tall in tha mu
nicipal court at Portland, and at-the
aame time settled another bin wnicn ne
owed him. He further stated that about
week ago his client notified him. by
letter that he Intended going to San
Francisco, but that since then be bad
not heard from him. , 'v- 1
PROHIBITION CLUB
- MEETS AT ALBANY
Officers Elected and Name of
Organization Changed Amid
Much Enthusiasm.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Albany, Feb. 23. The Unt ' County
Prohibition club held ita annual session
In thia city .yssterday-afternoon and
changed ita name to the Una County
Prohibition alliance. - Interesting and
enthusiastic addresses were delivered
by President W. P. Elmore, one of the
leading. Prohibitionists In tho state, and
other members of the organisation. The
alliance elected officers for the coming
yeax.-aa follows: President, W. P. El
more, Brownsville; vice-president. T. P.
K. Hackleman, Albany; secretary-treas
urer, uyrua . waixer, a i Dan yr c nap
lain, Vbbe Peters, Brownsville; mar
shal, A. T. Powell, Shedd. Many new
members Joined the organisation and
the Prohibitionists are enthusiastic evsr
the . results of the last year following
tneir work. ,
. The CoryaJlis Sk Eastern . railroad Is
rebuilding many of the bridges on the
lino between thia city and Tadulna 'Bay
and 'the entire line is being put in the
best possible, condition for the work
of Jhe coming season.- The long trestle
at tne end or the drawbridge- In this
city Is being rebuilt, a force of 20 men
being, now engaged with the plledriver
in strengthening the structure so th
will stand the heavy traffic of tho
coming season. Other brldgea are being
rebuilt between this city and 8urmmat1
ana ine roaaoea is neins strengthened
wherever it Is found necessary.;- .
IVASHINfiTflM PI
I
I
w - w s - . w s w sjsjsasigvw ,
f . ADOPT CONSTITUTION
' '(dpeeUt Dsipatrh ts eenaLt
Beajttle, Wash., Feb. fl.-Thls morning
grratsr number of' rtia. dtilesataa in
tne -mks State Assoolatlon convention
returned, -to their Homes after two davs
of JoJiMcatlrm. At the banquet last
evening Charles ;0. Bates, past exalted
ruler jbf Tacoma' lodge, waa toastmas
ter and toasts Were -responded to by
John t.1 Wilson, Spokane; , George O.
Mills; Olympia; Walter C. -UcFarlane.
Oray' Harbor; Rev. W. Dt Slmonds,
Sesttler Clinton' W. Howard, Belllng
ham; J. H. Schlvely. Seattle; Harry Bal
linger. Port Tpwnsend; John V. Fletcher.
Taroma.' .. ' - -- . . (-
The new' constitution adopted ' ftxee
e membership of the association at
one delegate- for every 22 members. In
addition to exjUted rulers, past exalted
rulers, past presidents hod officers of the
association. Tho revenue of the asso
ciation ore to" b 'do rived by asaeasrasnt
of members, 2V"ech and a per capita
tax of 2a cents -Of member, chargeable lo
the different lodges mnklng up the mem-
arnhlp of tha ' assnclatioa to be paid
be! ore AprU 1. 110a. - ' vj
2
3)
The Kind Ton llare Alwajs
in use for ever SO years,
J-- 1 tuta has Defminstdennaes1 Us per r
y;A wonal supcrttslon slnee Its bifiuaer
AliowiioonetodeodlTeToalntitiav '
u Att Counterfeits, Imitations avnd - Just good are bat
' ; ZSxperlments tht trifle with and exMUng-er the health of
Infant and CaOdrei Ebnperie2toe agadast TSxpttmmm,'
What 16 CASTORIA
.... . J,.''.-'.- j--. ' - "
Oaatoria. Is a barmles snbttltate tor Castor Oil Faras
gorio. Drops and Boothtng- Sj-rops. It Is Pleasant. It .V,
. contains iseilher Opfaun Slorphine nor other Xareotto . '
: wnbstance. Its age is Ita guarantee. It destroys Worms
rnd allays Fererlsbness. It cores Diarrhoea and . Wind
Colic. ItreUeTM TeetJiliigTtxNiblektet
and Flatulency. .It asirimllatea the Food, regulates the ..
Btoanaeh and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleeps
t She Children's Paweej-Tho Mother's Frtond A; ;
CBNUINE CASTORIA AUWAYO
Bean the
The M Ton Hayo Aluays Booglit
i In'Uco For bver 30 Years; ir ;
"-'.
i .
if s-iit
JOURNALVANT. ADS PAY.D
coir
SotSnLj ttad Ktlch haa hum '
has borne, the slrnatnre.off
ftgnataro cf
tr
r
mm
of Sift
7S
r-i V. .
1 '"l"'
irrf Trl vr Onlv
For This
' Bllk-Uned Ladies' Slippers, convenient to
" wear around the house, regular price lio a ad
c; special. palr rT..; .i.......2T
' Men's Cloth-Line ' Slippers, Jus the thin
' ; for an evening at home or to slip oa with a
.bath- robe, regular price 26o; - '-
.: special. v pair . ............ . . . ... .19
Ladlea-- Japaoea. Slippers or Sandals, all de
signs, pretty ones. too. sell regularly for
2to; sale pricey pair....... ..,...lBe
Remember, too. we are tke largest ' Carlo
, Dealers in the city, and .have aa ane all
tha latest aad newest goods.. . - ,
. v ' . , .'. . ' ' " '" '.' ..'-- ,.l
--. ;. sssisaB - '
Thi iTsterii Inipcrtinji Ca
nrta treat, op p. old Postoffloe. .
aa St 2Caa, aaav Sirs.'
1 1
m T &
A :-1 II
otferb)
1
City Breyer
bajcg-aot aa Btaa Oosxplete
'" - Brewery ta taa sTortsweeli
BotUdd Deer a Spedslty
sra. rs. .. - -
Ottsa istk aa
r r POBIXAirrx ORBXrQH . -
i
Raven Nut Coal delivered.
at
pantos ........ A. ...........rs.TB
tavaa juump ucax asurareo. at
par ton .............gCUiO
Beaton Lump CoaL delivered, at
ion ; 2JTO0
Austraiiaa CoaL detrverad, at I .
par ton ; -ndCTJED
Carbon' UUI CoaL aeltvared, at
per ton BTJUI
noes Bpnan Wj wsuveiwai Wf
. acreesea yon s-qu waisata,
VULCAN COALCQ
orrica phonto ttxm mi. vHa sts
PYnCGHAPIlY
class ia all annlleaHftna af : tTta
art convenes each Tuesday aad Ttrars
day afternoon from I ta s e'eioek. . ,
Hum ked lT6t' -' rbrtlsaA. Or,
MwMSaossM
a as l e- rT
sm2p TV ie ier imi MTwesS
as- e.
V-..'' " t
I',
Win have no terror
for you if yew coal
hin Is -filled, 'with
GOOD CLEAN
vox a
Why pay moowy for tha kbsol
eausser trouble and vexation, when Jrea
srs certain sure of sattsf action by plao.
ins your ardor baraT- f ( - '. ., i
Rock Springs
Coal 'Cm
a Sk BAYXS,' CiMi
14.
Shopping to do
r:oowet-';:-
r'ln on ntf ts-
Use ttcPhoue;
i . , i i - . . . . r.
JOHN L SAB IN
Praaidant ,
... v
' LOUIS QLASS
Vlca-Prsa. and Oari. Up.
TO
Wintry Blasts
COAL
wi itmsJL ' ,
that
'
' -e '
f I'l . 1 . 1
urn
-. -t , a v" m ia a i w 1 1
T'
... .. ;. ,-. .-r. '.;
1;-.
I
K
r
-
1 1'
' t r ;
'V-