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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1909)
iRlPORTLAPIDVIDOV ENGAGEDTORICHCOUNT , Hungarian Nobleman ' to Wed Maude Howard Rrvan in New Tork, But Fair American Would Be Pretty, fascinating : Maude Howard broad trail of bleeding masculine hearts in roruina wnen an aeporiea uuuuoniy - i. . . i tinnM .i lOr iWW 1 UI k n en! BftVr IB Willing U : ... Inin in a AMnn Mu vims,,. A 1 . KHAIUUS V '., ilk a, pvuiiiv ....... .iiiwin-i venture with Count Kolman Csaky, the nuustl' itui iiuuictuau miu uimiv &wner, but the ceremony will not - be performed until ehe Is satisfied that he s legally divorced from Marie De Ssefb l.ow the wife o Jan Kubelik, the World lamed violinist .--, .... ,. Now York society and musical circles are agog over these developments In "the exquisite romance of the Hungarian t.oblemaa and the handsome widow who came to Portland about 40 years ago a simple country girl, with; hair hanging In sickly braids about her face and limp bonnet tied with strings under her chin. .' Quit serious 4s aoclety and with consuming Interest It Is discussing the POTn,e0,countt'ana Mrs. Bryan met In New Tork, probably at the KochelU apartments, where the latter was Jiving.- No orte remembers the courtship or the announcement of the engagement. Probably It was never - publicly an nounced, butr anyway,. New York so ciety, which had been regarding ths count and his money with greedy eyes, was first surprised and then chagrined to awaken Tuesday of laet week to find that the two had taken out marriage license No. 92 at the New York city hall. The license cost $5. which the count paid. Wedding Xs Delayed. , But the days passed and no ceremony was performed. New York felt that It- was being cheated out of a sensation. The reporters Investigated. . "Oh, no," flared Mrs. Bryan, Indig nantly, . "How could you think such a thing."' Or course the count and I are to be married; ' But before we do. I desire to be satisfied that he is prop erly divorced from his first wife." -'lIoiTors!"" gasped the count, when the newspaper men appeared. 1 Just won't talk. So there!" i PEOPLE'S I IS California Assembly Will Stand for No Standing Urn Whatsoever. ' (Unites Press. ltd Wire.! t ';.ronuiaiueuiu. ikli... ihlu. -ct an m- most unanimous vote the lower house of ths legislature today deprived George H. Anderson, nead or tne peoples leg islative bureau, of the right to enter the assemMy chambers or ths gallery. This aotion was taken following the reading of a letter sent by. the people's lobby to Assemblyman Albert P. Whee lan of San Francisco, asking that the representative from the bay explain whv be was not in his seat yesterday when the vote on the proposition to send the Otis racetrack bill back to the public morals committee was taken. The assembly barred Anderson from the house on the ground that he had grosslv insulted the legislator from San Francisco and the assembly as a whole. - DISOWNS A BILL 11 11 i 1 i ii In. . , ' . t ii : (United Pre Leased Wire.) Boise, Idaho, Jan. 20. A sensation was created In the house of e-epresenta-tives today by Representative Johnson, Mormon member from Bingham county, who declared that a stringent local op tion bill Introduced during his absence, fiurportlng to be of his authorship, was ntroduced without his consent or knowledge. The bill was withdrawn. In the senate a third direct primary bill was introduced - today. Harvard Clab Banquet. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. ) Boston. Mass.. Jan. 20. The first an nual banquet of the Harvard club of Boston at the Hotel Somerset tonight is to be made the occasion 'for a notable gathering of prominent men. President Charles W. Efiot of Harvard is to be the fruest of honor, and the speakers will nclude Secretary of State Root, Gover nor Draper of Massachusetts. Bishop William Lawrence and President Faunce cf Brown university. Quality Has Elevated Post Toasties Away above all toasted com foods. The Exquisiu IrmUtable f . . Flavour makes instant appeal to .every palate. Ths Tatte Lingers" Made by , PACTUM CEREAL CO. LTD. Battle tYttk, Midi. ill 0 THE Takes Out License "It Is not that I do not love the count" declared Mrs. Bryan in an Inter view given to The Journal's correspond ent yesterday, "ror 1 love him just much as I ever did, and I am sure that everything will untangle Itself . prop erly. "But Just at nresent I can't get In the mood to use the certificate. I've heard a lot about how the count married Marie De Ssell and how a divorce came later and afterward the woman married Rubella. Wants to See the Papers. "Yes. the count- -tells me It was he and not the woman who was granted the divorce and 1 believe him, of course- but unprotected women, especially those who com from such small places as Chicago, San' Francisco and Portland. where i came rrom, must , always insist, upon credentials, and I cannot" consent to the performance or tne ceremony un til the count gets His papers of divorce from Hungary." ' ' - The license issued auowa the counie 30 .days in which to marry and Mrs. Bryan, was certain that this would be sufficient time to secure the papers from Hungary.. . . - -. . - Mrs. " Maude Bryan 'is - nrst, remem bered In Portland as a girl of about 20 years of age.- This was about 10 years ago, arid tew remember her - maiden name, and her sister, Mrs. Nicholas Browning, who runs the Frances room ing house at 161 Park street, has re fused to impart any Information.. Many, however,- remember her aa a country girl, unsophisticated and ignorant of the ways of the world. She aoon acquired city ways and attracted many admir ers. (Some months later It was reported that she had married a Captain Bryan, master of an ocean going steamer, a union which local records do not snow. Immediately afterward she began to participate In the gay Ufa of the cafes and Bohemian folk. Mrs. Bryan owned her home at 235 Sixth street, corner of Market PREPARING GAB All llllll Evidence That the Senate Has Had Enough and the Country Too Much. (Waahluiton Bureau of The Journal.) Washington. Jan. 20. Senate leaders ars considering invoking tha rule of the senate against vilification, to prevent Tillman from delivering the speech he is now preparing. In which he purposes to give his opinion of Roosevelt on ac ?on2j,.of th lr,s attack in relation to Tillman's Oregon land negotiations. It Is understood the real reason for the contemplated action, as In the cass of Wlllett, who was taken from the floor of the house Monday for a similar - wwmv ncuiiiiicuv luruuxn. out the country, which is responsible for Innumerable protests at the waste of the entire time of the session In quarreling while vital Issues go un- hAAH.l1 fianald.. .1 . ...... .... Q aim rvf,rMnuillvei "J hearing from their constituencies wind, .u.ipiy, Tillman has satd: " I have heard the ReDublirum h.,.. .r rnuszle me, but they can't do it. I shall delvr my speech and tell the truth about Theodore Roosevelt" .UJ,man'3 raatl" hl b,en ngested and hill fttflnm hmm k... , . j ... - - ..w ... i" viuwufu w in persons see kin to lay before him met- preslden" " roasting the HOW PITCHF0EK AND STICK GOT GOING -JUnlted Prase Ltawd W!ra) Washine-ton. J.n 90 Tk. .1 w adjectives and other weapons between IVTi-t TJ" ","a oenator Tillman, in hlch the president accuses the South Carolina senator of being mixed up In an Oregon land deal In a" faahlon un becoming a member of the upper house, and In which Senator Tillman vigor ously defends himself by Jabbing away with his pitchfork, recalls thatt was over an invitation to a White House dinner that the trouble between the two men started. It was at the time of the 'visit of Prince Henry and his entourage to this country. Senator Tillman h.rf 4... his famous fight on the senate floor a ,wiy nl" "eague from Bouth Carolina. Tha nn.t. hia ba called Tillman before the bar of that body and was proceeding to Inquire Into the case. The president gave a dinner to his distinguished Omnan vlaltnra t,.A invited diplomats, the justices of the supreme court ana leading men In con- B-ressionai ana oinciai lire. Tillman, amonr others, was ak4 This was before the row with Mc Laurin. Then the trouble with McLaurtn rm Up, and the- president was called on to decide whether it would be well to have the senator at his dinner. In view of the race 1 uao me senate naa taken action. . The story as told from the adminis tration viewpoint Is that the president waited -for two or three days In the hope that the senator would withdraw bis acceptance of the Invitation. The president even got Senator Morgan of Alabama to oroacn tne matter to Till man. Senator , Tillman was displeased and did not see fit to withdraw the accept ance... Thereupon the president with drew the Invitation. ' This was the beginning of trouble be tween the president and Senator Tillman. Since that time some hot shot has been rhiiid. Ksneciaiiv nas senator Till man atone after the Dresldent - rouarh shod on several occasions. The presi- iiant has had but little chance to reoiy. but at last 1 the -Oregon land matters furnished nun an opportunity. Ma Expunge WJllet Speech. rvt-tawJ " 1 a.al "JXTtM (JDltPU ssw ' TITa.klna-tnn Tan 91 A J rnmmltlM llBlliiiaj iuiii . - has seen -appointed by the house to consiaer expunging iroiu iiub of New. York, in which President Roose velt was oenouncea ana naicuieu,y ; LANDLADY "WINS ON ONE CHARGE Mli Fmifta Munilnn. landlady of the Cadillac rooming house, corner of Third and Columbia streets, waa able - this morning in police court to defeat the charge of selling liquor without a li cense filed against her because tha four young Women arrested in the house last Sunday morning did not make the same Buimwii 10 judge van zanie inai they had previously mad to Deputy district Attorney Hennessy. Miss Hen don will be tried later In the week on the charge t running a disorderly house. , t ... . ..... , FOR Til I M IILLI OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING- JANUARY SAWYER SAYS CHARGES IE Former Principal of Oakland Schools Declares He Will Explain Everything Satis factorilyDenies Story of Boy. (Special Dispatch to The Journal,) Oakland, Or., Jan., J0.--Frofessor Oeorge Sawyer Is a physical wreck. He will be taken to a secluded resort in the southern part of Douglas county, whera he will ' ia - under the cara of physicians and away from his former friends and acquaintances. ' Sawyer de nies that ha waa accomnanled from Red Bluff. CaL. by a boy, and declares pos itively tnat ns was not in ina company Of any other person while away. ' Sawyer states that charge were pre ferred against -him but that they were not true; that Tie will -. clear everything un bera to the satisfaction -of . Oakland people. It' is --generally believed that me . cnarges to wnicn oawyer re i era were responsible for his hasty depart ure.- Their nature haa not been made iuduc tiaa nis wiis not receivea wora rom him - Tuesday, - she had intendud to give out Information which, it Is saldT would throw light on Sawyer's strange conduct. - She noWTfuses to talk. - Sawver says that ha brought the J2000 back. Professor H. E. Slattery hss been ap pointed principal of tha Oakland pub lic aciiouiB, aucunwuia oawvr. jnr. Slattery comes well recommended, hav ing held similar positions in tha states of Texas and Washington, from both of which he holds state certificates. - He is alst) a lawyer, having graduated from the Des Moines. Iowa. law school, hav ing taken the degrees of bachelor of law and science, tie nas oeen in ore- tin since last August, having come to lakland from Eugene, at which point he practiced law, and where his family is at present located. CONFESSES TO A SEI Iester Luckey. who with C. H. Hol man, was charged with holding up Carl Harris at Park and Madison streets 10 days ago. has confessed to another hold up which was never reported to the police. I Luckey says this was com mitted In front of the Elton" court, ipiev-; enth and Yamhill streets. January 10. He does not know the name of tha vic tim, and the detectives are now trying to learn Who was robbed at this mace. Hoi man., .and he obtained but little money rrom me man, juucKey saya. Hoi man is a barber and nas been in ths city for several weeks. Luckey's relatives live in the city. Holman was arrested Monday nignt ror accosting a woman on the street. He confessed to holding up Harris and also gave the officers tne name and address of his partner In crime. Lester Luckey. CBEST0N BAKER BEATEN BY THUGS While working alone in his bakery at Creston station last night at 10 -0 clock, R. E. Olson was attacked by two thugs, beaten to insensibility and left uncon scious on the floor where he lay In a pool of blood all night till found this morning at 5:30 by one of the emnloyea. Charles H. Altlg. Olson is at present in a semicon scious condition and ao far has been able to give but a very limited account or last nignt s tragedy. oison nad neen working in a rear room ' all evening and was just about to closo up when the thugs entered and naid they wanted to get warm. Olson told them tnat tne bakery was no place to loaf and they sprang on him, beat ing him over the head until he fell un conscious when they went hastily mrougn nis pocaeig ana reuevedhlm of about $15. ' Olson la Inclined to believe that the motive of the crime , was, not robbery. dui revenge, Because" ,$r tne ract that the robbers were so hasty in their ac tions and because his bakery was burned to the ground last fall after being1 set on fire by some one thought to be an Incendiary. The sheriffs office was notified this morning and deputies have been detailed on the case. Constipation Caused By Indigestion Is Cured by Helping the Stomach uo its work as It Should. AH forms of constipation, bowel or intestinal trouble owe most of their origin to the improper digestion of food. The bowels measure SO feet. The In side walls or surfaces are wound tight ly about with millions of nerves. These nerves give life and control millions of little mouths or suckers which are sup posed to take nourishment from the food as it leaves the stomach and passea along this 30 foot human canal. Whan Indigestion, dyspepsia or atom ach trouble occurs, the food being un digested, passes over these millions of mouths. It is a fermented decaying mass and holds no nourishment as it should. The little mouths suck It up. Impart these Impurities to the blood, impreg nate the litUe nerves with poison and so the work of constipation and bowel trouble begins. A natural juice or secretion belongs normally In the little cells and glands along the mucous membrane of the to foot canal or boweL When indlsreatlnn occurs this Juice is lacking and so the mass of waste matter cannot pass along as It should and Is piled up and caked In the bowel "thus bringing pain and misery. After a while the nerves and nerve center which give rigor and life to ths bowel become paralysed, thus forever prohibiting tha bowel from performing lis naiuraj auues. Stuart's Dyspepsia- Tablets, when taken after meals, digests tha food properly even though the stomach Is sick and it passes to the bowels nour ishment and juices, which help the In testines not only to do their work at once, but builds them up, restores vi tality to tne nerves, cringe new se cretion to tne gianas ana cans, neips bowel action and enriches tha blood. The stomach Is the causa. Common sens and soience are one on this point You sea It yourself. One little a-ratn f Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will per fectly digest S000 grains of food. The assimilation Of a meal by on of these tablets is sn easy matter and it keeps the stomach clean and sweet so that In a brief time this organ is restored. Every druggist carries them In stock: 0110 ROBBERY Sric tOc. Send us your name and ad rens and we Twin send . you - a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co HO Stuart BJdg, Marshall, Mich.!-. i . ' IIORUilL SCHOOl ill Abraham of Douglas Pro poses System of Five, on - (By Journal ' Leased Bales Wire.) -; Salem, Or, Jan.' 30. Senator Abraham of Douglas is the author of a normal school bill, introduced this morning, In which it is orooosed to divide the state Into Ave normal school districts. The echools at . Ashland. Drain. Monmouth and Weston, Umatilla county, are to remain where they are and an additional school is to be established at Portland. It is proposed - to make the county judges of each district a normal taxa tion board, who shall fix the rate of taxation to support the schools, tne tax to be levied as taxes are lor county mironapM ' . . t - t ne jf irsi aisiriet 1 to comprise-nm counties of Jackson, Josephine, Kiamatn, Lake and Harney; the Second, Lane, Dontlas.. Coos and Currv: tha Third. Lincoln Benton. Marion, Linn, Tilla mook, Folk and (iamriiu:-ine jrourm. n.t.nn. Columbia. Waahlnaton. Mult nomah, Clackamas and Hood River: the) Klrtn, uiiiiam,- w neeier, aiorrow, umm- tllla, union, - ttaxer, waiiowa. juainsur, Grant, Wasco, Sherman and Crook. TRANSFER OF CIRCUIT JUDGES Bo werman Introduces Bill to Facilitate Business v - in the Courts. Salem, Or., Jan. JO. President Bo war man of the senate this morning Intro duced a bill providing that tha supreme court may transfer a "circuit judge to another circuit., to assist in clearing tha docket, where there 1 a congestion of cases. This bill alms to relieve the situation in Multnomah county and la Judge McBride's district. '""' This idea .wa sprung at a meeting last night of the Multnomah delegation by Henry B. McGinn in a speech op- r losing the increase of tha number of udges in Multnomah county, ' but ap parently it was not original with Mo iiinn, as he had Bowerman's bill in his pocket at the time. It had been given htm by "Pike" Davis, who had In turn obtained it from Bowerman, the latter having shown it to him to ask hi opin ion. Davis wanted to get McCJlnn's opin ion and McOInn lost no time In using it as a portion -of his argument. . president tsowerman minus u tne bill-will relieve, the stress of cases in thu- two- congested clroults. At almost any time, be says, some Judges have nothing to do, and they could under this bill be sent where they are needed. The bill allows any Judge assigned to outside, duty hla traveling and hotel expense. BOURIIE GREETS HEW COLLEAGUE Tta- Janrnal taaaa4f Ralam Wlra.l Salem. Or., Jan. 20. Tha following telegram was received by Governor Chamberlain from Senator Bourn this morning: "Washington, D. C, Jan. JO. To Hon orable Oeorge E. Chamberlain Through your election as an incident, I congrat ulate the people of Oregon on the tri umph or tneir law ana tne vinnicaiion of the good name of their legislature as the representatives of ' the popular will legally ascertain!, xour election will be most far reaching In It effect. A legislature overwhelmingly Repub lican has elected you, a Democrat, be cause tne electorate or your atat ele vated you from the position of your party's choice into that of the people' choice. Though- w were nominated by different parties we are equally of the people ana I congratulate you person ally and assure you of my heartiest cooperation here In working for the best Interests of the nation and state as w hall sea the light JONATHAN BQTJRNB JTR." PREACHER SAYS v YOUNG IS GENTILE Newberg, Or., Jan. 20, To the d Editor of The Journal I ' was pastor of ths Methodist Eplsco- pal church in Baker City for four years, from 189 to 1900; d am personally acquainted with 4 John C Young and know that he d Is not a Mormon. I knew the ' leaders of tha Mormon church' In eastern Oregon. They did not claim Young as a Mormon. But J why all this tempest In a tea- pot among preachers a to Mr. Young' religious belief T John C. Young is th equal of . any -dy man in Oregon.: He has filled d with credit every position held by him. He will make an hon- est, efficient postmaster ' for d Portland and aven frightened a preachers will get their mall tin-. opened. F. U YOUNO. I had'g very bad form of cough and hoarse- my suffering lik It did, Words cannot ex- renommend if. I Mr,Rev,J.T.Prfos. - J , 18 Vine fit, Btoomfleld. H. J. TRIAL DOTTLE FREE ef Dr. Bug's Ceagh Syrap te aB wba wll wrtta Mr K sm BBention this paper. Address A. C MEVElfat CO.. Baltimore. Md. ' 9Dr. Bull's Cough 8yra'p ean be given tm k Via. . 1 1 1 1 A 1 mm AnarontiuH Itnikr fka Ctauoaw -urs tooa ua Drug a j ao. Xov, thank Qod and you that it earn to my mind, fts nothing I had tried before relieved me td con mission is WTED BY BEJIII Bill . Introduced Providing for Department to Govern Insurance' Hatters. - By Jour oil Uased alaia Wire.) ."' fialem. Or.. Jan. JO. The state Insur. anno commissioner bill made its at) Dear anoe this morning, being introduced by Representative Bean. It provides for the establishment of the Insurance .de partment of the stata of Oregon. The governor is to appoint an Insur ance commissioner, who Is to hold office for four years. The first appointee is to hold office until the first Monday in January. 11S. The salary of the com missioner la to oe stuuu. ne 10 clerk at 1100 a montn ana a stenog- rinhar at, 171 month. The bond Of the commissioner Is to be 125,000. - The bill proviaes tnat me ,uw oe. hoait now exacted shall be cut to JZo, 000 and that the companies asking for privilege to do business- in tna state may deposit a bond from any surety company meeting with the approval of tha aacratarv of stata to cover the de posit required by tha law, provided tha companies so applying nave a ceriuiuan entitling tnem 10 11 anwui uuauucaa u the stata of New York.- TAX COIilMlSSIOli Lane County Man Reintro duces Freeman's Measure Killed at LastSession. ?By Journal Uased Salem Wire.) flalm Jan. 10. Friends of the tax commission have come to the support of the Freeman bill, which was killed t the session of 1907. Bean of Lane haa Introduced the Freeman bill as it wa reported by the tax Commission and con sidered by the legislature. - This year the state grange is supporting the meas ure, and a strong effort will be mad to 'pass it. uuring lvue tne state ui -commission prepared three measures, one providing for the collection of taxes, one for the assessment and one for the appointment' of a tax commissioner. The last was defeated, the other two passed. It is now argued that all three measures were meant to work together in harmony, and ror that reason also the passage of Mr. Bean's bill will be urged. AGR1C. COLLEGE ASKS FOR FUNDS (By Journal Leased 8a1m Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 20. Oregon Agricul tural college wants $260,000 for the years 180 and 1910. A bill providing for tha wants of tha college was Intro duced this morning by Bonebrake. - The bill set out the needs of the col lege In the way of new equipment, new buildings and additional grotinds. It asks for half of the -total amount peti tioned for us in 1909. It wants $35, 000 for equipment, IS 5,000 for heating plant. S45,O00 for a horticultural build ing and 115,009 ror the purchase of ad ditional land. For 1910 it Is desired that $25,000 be appropriated for equipment. $35,000 for an armory nd a drill hall, $55,000 for a central agricultural hall and 115.000 for additional land. The sum total of the appropriation asked for is $260,000. NEW MEASURES IN THE SENATE fBr Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 20. In the senate tne zouowmg new dims nave teen in traduced ? - 8. B. 55 Mulit. amendinsr sections 425 and 4266 of tha code, changing tna nine in wnicn estrays may De sola, from six months to two months. B. B. St- Hedges, amending section 1188, relating to quantisations of per sons ywho may act a executor. 8. B. 67 Hedge, defining the -qualification of the guardians of minors. 8. B. 68 Albea, permitting charit able, religious and educational corpor ations to change their names by filing supplementary articiea, 8. B. 69 Bingham, requiring title guaranty corporations to have a paid up capital of $100,000, of which $50,000 must b deposited with the state treas urer.. 8. . B. $0 Bailey, Increasing the sal ary at the countv clerk.. daDUtv clerk and school superintendent of Colum bia county. 8. B. 61 Merry man, reenactlng old fence law for countiea -east of the Cas cades, . providing for posts for wire fences not less than 6ft feet long not less than 82 feet apart and for at least three wires. ...... ' - a td c 4 T.l!. flra Ana tin ar 4h tn. spectlon fee for mill and workshops so as to reauce me cnmn on unuier shops. ' - 8. B. No. $7 Cole, .a bill for an act requiring applicants for marriage li censes to file a physician's certificate with the county clerit. 8. B. No. 40 Kay, a. bill for an act providing that a court should not re verse eases on technicalities where tha rights of defendants are not affected. 8. B. No. $9 Bailey, a bill for an act to determine; what constitutes a bank and banking business. S. B. No. 88 Kay, a bill for an act providing that tha penitentiary shall send after all convicts sentenced to terms In that institution. 8. B. No. 41 Kay, a bill for an act relating to appeals. - . . 8. B. No. 42 Kay. a bill for an act providing for retrial on the original Indictment or eharge in case of murder, 8. B, No. 41 Miller of Linn, a bill for an act relating to Linn county fair association. - . ' a. B. No. 44 Miner or Linn, a dui ror an act providing for. licensing corpora tions. , ' - ? 8. B. No. 45 Miller of Linn, a bill providing that stata treasurer may In vestigate securities of any bank where state fund are deposited. S. B. No. 4 Nottingham, a bill for an act providing for atat examiner of state officers. ' - ' ..1. 8. B. No. 47 Oliver, a bill for an act appropriating $15,000 for government experiment station in eastern Oregon." fe. B. No. 48 Merryman, a bill for an act providing $200 traveling expenses xor county sen 001 . superintendent . 01 Klamath county. ; . . FIRST BILL TO PASS THE HOUSE Salem. ' Or- Jan. SO. Tho first bill to pass the house at this session wa one introduced by Bean of Lane, known as house bill No. 26, amending the stat ute of frauds. The bill was passed shortly befora noon.- . - ' ' , CELTIC AT NAPLES . OX BELIEF MISSION Washington,' fan. 20. -New of tha arrival of the supply ship Celtic with supplies for earthquake sufferers and refugees was cabled the navy depart ment today, from Naples. . 1 , BEAN SUPPORTS 20. 1809. FARRELL I'JOULD TAX ALL ESTATES , . ' ' ' ' f !'' ' Commonwealth to Get Eis ins: Scale Tithe in Pass-, ' - ing of Property. ,. A ' , m ,, t - (By Journal Leafed Salem Wire.) Salem, Or.. Jan. 20. A bill, was In troduced in the house by Representative Farrell nrovldlna for tha taxation, of all devises, inheritances,- bequests, legacies or gift of any beneficial nature or of any kind of property either personal or real. The. bill, if It, becomes a law, will affect all persons from the grand mother to the Infant, who may inherit or receive gifts. -...... Estates of 810.000 nasSlng to lineal descendants are to be taxed 1 per cent and any lineal descendant receiving an estate valued at. $5000 is subject to the tax. Collateral descendants will be taxed S per cent on Inheritances valued at mora than $5000 and their scale in creases. .. '.: : Estates that pass valued at )ess than $10,000 to other persons not descend ants shall be taxed 8 per cent of th appraised vaiua or tna estates; estates valued at lese Whan $80,0) shall be taxed e per cent; less man 6u,uuo at 5 per cent and. those over iou.uoo at per cent. 1 . LEAVE P0LY6S TO THE STATES Senate Eejects Recommend ation on Memorial to , Congress. - . (By Jooraal Leased dales Wire.) ' Salem, Or, Jan. $0. On the ground that an anti-polygamy memorial, to con gress would bo a reflection on tha stata of Utah and aA encroachment on the right of the states to deal with such questions by criminal statutes, the sen ate this morning killed a favorable re port from the committee on resolutions. Senator Abraham of Douglas took ths lead, declaring h was jealous of ths right of -the states. He thought there was no serious lnrraction or tna law in Utah. Barrett mildly supported tha me morial. - Oliver .oDnosed It .savins- ha thought too much dignity would be given Dy sucn action. Hart of Baker said such- movements would tend to national control of every thing and he believed tha treatment of polygamy was. a matter properly re served to the states. Norton of Jos. Flilne thought the stats law were Inef ectiva and said he was willing to fore- go nis state rignts opinions, lie was surprised that Republican senators should be so jealous of stata rights. Nottingham onoosed and movaul In. definite postponement, which was car rier oy a aecisive vote. NOW, YOU WHO, WEAR HAT PINS, . IIAVE.A CARE! Br Jnarnal taaaa Ha lam Win 1 ' V 'Salem. Or.. Jan. 20. Bitnim mam than 10 inches long are not liked by Representative Farrell. Ha - Introduced a bill this morning making It a misde meanor for anyone to sell or have in his possession such an article and pro vides a fin of from $10 to $100 or Im prisonment of from 10 days to three months. Representative Calkin also desire to have a law which will enable persons bringing suit against a railroad cor poration to secure service by leaving the necessary papers with any ticket agent or other responsible employe of Jbe company. Representative Farrell also desires a law passed which will make all stock holder of savings banks In the state liable for double the amount of their stock In case of the failure of the in otltutlon. PUBLIC DOORS JIUST HAVE OUTWARD SWING (By Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Salem. Or., Jan. 20. A bill Introduced In the house today provided that alt doors In public buildings of all kinds shall be opened outward for protection against fire. The bill wa Introduced by Representative Farrell of Multnomah.- - -, i - Game Code Bill Appears. " (By Jonrsal LaaaM Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 20. The game code bill made Its appearance in the house this morning, - being . Introduced by Campbell. . , . . RriW5Wrn ft w U 11 (fZZtt tCZtTQ-M) The Pleftiant and Etiy Way v to Cara Catarrh People are quitting stomach dosing to cure catarrh. It's a -good sia-n. It shows an increase tn intelligence which is no doubt due to increased educational ad vantages. A little thought will prove to any ca tarrh sufferer that the only way to our catarrh Is to kill the catarrh germs. And the only way to kill the germ Is to get where the germs are with a pow erful antiseptic so penetrating that it will reach every part, every nook, cor ner and crevice of the germ infested membrane, and destroy the pests. That Is just what Hyomef does. " But It does more; it not only kills the germs but tt soothes and heals the raw and In flamed membrane, and brings It back to its normal .condition.'. XATAXRH CATARKHX 2NUFrlX ha 1 THROAT, 1 COLD St OOUCHWC,' THE HEAP ASTHMA, at1 aTOrCHfTB KYOMfl w a WHALES MHALEX . Sere Car Hvomet is nature's remedv. " It I porised air,- produced from the mighty eucalyptus trees of inland Australia, where catarrh, consumption, or anr re spiratory dlseass is unknown. - iou Dreaine . in nis anusepue air throuah - a hard rubber inhaler that comes with every outfit. It gives relief in nva minutes, it nreags up a cold in a day. It Is guaranteed by Woodard, Clarke A" Co. to cure catarrh,' asthma, sore throat bronchitis or croup,- or money back. A complete outfit la only $1.00, and extra bottles, which may be needed in chronic cases, cost but $0 cents. -Anyone who suffers with ca tarrh after this offer, must enjov it. - uyomei soia in every town in America, aaaaaJ T JUSTICE COURT FEES TO DE Bilf Introduced , by' McDon ald of Multnomah Makes , ' "' Radical Changes. 1 -1 - (By Journal Treated Salem Wire.) -' Salem, Or., Jan, 20. Anyone -who la foolish enough to dance In the Multnomah-county justice court will ' have , to pay the fiddler if - the bill Introduced by Representative McIonald becomes a law. . Mr. McDonald says he introduced the bill by request.'. There Is nothing tha i matter - with the' measure from a taxpayers' standpoint, but - it will be tough on the man who goes to law.. The bill amends the fees to be charged by tne justice court or Multnomah county. Under the svstem of fees provided f In sections. SOU and 1011 of the. cod which sections are to ba amended bv the McDonald law, the treasury of tha county was enriched during the past ix months, - ending January .1, just $4480.80, The - total, number of civil suits filed ' were 164$ and of criminal S2. o..- - e- - v . - - Aeocrdlat to the McDonald- bill the fee for filing a complaint Is to he $5. It is now, aocording to .the code, 90 cents. The fee for filing an answer la to be $2, It Is now $0 cents. The fee for drawing- a Jury is to be IT.B0, It Is new,$V The fee for advertising and selling property Is to be $2.0, Jt is now $2. The fee for- a keeper of goods I fixed t $ lor .each.- 2 hours, it U now $2. - It is. provided that the fees of the keener of good shall go to tha keeper, while all other: fee go to the county treasurer. ..-a . j ;;. t.. . .f i s lair Bemevedl by the trw S4aJbl 3 & SiotlKimd areviatlttae siedera aetaeee. It w ths eely aetaan. io aad pratleal way to deatiey l)alr. Dos't e-aste (late exMhmanttns with ataetntlraia, X r see de- : sllatatlaa. Thaae are oflaraeyoa en tba BARB WORD ef tfaa operawre aad manufieiurera. Pa Miracle Is net. It la the only method which ta Inserted br P'r1; -etana, annraoaa, darmetoloaiua. aiadioal Journal aad snatlaaet magaainaa. Da Miracl wailed, sealed is . plain wraps, lor (1.00. Your moesy sack without . Sueatleo (no red Up) W ll IKila to do aU that Is etaiOMd for It, ookiet free. In plain MM tIii b; tn b aUracla Cbenlcal Co.. IW rark Ave, Ktrn York. . ttr al at all good toroiand f - LIPAIAN, WOLFE CO. ' Third and Washington ; Street TM r. ADDING fSlt A TftftTt eldsasF eaafksr akel w w ej-,. w W sV is a delicate and very particular opera tion. Bui ii t aiso a very necessary one In many cases. As expert Dentists, we take the greatest car In advising our patient before performing any kind of operation. We do Crown and Bridge Work: filling with gold, silver, or alloy. ' extracting without pain, and supply sin-. ali .etK AW full a m t mnnAmvmim 9irimM . We are thorough dentists of many years' nractical axDerlenCa and wa back up every dic or it vun our wen Known reputation for -doing. HUN && T DCWTI5TK.T The best Dentistry I none too good for you. Our success Is due to uniform high grade work at reasonable price. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have their teeth extracted filled and bridge work applied without the least bain or danger. avu won ninasjaa ioi sea s-eara. CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS . mH win it, com. ith. A . , Phones Main 2880. Of fie hour. $ a. m. to t n. m. Ran- days from' to 1. Lady attendanL ! machines ! We .have recently secured the service of Mr. C. T. Edwards., expert talking-machine repair-, men ef wide experience. - Mr. Edwards has charge of our' repair department and - Is prei pared to answer all calls' for talking-machine repair work, on short notice. v .... . . Ii .'. ;- ' Should you have : a - machine that 1 not working properly no matter what ite make call or phone ns,- and. we will make .the necessary repairs, guaranteeing all work, and charging only for' materials used -. and actual time consumed.. ; Prt. EX. JJ- PHQNES A 110. i I BE ONE OF ' A ' tTDRED ASK . 0LUMBIA TRUST COMMY lllfill unorfluou TAI MP. si m a iLiiiii a.ai ... .a t REPAIRED . 1 : v ? a .: f t&a wAssxararov irun. f 1 T. ;J
