.c :
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5,,' 1911.
V 7
Record of Oregon Legislature Up to Date
BILLS APPROVED BT TKB OOVEBNOB.
a. B. IS By Kellaher. "authorizing ths construction of theBroadway bridge
across tha WManxette' rlvcr at Portland. " " -
' S.'B. 61 By Lester, authorizing Clatsop county to levy a special tax for the
Astoria centennial oelebratlon.
' H. B. 3 -By Cole, setting aside October Hut legal holiday to be known as
Columbus day. . ' , :,;,-.. ..-....
H, B. 46 By Neuner, making It a orlme to dump refuse Into the Umpo.ua
river. '....;',..,..., . i . . ' ' .
T BILLS niSD ,WRS THB SECBETABT OP STATB WITHOUT TKB .
, '--.i'. APPBOVAI, OP TKB OOVEMTOB. ,; , '
"S. B. 2 By Hawley. relating to the naming, of farme and proteotlng such
i.: ftames against being copied.
S. B. 10 By Malarkey, amending the law relating thereto and making It less
' difficult to adopt children. i
S, B. 26 By Oliver, relating to the manner of proving official documents.
S. B." 47 By Oliver, fixing the time for holding the terms of the circuit court
for the Tenth Judicial district.
S. B. 63 By McColJoch, fixing the time for holding the .terms of the circuit
' court for the Eighth judicial district
'-- r - " .
. .. BILLS THAT mAYB PASSED BOTX HOUSES,
v v Senate BlUa That Have Passed the House.
Bf B. T By Burgess, to prohibit the sale of firecrackers above a specified
size. '
8. B. lS-J-By Locke,, authorising all oountles to establish and maintain proper
hospitals,--
8. B. 19 By Locke, providing for the regulation and registration of graduate
nurses.. , , " -
'8. B. 36 By Wood, changing the name-of the Oregon state reform school
to Oregon state training school.
5. B.' 87 By Nottingham, amending the present law relative to the fore
closure fit mortgages against homesteads. '
8. B. 82 By Carson, fixing the 1 teens fees of mining corporations.
6. B. 106 By Oliver, relieving the oounty treasurer and sheriff of Union
county of responsibility for the loss of certain funds of Union county in the
failure ef the Farmers and Traders' bank.
S. B, 101 By Dlmlck, fixing the boundary between Clackamas and Marlon
oamntles.
Souse Bills That Hare Passed Senate.
H. B. 87 By Brooke, making it a crime to desert sheep on the range.
H. B. 6T By Fouta, prohibiting transportation of explosives on passenger.
trains, , " ' '
H. B. 78 By Thompson, relating to conveyance of property by spouse of
Insane person. '
M. B. 79 By Reynolds, amending law as to factory inspection fees.
H. B. 83 By Fouts, to require labeling fit convict-made goods.
H. B. 100 By Buchanan, amending rules of admission of inmates to Soldiers'
hem.
H. B. 161 By Buchanan, amending law as to assault when Justice court has
Jurisdiction.
H. B. 103 By Miller of Columbia, providing refund of money for liquor
license if license is refused.
H. B. 113 By Miller of Linn, providing time for settlements by county
treasurers.
H. B. 139 By Ambrose, regulating the practice of optometry.
H. B. 138 By Abbott, to authorize purchase of ferry slips and franchise at
8t Johns.
H. B. 155 By Reals, providing for terms of county court In Tillamook county.
H. B. 204 -By Brooke, amending law as to terms of court at Pendleton.
Hons Bills, That Have Passed the House.
H. B. 1 By Libby, for the protection of women end girls from the so-called
white slavery.
x H. B. 8 By Cole, setting aside October 18 as a legal holiday to be known as
Columbus day.
- II. B. 7 By Clemens, providing that no assignee of a claim alleged to be
Illegally charged by a municipality or county shall have right to Institute action
for same.
H. B. 8 By Clemens, to provide pauper hospitals In oountles having more
than 200,000 population.
II. B. 10 By Clemens, exempting members of the legislature from Jury duty.
H. B. 18 By Abbott, appropriating $20,000 for making topographic maps In
cooperation with the federal government.
H. B. 18 By Abbott, regulating sailor boarding houses.
H. B. 19 By Clemens, providing a uniform Insurance contract for all com
panies writing fire Insurance In Oregon.
H. B. 23 By Eggleston, appropriating $4000 to acquire a burial plot for vet
erans of the Spanish-American and Philippine wars. '
Sub. H. B. 28 By Cole, providing for free text books at the option of the dis
tricts. H. B. 86 By Brooke, amending the present procedure relating to summoning
of Jurors.
II. B. 89 By Eggleston, fixing the salaries and fees of constables in dis
tricts with a population greater than 5000 inhabitants.
H. B. 44 By Huntington, amending the present laws relative to forming
union high schools.
H. B. 69 By Peterson, authorizing the counties to levy school taxes.
H. B. 62 By Peterson, amending thepresent law relative to Judicial days.
H. B. By Thompsonamending section 1957 of Lord's Oregon laws relat
ing to turn-overs by the sheriffs and other county officials.
'H. B. 7fi By Cottel, amending the present laws regulating pharmacy.
II. B. 83 By Cuahman, establishing a fiscal agent for Oregon In New York.
H. B. 87 By Steelhammer. limiting the age of persons employed as englneera
H. B. 109 By Graves, providing for giving bonds in condemnation proceed
ings. ,
H. B. 110 By Chambers, protecting crabs in Lincoln county.
H. B. 118 By Bryant, amending, railroad commission act and deflnlns the
terms "railroad." "rate," "tariff and "Joint rate."
H. B. 119 By Mann, authorizing the road supervisors to compel abutting
property owners to destroy noxious weeds along the highways.
H. B. 120 By Amme, requiring assignments of wages to be recorded.
H. B. 128 By Miller of Columbia, providing for additional costs in actions for
wares. '
H. B. 125 By Abrams, amending the present laws extending the regulation
of corporations to foreign corporations as welL
H. B. 180 By Neuner, abolishing Washington's birthday and Arbor day as
school holidays. '
retkms8 13 287 Abram amending the present laws regulating foreign corpo
of Judgments""37 Peteron' ")fJln the present law relative to the discharge
H. B. 187 By Amme, licensing private hospitals for the treatment of the
Inssna,
?rJ Hollls, creating a state board of fish and game commissioners.
H. B. 144 By committee on Insurance, regulating and controlling fraternal
Insurance companies.
H. B. 149 By McKlnney, allowing the railroad commission to substitute as
signees of common carries in actions or orders started or made by thatAody
H. B. 161 By Lelnenweber and Belland, authorizing the state board of nilot
commissioners to sell the sail schooner San Jose,
-IKB'Jf7T.By Mhn"r- relating to conditional sales contracts and providing
"or the recording of the same.
w.tWnfhreI4moBnyh-COlnnS, ""PW f acU
F" .B- r7By. V'- Providing for the collection by the state of claims
against patients of the Insane asylum who are able to pay for their treatment
ih. 7. ?arter' Providing for the escheat of the money and property
of patients of the Insane asylum. v T
county 185Bjr B,sa1"' flx,n th lrles of the county officials of Tillamook
. theKpenaltyner)reforter"0n, mMn"'tt crlm to P rtlon nd fixing
lands" a 19JBy Brook- the state land board to ftx the prloe of school
2' Ia9.-? K?vtm: Prov,d,n for the support of Illegitimate children
H. B. 208 By Brooke, repealing the law authorizing the creation and Incor
poration of the Malheur Irrigation district
H. B.. 197, By Huntington, providing for a county educational board and su
ulstrict? "uperlntendent In counties having more than 60 school
H. B. 218 By- Powell, to remunerate George Nessllnc CommnT tt n.
rifl,pu. OUr1, th "Um f ,mU5 fr ,nJ"rU' rece 'ea HenonutyTa
portooPVa7Br m",Ur7 affa,r9' PefmUt,nar " " -
oudeB oSS'S t!an?rto0wnasn,n,r
in"tP ?,homp,on' mak,n crime to dump Wfu
vall"y.B' a88-By Thon,P(,on- wmflrmJnf the title to certain lands In Warner
ta"'laBnds84Br PaterBOn' gains' tor the granting of rights of way over
H. B. 228 By Clemens, relating to the wearing of the mslgnla of senrt
dors and societies without authority. p l 8r eMt or"
' Vr 5 2.5-5-By Hpllia. repealing the law protectlnb beavers
taxSoSi McKlnney, amending the law relative to property exempt from
H h' Shi?; proM,1n? for th payment of Judgments.
it. a. 373 By Abbott, authorizing the creation of Teachers' Retirement sum
ln,nl8lctT" Vln? Jnre than 10'000 cnlMre" of school age "9i
on theBbolu,7bBay SST"- "g M "eMOn "shl
f obtain a eonvlctiba for obtaining money under false pretense.
, H. B. 148 By Abrams,; regulating traction engines proceeding over the
I county roads. i
H. a 170 By Miller of Columbia, prohibiting stock running at larg in Co
lumbia county, i ' '
M. B. 178 By . Amme, prohibiting persons from doing business under an
assumed name. ' - ' .. .
H. B. 179 By Gill, requiring corporations transacting business with munici
palities to file a list of their authorized agents with the secretary of state. .
H. B. 194 By Jones, amending the peddlers' license law so as . to exempt old
soldiers from its provisions. . ; .
H. B. 195 By Amme, to regulate and license mercantile agencies. (
H. B. 386 By Abrams, providing that measures to be submitted to the people
under the initiative shall be submitted to the supreme court for Its approval.
II. B. 238 By Miller of Columbia, amending the law relating to the licensing
of the sale of intoxicating liquors outside of Incorporated cities and towns.
II. B. 227 By Fouts, providing for the appointment or election of "a Judge of
the Juvenile court In counties 'having-more than 200,000 inhabitants. f
11 B. 246 By Rackleff, providing, a minimum width of tfte to be used on
the county roads.
H. B. 247 By Blgelow, limiting the age of ohauffeurs to 18 years.
H. B. 252 By. Abbott, creating a state board of accountancy.
IL B. 257 By McKlnney, amending the law relative to modes of procedure
In judgments.
H. B. 268 By Cushman, creating the office of state architect
H. B. 263 By Rackleff, abolishing treating In saloons and publlo places
where liquors are sold. f
H. B. 276 By GUI, prohibiting the use of roller towels and public drinking
cups. - "
H.' B. 4 By Cole, providing for the publication of supreme court opinions'.
HOUSE BILLS IBBBFIBTXTBLT POSTPOZTBI) Tit THB HOTTSB.
II. B. 2 By Johnson, abolishing capital punishment .
II. B. 9 By Clemens, compelling signers of initiative and referendum peti
tions to swear they carefully read same before signing.
H.i"B. 14 By Clyde, abolishing capital punishment.
n. B. 19Ojf. Simpson, to piotect women and girls from so-called white
slavery. '
H. B.- 17 By, Simpson, to protect women . and girls from so-called white
slavery.
H. B. 27 By Collins, to establish trade schools for the training of dependent
girls In dlstrlots with a population of more than 200,000. '
H. B 60 By Peterson, amchdlng the present Jaw relating to the notice of
. appeal. ; ,
H. B. 61 By Peterson, amending the present law relative to the service of
H, B. 84 By Shaw, to provide a manner for assessinsr lrrliratlon Mi wat.r!
power. . r'-A
HB. 98-85-tBy Ammo, to, provide a method of regulating telephone and tele
graph companies. -
' H. B. 89 Rv Pflternon Rhnllahlno- ranlial nnnlnhnM)' '
' H. B. 94 By Bryant, creating a commission to recommend a r.v(.. i,,iii
GERMAN OFFICERS
SBHATB BILLS IBDEPIWITBLT POSTPOBXS IV THB HOTJSB,
S. B. 120 By Calkins, relating to the sale of Intoxicants to habitual drunk
ards,, HOTTSB BILLS THAT TAILED TO PASS IBT THE HOTTSB.
It a 111 By Neuner, extending the time within which liens for labor and
material may be filed. ' 1 '
K. B. 163 By Hollls, providing for the publishing of the delinquent tax list.
-" ' a K 168 By Blgelow, creating bird and game refuges on either state or
PrK,t b!2 By Amme, providing for competition in awarding bids to architects
for plans and specifications for publlo buildings.
H. B. 806 By McKlnney, conferring the right of eminent domain n tele
phone and telegraph companies. -
H. B. 278 By Fouts, amending the corporation laws to provide Xor oumula
ttve voting of stock.
SBHATB BILLS THAT PAXLBD TO PASS TKB HOTTSB.
S. B. 0 By Oliver, amending the law relative to the notloe of appeal.
SBHATB BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED THB SBHATB.
8. B. 1 By Chase Providing for sale of tide lands.
S. B. 6 By Burgess, to require local agents to report time of passenger
trains.
8. B. 9 By Miller, to employ convlot labor on publlo highways,
S. B. 11 By Malarkey, relating to the recording of deeds and mortgages.
8. B. 18 By Locke, authorizing oountles to build hospitals.
B. B. 19 By Locke, to provide for the examination and registration of grad
uate nurses.
8. R 32 By Locke, to regulate the practice of medicine.
8. B. 28 By Lester, to assist the John Jacob Aator centennial at Astoria,
appropriating $50,000.
S. B. 24 By Joseph, relating to the naval mllltla of the state.
8. B. ,29 By Dlmlck, providing method tof changing of boundaries of mu
nicipal corporations.
S. B. 35 By Locke, to provide for distribution and sale of Oregon laws.
S. B. 36 By Wood (by request), changing the name of the reform school
to the Oregon state training school. ...jf
S. B. 89 By Nottingham, to prevent the adulteration of linseed oil.
S. B. 43 By Joseph, creating, a state highway board.
S. B. 49 By Oliver, to amend section 1621 of Lord's Oregon laws m regard
to appeals.
S. B. 61 Bv Abraham, to provide for protection for car repairers.
S. B. 62 By Von Per Hellen, to fix the salary of the prosecuting attorney
of the First district.
g, p. 64 By Bowerman, to prevent fraud against the state.
S. B. 66 By Bowerman, to create office of assistant secretary ef state.
S. B. 68 By Joseph, increasing powers of state board of health and appro
priating $15,000.
B. B. 76 By Barrett of Umatilla, ntiorW Issne of bonds by counties
for road building.
S. b. 78 By Judiciary committee, for rotation of names on primary ballot
8. B. 81 By revision of laws committee, fixing terms of oourt In Second
Judicial district
g. b. 88 By Von der Hellen. allowing grant of lesser rate for longer than
for shorter haul.
g. B. 92 By revision of laws committee, keeping polls open all day at pri
mary elections. -
S. B. 96 By Blnnott, relating to service of summons on district attorney tn
divorce cases.
S. B. 98 By Merryman, prohibiting saloons within six miles of publlo con
struction work, outside towns.
g. b, 99 By Bean, fixing penalties for tampering with telephone lines.
S. B. 101 By Hawley, to provide certification of teachers.
R. B. 103 By Albee, defining vagrancy and fixing penalty.
g. b 104 By Carson, fixing rates for board of county prisoners.
g b. 118 By Bean and Calkins, relating to registration of tax titles.
g' b. 127 By Wood, relating to auditing of claims against the state.
S. B. 129 By Wood, prohibiting creation of deficiencies except by authority
of emergency board.
S. B. 131 By Abraham, amending law as to fugitives from Justice,
S. B. 1S4 By Barrett of Umatilla, providing traveling expenses for school
superintendent of Umatilla county.
g b. 136 By Parrlsh. fixing salary of, assessor of Grant county.
8. B. 139 By Dlmlck. relating to duties of the secretary of state.
S. B. 142 By McColloch, allowing right of eminent domain to private ap
proprlators of water.
g, b. 144 By Oliver, providing traveling expenses for sheriffs of Union and
Wallowa counties.
S. B. 147 By Oliver, fixing salary of school superintendent of Wallowa
county.
S. B. 165 By Malarkey, providing attempt to commence an action shall con
stitute an action.
R. B. 167 By Judiciary committee, relating to publication of Oregon supereme
court reports.
S. B. 172 By Merryman, fixing salary of officers of Klamath county.
S. B. 173 By Nottingham, regulating specific gravity of spraying solutions.
S. B. 174 By Dlmlck, requiring state funds appropriated to be held by state
treasurer.
S. B. 181 By Abraham, providing deposit of funds for care of cemeteries.
S. B. 182 By Norton (by request), relating to actions on contract.
S. B. 184 By Locke, providing fund from receipts for care of cemeteries.
S. B. 199 By roads and highways committee, to provide for working city and
country prisoners on roads.
S. B. 200 By Judiciary committee, relating to deposit of state school funds.
SENATE BILLS nfDEPIHITELT POSTPOHED IN SENATE.
S. B. 3 By Barrett of Umnftlla, to make county treasurers tax collectors.
S. B. 18 By Albee, to license sailor boarding houses. (Similar house bill
passed.)
S. B. 27 By Oliver, relating to set aside Judgments obtained by perjury.
8. B. 34 By Bean, fixing terms of court In Second Judicial district.
S. B. $8 By Nottingham, making Columbus day a legal holiday. (Stmllar
house bill passed.)
S. B. 41 By Locke, relating to certification of ownership of real property.
S. B. 45 By Oliver, requiring county Judges 4o be attorneys at law.
S. B. 48 By Oliver, amending law as to depositions 'taken outside the state.
S. B. 57 By Malarkey. providing board for bar examinations 11 .
S. B. 64 By McColloch, prohibiting transportation of explosives, (Similar
house bill passed.)
8. B. 66 By Joseph, repealing requirement that directors of corporations
shall be stockholders.
S. B. 67 By Joseph, removing restrictions upon foreign corporations.
S. B. 72 Br Carson, providing for working city and county prisoners on
roads. (Substitute bill passed.)
S. B. 79 By Albee, providing for organization of naval mllltla, (Joseph's
bill passed.)
R. B. 87 By Norton, creating separate Judicial district of Josephine county.
S. B. 89 By Hawley. regulating contracts of county officers.
S. B. 90 By Albee. to prevent procreation of confirmed criminals and Insane.
S. B. 91 By Carson, to authorise construction, of bridge at Buttevllle.
S. B. 95 By Barrett ..of Umatilla, regarding testimony of husband or wfe
against the other.
S. B. 102 By Albee, to make wife desertion a felony.
8. B. 106 By Dlmlck, regulating the opening of doors of publlo places
' S. B. 109 By Joseph, relating to foreclosure of delinquent tax liens.
S. B. 114 By Joseph, relating to liens on certain classes of chattels
S. B. 116 By Malarkey. combining office of state dairy and food commis
sioner with board of health.
S. B. 137 By parrlsh, provldlngTunds for district nsrlouTtural fairs.
fl. B. 149 By Wood, for commission to revise state Judicial system. "
8. B. ir,7 By Bowerman, to prevent lobbying by pnhltr officers.
S. B. 161 By Malarkey, making city and eounfv officers trustees for nrnn
erty In their cbarep. 1 v
8. B. 180 By Slnnott, fixing terms' of count v court of Wasco county
S. B. 183 By Ixcke, relating to the fllir.sr of pints for cemeteries "
S. B. 187 By Joseph, to pay claim of Joe Dav and W. IT Hvde
R. B. 203 By McColloch. validating marrl
of divorce. , ' ' " momna
S..B. 208 By Miller, making clerk of supreme court elective bv neonle
8. B. 210 By Joseph, relating to registration of trade marks. '
SBHATB BILLS THAT FAILED TO PASS ZH SENATE.
S. B. 207 By Barrett of Washington, reducing license fees for peddlers
S B. 121 By Judiciary committee, to abolish capital punishment
state InstSitlons. Wd' non-nesot,able the warrants of employes of
live!' B. 160-By Miller andrBarrett of Umatilla, making road supervisors elec-
CRUEL MISTREAT
A
NAVAL
Two Petty Engineer Officers
Sentenced to Seven Years'
Imprisonment for inhuman
Conduct to New Stoker. .
1 naval court
two engineer
torpedo boat
seven yfcars'
Berlin, Feb. 4. At i
martial held, at Kiel
petty officers of a
were sentenced to
penai servitude each for brutal rrr tf-fcat
ment of a stoker, causing the latter'
ueam. -eiiy urncer wroscke sent a
recruit named Brandt to clean a boiler
furnace which was still red hot and
thrashed him with a rope's end because
he wanted to come out Subsequently
Wroschke looked Brandt in the furnace
till the latter fainted. Then he was
brought out and abused for two hours,
while in a fainting condition. On the
following day the man died.
That haxlng is not only winked at but
enoouraged is shown by the fact that
Emperor William has commuted the
sentence of a week's "imprisonment
passed on two Bonn students for 'Yag
glng" to a week's "detention." The
sentence of imprisonment would have
closed the roads to all official careers In
the army or civil servloe to the two
young criminals in question, both of
whom belong to the "nobility," that is
to say, people who follow no useful
trade, calling or occupation."
The police have failed to find the
owner of the voice which was heard In
the flat of the eccentric old lady, Frau
Hoffmann, who was later found dead in
her bedroom.
Murderer Escapee.
The police, summoned by the neigh
bors, who had heard a scream and the
sound of a fall in the flat had to force
their way In. Each door was locked,
and as each was broken open the police
heard a voice protesting In the room
beyond. The mysterious person Is sup
posed to have escaped by the back
stairs. The mystery was pursued no
further, the body not being discovered
by the police, who abandoned the search
for a week.
The result , of the Investigation has
been rather to shake the theory that
the criminal was a woman. The po
lice and the neighbors who heard the
murderer through the closed doors were
convinced that the voioe was that of a
woman.
The murderer must have been well
acquainted with the old woman and her
habits. She was so suspicious that she
would admit nobody whom she did not
know well. The murderer must have
bepn able to gain access to her sitting
room without opposition. A large sum,
stated to amount to $30,000, ohlefly in
securities, has been found In a drawer
In the flat Probably It was this that
the murderer was looking for.
Researches have elicited another fact
exemplifying the extraordinary coolness
and daring of the criminal. After he
was disturbed by the polloe and th
neighbors, he remained in the flat hunt
ing for' the hidden treasure, and did not
attempt to escape till the police . re
turned with a locksmith to break open
the dodrs, fully two hours later. The
police and the neighbors, completely de
ceived, were convinced that Frau Hoff
mann had been suddenly seized with Ill
ness, wnicn they thought sufficiently
accounted for. the fall and the scream
they heard, and that she left the flat
rather than admit strangers. This would
have been quite in accordance with her
character.
Cruelty Is Charged.
Terrible punishments In the boys' re
formatory, Mlelschln, are alleged
against the director and eight subordi
nates. They are accused of having
whipped the boys with a horsewhip,
beating them with stocks on the soles
of the feet and kneecaps, of placing
chatns -on the wrists and ankles of boys
suspected of attempting to escape, and
of chaining another youth In a cellar
to a ring fastened In the wall.
On the table of the court here, where
the trial was held, .war several Imnl.
menu alleged to hava hen used In se
curing discipline in their establishment
These Included a cat-o'-nlne-talle, man
acles, handcuffs and chains. -
The defense is that stern measure
were necessary to keep the boys undur
control. , . . . .
Hood Hirer Man Disappear. "'
(BceeUr Dispatch to Tba Jenl.y ' '
Hood River, OK, Feb, 4. "Where la
Jack Robin son r This question is be
lng asked by many Hood River cltisess.
Robinson was a member of the sppie
shipping firm of Robinson, Ie Redding
& Crocker, and field inspector for. tha
Hood River Apple Growers' union last
year. He left his wife and children
behind him here, and despite diligent
search Ills whereabouts are unknown.
, Jnn'eau Register Confirmed, "i
Washington, Feb. 4. The senate has
confirmed the nomination of Clyde Wal
ker of Idaho to be register of the land
office at Juneau, Alaska,
HU a SP J I 1 MM I I It'll i . Ml I I T I - , I .y,;.i m
W"" - . 1 Vi BVb" rM-'"' . Sim
MUSICLESS HOMES
WILL BE INTERESTED
IN THE GRAVES
MUSIC COMPANY'S
PLAN OF SELLING
PLAYER PIANOS
Let the notes of your favorite music sound
through your. home.
Because you have not had a musical educa
tion need not mean that you cannot play the
piano.
If you are a music-lover and would play and
hear music played as you like it, we will furnish
the player-piano and teach you to play it as you
like to hear it.
Our player-pianos are not machines.
We sell musical player-pianos and teach you
to use them as musical instruments.
The use of your player-piano and your In--terpretation
of it is your individuality. We want
you to learn what this means
to you.
There are no limitations
to the player-piano.
It plays for you, furnishes
dance music for the young
folks, plays accompaniments
or plays your favorite selec
tions trom the operas.
r
i
i
t
!
MW.M..WUJi.WM
BY THE
WAY
Tou may trade in
your piano as part
payment for a
player.
Genuine Bird's Eye Maple or
Quartered Oak Dresser, Oval
or Shaped French Glass $14.50
Selected from the famous Empire Line,
made in Jamestown, N. Y., and sold by
dealers all over the coast at from $22.50
to $24.00. See thfim in our Morrison st.
windows; also others on display.
We have only a limited number of these
Dressers to be closed out at this price,
so if you want a Dresser, come early.
This price is net cash.
HOUSE BILLS IWDEFHTITEIiY POSTPONED XJT SEWATE
H..B. G2 By Peterson, relating to non-Judicial days '
H. B. 192 By Peterson, relating to penalties for statutory crime.
H'B. 112 Bv ThomDson. to a
initiative and referendum amendments to the constitution. . . '
H. B. 114 By Brownhlll, permitting the circuit 'judges to appoint an assist-1
i ant to hear cases when, the docket is congested. . " , ,
,' H. B. J 22 By Bryant, to prevent the disposition of personal property charged I
wlth debt. ( .' . .!;.! ;- i, ,":..."?..' . .-. .- I
j H. B. 142 By Church, providing that written evidence is not necessary to
BAR MAID SHOOTS
ATTACKING RUFFIAN
(Pablltbers' Pren I.CMed Wire.) t
Marseilles, Feb. 4. Four ruffians en
tered a bar at Marseilles and ordered
heomn-,1n-charge--t(r-ti and-wer- nil
the money she had, adding that If she
refused they would kill her. The wom
an obeyed, but when one of the band
attacked, her with: a large knife she
whipped out a revolver and stretched
him dead at her feet The other three
bandltsat once took to their heels.
Three Want Postmastership.
(Speelnl DUpatdi to The Journal.)
Elgin, Or., Kb. 4. The postmaster
ship race at Elgin promises to be of
decided Interest Three candidates are
in the field. They are Postmaster Proc
tor flnildft Tfifa D r u...
t8TrrT)petrTrectnTn'ehde4 by" to FT
KieBuian jmus. u is sai, but, It Is also
stated, with tbfi understanding , that
Prootor intended to, resign. Proctor says
he wants to retain the position. Rice
is an old- friend of Congressman-elect
Laffertv. and It In rhrmitrh htm fcu
Kice expects to land the plum 1
i IPIPF Michigan Quartered White
! 'J d m ' Oak Extension Table
! W 7 I Tfihe.F"mor $14.00
1
IS W. ' '
' ' IfPSB BI BARGAINS'IN BUFFEfS ,
! , AlSSi i 3x4 Extra: All-Wool Rug .wr. $7.80 -
f'fk "UPT " l3, 35c Heavy Matting at 19c
1 sfe 5 tSf $1,50 Inlaid Linoleum at ...$1.05
I Jl - Come Early While the Selections .
it '.' .' " ".. 1 1 linn ' T' ' "" " "'''''r 'r'"" " jW. .
'''----- - ... ...J....-":."--, - -mr.mm,tiv .in lawsmw
,' Bargains'
All This
Month""
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