The Oregon daily journal., January 18, 1915, Page 1, Image 1

FRENCH READY
TO WELGOME A
' ' " " 5" ' , " " ' "- ! ' ' ' ' '
RIGfi ON
Suggestion That Japan Is
-Raising Volunteer Army
for Use in 'Europe Meets
: With Approval of French.
UNOFFICIAL PART IN
WAR WOULD BE EASIEST
Commander, It Is Reported,
Will Be One of Leading
' ; Japanese Generals.
- The War Xdaeup.
FRAKCK Officials admit
: Japanese foreign legion may
aid allies In Europe. French
official statement Hays, two
German ascaults repulsed near
VW--sur-Alane. Germans claim
victory- at I-a Bolsello and Xr-
gonne. .
GKHMANV-RcrHn claim al
4 lies 1ot 150,000 since early De-
ccmber. Oerman losses only
.'one-fourth that many. Itusnlan
e drlre against Thorn continues.
UUSKIAN POLAND Voni
llindenberar'ii ndvauru against '
It Warm oontinueai Reported
Russian- repulsed In effort to
4 cross Wyrn river.
- IlKlVflllJM Torriric storms
am rain preventing operations.
l(-rlln srivs lirltinli . mines
floating n shore. . -
BOUTHWKrtT AFRICA Ger-
mans deny Kritlsh. victory, "de-
e olare 00t0 British defeated at
Tana-a.
AUBTHIA AND TURKEY-,
. Unchartered. .
J , , '
"j r. liy' William Philip Sims.
; Paria," Jan. IS. The Japare "for
l"n legrlon" being raised In Japan to
aid tba armies of the allies In Europe
will b welcomed, ' - - - , . W "
'f French - officials acknowledged .this
today.' 'They admitted that the rala-C-f
IalurtleKfortfefrfJ1aiMea
would-aid France In aolvlns: many of
th knotty j problems now confrortm
her,- ' ' .-'' "-. v.t,
' Official participation- of' the j a pa
ne la the European campaigns might
result : in serious complications . It la
pointed out, . They might have to be
paid, and Japan would be In a position
to claim much credit .or the victory,
should her soldiers officially aid the
iCaawtudad oo Pat Twa. Colatan Ttarve. t
VERDUN WILL SOON BE
IS
Frontier Fortress Attacked by
Heavy Siege Guns; Ger-
K'man Successes, Claimed.
(Wilted Press Leasad Wire.) '
Berlin, "by. wireless to Sayville. I I
an. 18-uistinci uerman successes
at La Bolselle, in the north, and In
the Argonnes, are announced In an of
flcial statement issued today by , the
war oxnee here.
A brilliant bayonet ; charge, well
driven .Motne, recaptured for the Ger-
mana (tenches In a churchyard at La
Bolselle which- the French recently
took, -and regained for the kaiser'i
forces; domination of that section , of
the battle aone. Three French officers
and 100 men were taken.
Fighting in the Argonnes has been
of a deadly character, the statement
asserts. . The Germans shelled the
enemy's trenches throughout Sunday,
and then delivered an Infantry charge
anicn almost aniimated the French
defenders.; .
Steady cannonading continues in
the vicinity of Nieuport Floating
mines sown Dy the British are de
clared to have been waahed up along
th entire: coast or Belgium.
The statement admits French ad
vances northwest of Pont-Amousson
La declares the enemy carried the out
er trettches of a German position dom
inating .a ! hill south of VIScrey, but
says the French are now being held
In check. Violent fighting there con
tlnues. v ,i - J '
The. statement adds . 'toothing to the
official, announcement of yesterday
that the Germans" haVe encircled Ver
dun. It is! believed here, however, that
Verduh , will soon full before the big
German stege guns which' have been
r.ian - siege guns which bave been
mounted in position...- fifvrW;-;.
s The Russians are. declared to have
ee repulsed with heavy. losses In ar
effort to force a passage across the
wyra river, a branch of. the Vistula.
ProWbition Loses
; In Washington
Anaadmant , to District of . Ooltunbla
.' BUI ; Providlag Prohibition Defeated
r; by" 38 to 40 Xee.utrel Two-Thirds
Vavhingon, Jan. 18. An . amend
mrnt to the District of Columbia ap
propriation; bill providing -prohibition
for Washington eity waa defeated In
the senate ' today . by a vote, of . 88" to
0. : A two-thirds vote was required
for the adoption of the amendment,;; It
itu ii votes snort or mis number.
CAPTURED
BERLIN'S
HOP
I SURROUNDED
Colonel Jackson Quits O. iV.G.
Veteran Passes the Age Limit
'ft Wt K ' t? K ',., ; Sf, . t
Served State Just 23 Years
Colonel James Jackson, whose resignation from service of ' Oregon
National Guard has. been presented; Governor's Interpretation
of law covering age limit is behig awaited.
Inspector General .Oregon National Guard Submits Resi
; nation to Governor Withycombe; State Law
SetS 'Age Limit at": 60; Incumbent Is 81,
Colonel James Jacltson. connected
with t ho Oregon National Guard as In
structor and .'napector-g'anersl .. for
nearly 23 years, tendered hla resigna
tion as . Inspector-general - this f morn
ing; to Governor Wlthvcombe, .- t
The ' resignation Was made " throuph
Adjutant General .'Flnser, who himself
raslgned last Friday after 11- years as
adiutant general. v -r -
i-tIf tlh hald-'that lb iaM' llmtf tor
commissioned officers la fixed by the
military code of the state f Oregon."
says. Colonel Jackson In hi realgna-
tion. "apaltca to the chiefs of staff de
partments." I have, the honor to tender
ny. resignation as inspectcr-gencral of
Oregon and-of the Oregon ; National
Guard." ' '
The age limit to which Colonel Jack-
son was 81 last November,1 but it has
been held that the age provision of
the code does 'not apply to him.
"While I have had no intimation that
I wilt be asked to resign," said Colonel
Jackson this morning:, "there have nev
ertheless been certain rumors, and I
feel that It Is proper for me to puf the
mater up to Governor Withycombe for
hts determination." . . ,
CANNOT BELIEVE SON
TOOK PART IN CRIME
Hazen.-Sfnith, ;Wbunded ' SatL
urday Night,. 'Succuirib'ed
Yesterday. Morning, ; ": "
Out In. SW Johns-is & mother who Is
living today In a maze of uncertainty:
down? in- the Portland morgue. Is thfe
body of her Jl7ryear-old son; shot late
Saturday night as he was breaking.
into a store on J5ast Broadway.
The boy was. Hazeni Smith, son of
Captain Fl E. Smith, owner and master
of the steamer Sacajawea, ' and the
mother Is wondering if her boy was a
thief and why 'his. came lo such 'an
ignominious end.; . , -, . i
"My boy was a 'good boy." she said
this morning. , f lie was ' an ambitious
boy, a hard wofKIhgl manly iboy," if t
do say it myself. He had mapped put f
a different course ror himself in life
than to come to the end he did.
- -I ! can't understand it at all." she
said bewllderedly. .aie must have
been led astray by sone-wicked man.
Why. I have heard him say again and
again how toolish men were to steal.'
I can t belieye it Is true. The whole
thing is, a mystery."
Poliee, Too, Axe Passlad.
'And this Is the question that is per
plexing the Portland police,, and al!
St. Johns today as well.-- Why young
Smith, who Hved in fairly comfortable
circumstances, who ' was earning ' his
Own living as a deckhand on his fath
er's; boat, who . had a good record at
the James John high school In St.
Johns, who was to enter, the Jefferson
high school : in. Portland next month,
and s who took, a healthy interest in
athletics, should: attempt burglary,, at
the"coet .of ' his life,' is considered - In
deed a puxale. -" -
Thus ' fa r : the v. Portland - pol ice ha v e
been unable to find any definite clues
leading to the solution of the-case.
. Young Smith, was shot, shortly after
11 o'clock Saturday - night . by p. V,
Pangbem, proprietor of the confection
ery. store at 590 Broadway, as he -wis
attempting to climb Into-a rear win
dow, that he had Just Jimmied. . Vf. .
5 According t Pangborn, he-had been
In; the eshoy earlier in the evening w:ta
a companion. His - ostensible'' misk-i;
was' to. put-chare some: sweet chocolate,
but the police state It was "to .get the
lay of .the, land."---r v ' - .
-Strangely' enough, Saturday Was the
first night- that the Pangborn family
MOTHER OF DEAD
BOY
, (Concluded on Pu9 Four, Cwluma One.)-
The office of Inspector-general was
formerly .authorized by United- States
Jaw.-iwith, pay from the government.
but under tho militia reorganization
Jaw passed by congress something over
a, year ago the place was abolished so
tar as -recognition by the -war depart
ment; la concerned.. It was left aa a
state, 0ff.lce4 if .the tatea should, care j
" Ho wevejv v the otflee has- been on
tlnued ln Oregon, with Colonel-Jack-son.
tl sama as- for many years pre
vloun, the ineurobent. , ", .. "
-- Colonel Jackson served through... the
CWil war with distinction as a cavalry
officer. 3te was detailed , from the
regular army to aet as Inspector and
Instructor with . the Oregon ' National
Guard In 1892, and continued in this
capacity until his retirement from, the
regular army in 1897. - i
Governor Lord appointed him In
spector general In April, 1898. with the
special work of assisting to organize
the volunteers for the Spanish - war.
lie has continued In 'that office until
r.ow. and 'has. been: active to a degree
in his efforts to promote efficiency in
the militia organization. ,. , , . .
WHEAT SELLS TODAY
AT FUtb GENT ABOVE
DOLLAR AND A HALF
Flbu Expected to Be Higher
Sooriand ; Oats. Records
"Another Advance.
-.While hundreds f millions" of
bushels of -wheat are going- unavail
able in-Russia, because the . grain can
not ,bp forwarded - to consumers, the
price of i wheat- in. the Portland mar
ket Is reaching a new high record to
day -Tvitli factiial business at 11.51
bhshey At this price today 10,006
bushels of iZtxy dellvcryj bluestem were
sold v whilea similar .volume went at
81.50 ' a, bushel, j ' - . .
, While on .porlion of Europe has
more -'wheat than- it knows vthat 'to
fib with-..other . portions are frantically
calling for aid to this country "Heavy
sales of wheat -for export are again
renort4l . : i : '" t
t Just at present the big demand from
California because of the I - finished
supplies' there, is causing the record
U pliea val ; -o f price s-" in the Po r t laxi d
market. . :t :-'
With - the advance" in wheat prices
it is buti natural that flour prices
should . show a 'similar advance. The
advance of. 20 cents a barrel in .the
price of flour on Saturday is believed
to be butV a forerunner of additional
advances., . ::;v- - . a . . j
' Oats, for. the breakfast table like
wise cost more "money because Amer
ican consumers i are-.competing . with
foreign horses for supplies. As further
advance of 25c a, barrel "was forced
for rolled eata here today. " - t
Earth Tremor
Scares Farmers
; Near Lq Grande
Horses in Pasture Are fYantic and
v ; Rocking Ita'rni Are IteportCMj ' ' ?
.".-by Two Resident. .'
'La.-Grande. Or.,,. Jan. '.IS. What
farmers) .near Wummervllle, this coirnty,
eay unmistakably was an 'earthquake,
frightened: rttisens of? that , vicinity
lait,nlght.i -Horses," loose-In pastures,
became frantic, tw farmers distinctly
saw . barns, rock and the tremoT was
felt over largq area. - . . - ' , ,
LABOR CRUSHED
BY WEALTH; IS
HISTESTHNY
Samuel Untermyer, NewYork
Attorney,; Tells Industrial
"" RelationsComcnission of
Unequal .Struggle, -
SOCIALISM IS NOT. THE
SOLUTION, HE CLAIMS
Says Rockefeller: Foundation
in Gotham js jeally Hot
bed, of ..Radicalism.
; rncdteil Fremr jTaaMI tortre.V ' ; J
New Yorkn. Jan"H.-AAb.usevOf ?labor
by the nation's money Kings ,'was the
burden of the testimony, offered here
today by Samuel Untermyerjf ar- promi
nent New York attorney';' the first wit
ness called at the opening' hearing' of
the 'federal indnitrlal ' relations - eom
mission's- investigation of rthe: Tiocke
feller. Sage and Carnegie foundations, i
Untermyer said he did not believe the
foundations were, mismanaged, but he
suggested several changes; -
VI think that such Institutions should
be incorporated under the federal laws
instead of by state charters," Tin ter
myer said. "A perpetual charter should
not be ! granted, and the foundations
should . not be allowed - further to in
crease their size by allowing th'-lr In
comes to accumulate.
"Happily, the fonndations do not re
flect the dubious ways by which the
money behind them is acquired. I be-
Jiovft they are managed well and un
selfishly, ' and that they do a great
deal of good. - The institution which
particularly Is the recipient of the
Rockefeller money is a Jiotbed of radi
calism. ' Certainly the doctrines taught
there are opposed to the business ''poli
cies of .some . of the imen behind" the
foundations, ,. j. , : .
J Xabor Kaa Worst of: It. . ..-- J
fThe course of the:. concentration- of
wealth works ; against ';; the nation's
workers. v Labor has all ; the worst of
t Jn its fight to- get' its dile.--' '
The greatest .'error labor has-.' made
has been Ifs silent-acquiescence, when
trusts were, f ormetL, The effect. p-eon-eenrrated
wealth is JeraocaUaihsURa
think eonruuong nare .improved Tb
: (Caaatuded en- Pc Sir..Ccatmin .onst
Wi R; ELLIS DIES FROM
ATHISHOME TODAY
Former .Congressman Was
Attending to: the Furnace
" When Stricken.
ExCongres8paan V. H: Ellis.
; Ex-Ccngreasmafi.W. IX. - Ellis - died
suddenlv of hemorrhaeo of the brain
at hJs residence, ,10&9 ?FAsj iEverett
, lie was stricken i while In the base-
ment' of ils home, where he had gone
to attend the furnace. J i ;
. Mrs., dCllis, . who waa attending the
household j duties jbn the first floor.
heard - her. husband groaning. . She
rushed down -the basement istairs and
found Mr.', Ellis, lying' on. the cement
floor. "$ iHe wasp unconscious. . .
"Drs. C; J. 'Smith and Ros were sum
moned.i1 Stimulants "were administered
quickly, 'but the f patlent' continued to
sink rapidly. He was removed to the
first floor of the house and-the physi
cians did -all In their "power to revive
the sufferer but 'their-efforts were
unavailing and death H ensued! without
Mr. Ellis regaininar consciousness. ,
' The two sons, .Kd Ellis and Robert
Stott. the latter ,a ;step-son,'an Miss
Mamie Stott. S'a step-datighter. were
notified, " The sons are now on a ranch
in the -iclr.ity of Portland.' -"a i! ? '
-William Russell Kills was born near
Waveland, Ind, April 23, 1850. 'ITe
was" the -on of. James and Ktigan El
lis. The fa"mlly ;j moved , to i Guthrie
county. Iowa, fin - 185&. Aa?a- younp
man Mr Ellis worked -on' a farna and
taught -acliooU-. lie attended . the Iowa
State Agricultural college and pradu-
- 4Coocladed en Pago Two,' Column Five)
BRAN
HEMORRHAGE
i , i " - -'
V I t.,
X it ' rt'i
THE OFFICE
SERVES DEAN SUMNER
WITH LIBEL SUIT UPON:
TRAIN FOR PORTLAND
m Upper ,VVas Deputy.''
- , Unttfd Pra Leaved Wtr-' ",.
Boone, Iowa., Jan. 18. Dean Walter
T. .Sumner, -newly ordained bishop of
Oregon, was served i with, papers' here
today , in a $50,000 libel ' suit brought
by-John -Calvin-Murray, an attorney
of Maquoketa, Iowa. The libel charges
are in" connection "With a -statement
Bishop Sumner is alleged to have made
concerning; Murray's - second marriage.
Murray is "divorced from his, first wife.
Bishop Sumner was on his - way to
Oregon. - He was a, passenger on a
Chicago &. Northwestern, train and was
served with the papers at 3 o'clock
this morning. . Murray was a passen
ger on the same train and occupied a
berth over the bishop, but Bishop Sum
ner was not aware of his presence
until the papers were served.
Murray s second marriage took place
year ago His bride was Miss Allen
of Maquoketa. - The ceremony w,as per
formed by the Rev. Annesley Thomas
Young of the Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul, Chicago. When the news of
the marriage reached-the Rev. Arthur
T. Lewis, rector of St. Mark's, Maquo-
jceta, tne clergyman protested to Dean
Sumner that the Rev. Mr Young- should
not have performed the ceremony. The
Rev. Mr. Young, in his explanation of
the marriage, defended himself by sav
ing that he did not know that Murray
had - been - divorced.- Before the con
troversy had simmered down, Dean
Sumner made the statement which re
sulted, in tne 'suit lor damages, Mur
ray saia noaay:- . -- - - - -
s Bishop Sumner, according to Mum v
made the following statement In regard
io me marriage? .-t - s
ceived by Murray. I do not believe he
Knew Jte was marrying a' divorced man
uuv i uo , trunwe mm ror not comniv.
ing with the rules of the cathedral."
Alcoholic Sting
o f Mince Pfes
, Arouses Mapor
iTivate secretary , Samples Plo to
His Sorrow; Investigation
' 'Will 1J Made.-
Too much-liquor, the kind which has
the alcoholic fsmack," Is being placed
in; mince pies - served in restaurants
and cafeterias to suit Mayor Albee and
his secretary, W. , II. , Warren, and now
the city health bureau is to make an
Investigation, with a view to preventing
the sale-of mince, pies which have
more ..than a certain : percentage . of
liquor In them, -.uvs i
,. The trouble for the mince pie mak
ers and servers was started when Sec-
retary Warren Valet at a downtown
:Vr;
the mince t,ie with mueiV tiifketionJ
He did not know at the .time, he says,
that .. there- . was - overabundance of
liquor In the- pie. t He made, ebb, dis
covery when -shortly, afterwards, he
began, to get drowsy and wlthln a few
rolsuties , fell -asleep. .- , , c ;
.- This morning be explained the matter
to .the;mayor;,with - the result - that
Health Officer-Mareellusv was ordered
to make an investigation and . prohibit
the sale of pies containing more liquor
than absolutely necessary. . 1 , .
Governor's Wife to Help..
Denver, Jan. .18. Governor George
Carlson has announced, that his wife
would be " "assistant governor and
would decide the fate o&legislation af
fecting women,- , '-
fjjaw.,; Episcopal Etsnpp jjmji Ew'er-the
Orftffon Didn't Knnw Man cio-tk.rwar 'a ofenM 'pos-
HOLDER'
Miles Predicts
Polygamy) . After
End of the War
- . , rusw aia )n. " T1 -' -
Will Not Be. Jtea Eiaough to 11
' build feorao Nations Otherwise, ?1
Says -'.the'. General.'
sibUityv'by .Llevtenaat Oencral Nelson
A, Miles. He tlnnks that a plarality ef
wives -tnay bit necessary,' in order to
make' up for the 'great loss Of men in
battle.'. -. v ' & ;.'.; '. - - "..
-In some countries," said - General
Miles today, .("there -will not remain
enough men i to;, rebuild the mined
homes. The destruction of humanity In
this war is beyond anything heretofore
dreamed of. After the 30 years war,
Oermany permitted" a plurality of wives,
so great had-been the loss or men in
the country. It, Is not impossible that
such conditions will follow this con
flict, for war is destroying men as
never . before, i .: .
The hope of the world nereaf ter Is
a federation: : A federation of nations,
some say, is a vision. But this is not
true. The great nations of the won a
are no further apart today in communi
cation, ideals, civilization than were the
American colonies after seven
years' fighting. "Yet the colonies were
united Into a federation that endured.
'Just so It is perfectly feasible to
plat a world federation, uniting the
great nations as the colonies were
united in a union that shall mean en
during peace,?
1 ' Riot . at Hull House.
Chicago. Jan. ,18. A riot broke up a
meeting, of unemployed at Hull House
Yesterday. Shots were fired and mount
ed police charged a parade the unem
ployed, attempted.
Short Session
K H t t K t PL .
Adjournments Delay Bush
". K t ": ''"! ' K at'
All Fees to the
: These diBcussions of state legislative affairs by Ex-Governor West
will be daily features of The journal
Salem, Or.,
this to say m
. "Especially
legislature set
the number of
making; and
Oswald i West, r
hours - of the
from its haohazard consideration.
jenceto e legislature and ultimate profit to the taxpayers would result
I from tfae adoption of a rule prodding that all appropriation bills be pre-
sented not later, say, than tne zutn
' ;: "'Adjournments Set
. These are good suggestions and demand 'more serious consideration
at the hands of the members than," apparently, they are going to receive.
F Early organization: gave the legislature -a splendid start, but adjourments
taken.-ann 'lor -appareimy kwu
session much behind that of tile last.
Many members f rom: near-by points 'are prompted to favor Friday to
Monday adjournments by the opportunity it gives them to attend to pri
vate business at home.', They seem to lose sistht of the fact, however, that
the members from wtlying , districts1 cannot so use their time, and must,
therefore, sit idly by and ,await:the ftlufn of their absent brothers."
'; .v,Representative,iForbes' voiced rthe sentiments expressed by the gov
ernor and held by the: people of this state when be protested against an
adjournment last Friday, and pointed ;out that a short, business-like ses
sion' was demanded; that the. legislature was costing- the taxpayer about
(Concluded on rage
S NIGHTMARE!
4 OFFICIALS SLATED
FOR, EXECUTIVE AXE,
, SAYS SALEM REPORT
Olcott Will:Standrby.Heads
of State 'Institutions "Who
Have "Made. Good."
: (Salem Baran of The JoerniLl
Salem, Or., Jan. 18. There Is much
speculation' abaut the capitol today as
to where the exeoutive axe will next
fall. - Twice during the first week of
uovernor Withycombe s administration
it has descended, lopping off the offi
cial heads of State Insurance Comrais
sioner J. W. . Ferguson and Adjutant
General W. E. Flnzer. Where will it
fall next?
Opinion seems to be well grounded
that heads of several of the state In
stitutions are doomed, to make room
for new appointments. The only ques
tlon seems to be .whether action will
he taken Immediately or not until after
the legislature adjourns. As the
changes made last week - came after
the impression had gone out. that no
removals or appointments would be
made until after the session, there is
conjecture as to whether early action
will not also be taken in these other
cases.
Ponr on the Ust.
According to reports about the capi
tol those who are slated to -go Include
Colonel B. K. Lawson, superintendent
of the state penitentiary; Will S. Hale,
superintendent of the. Oregon state
(Coaclnded on Page Six. Column Two)
General F
during; the session of the assembly. J
Jan. 18. In his message, to the legis
Demand Strong
nss
tind
lature, his excellency, Governor Withycombe, had
behalf of a short, business-like session
I venture to recommend that this
a record for brevity, particularly in
laws passed.. Nothing in the jreneral
situation demands great activity in the field of lavA
assurely the popular frame- of mind
presages thankfulness, for the least possible new
legislation. A short, sane session, with a few good
laws - is at this time infinitely preferable to a
lengthy assembly, replete with drastic changes and
burdened with, many enactments carelessly devised.
"In this connection, I venture to point out the
dangers of postponing legislation, until the closing
session, when confusion must : result
It occurs to me further, that conveni-
uay ot vn.e session.
Back State's Business ' ' 1
h mc wum ui tins
:
Six, Ccltnna Three)
SENATE KILLS
HOLLIS LAND
BOARD BILL
tovided That Only Attor-,
neys Should Be Made'
Agents; Bond,1 Required by
Proposed Measure.
ARGUMENT AT TIM ;-
SOMEWHAT HEATED
Upper House Disposes, of the
Work Before It in Less
Than an Hour.
(Salrra Bureau f The Journal. . :
Salem. Or.. Jan. 18. The senate to
day killed Senator Ilollis' bill requir
ing that all agents of the .state land
board be attorneys and that they
he required to .furnish a bond - in .
the sum of SlOfOito insure safety Of.
papers in their charge. The bill nar- '
rowly missed passage, there being 15 .
cffirmative votes and 14 agalnat.;.
There was a- spirited discussion of
the bill. It was charged that Itwas
designed to give attorneys a monopoly
of the, land agencies, whereas thewor
could often be done as well. by. some
one not admitted to practice. - -
Senator Hollin argued in - favor of
the pasnage of the measure that the"
work could be better done by a lawyer
than anyone else. Inasmuch as ab
stracts niusi be passed on Ih making
loans, and a, bond shall be required be- -
ratine valuable papers had been lost at
airrorent tunes.
Senator Dlmick declared that thera
were lots pf . people Just a competent
a attorneys to pass on abstracts and
estimate the value of lands. He be
lieved that the bonding Idea -was all
right. .- - : . -
Xellaber Against Xt.
-: Senator Kellaher believed it to- be
legislation in favor of attorneys and
told of an Incident in Portland where
an attorney passed, on : an abstract,
said the title was good, and rharged
$50. Later it was found that he had
overlooked several liens. --; .
- Senator Butler said, he believe tha
legislation '. ' unnecessary. He
knew- of competent agents for - the
board who -were not lawyers. --naierrJand
said ' that-while
thefe aeerried to be aa Impresalort that
the bill was in favor of the attorneys,
it was really in the Interests of all of
the people at the. state,. He said he
knew . of merchant? -.who gave short
weight and put-sand in sugar and yet
he would not believe that Senator Kal-
Con-luded on I'ice Mix. folunin lire)
HOUSE PASSES BILL
REQUIRING VOTERS TO
ASK FOR PAMPHLETS
wssajBi aaaaBasMi saaawaMasaaaa w V V TW ''A :
Measure Hailed as Money
Saver; Fight. Comes on
Lafferty's Houn' Dog Bill-
Salem Bureaa ef Tbs Jaaraal.) "
Salem,- Or., Jam 18. More. work was
accomplished by the house' of repre
sentatives this mornrng than, for anjv
similar period of the session. Eleven
new bills were Introduced, one, intro
duced ny 'moms, ox Marlon, taxing a
fall out of the state boards, abolishing
the state engineer1 and creatine the
department of public works." - i
One bill was passed; the second of
the session, and this Is designed t
save the state money. Weeks intro
duced It, requiring the electors, at rag-
istratton time, to state whether or not
they wish copies of the secretary of
state's election pamphlets. Those who
do not want them are not put on the
mailing list. .This, Weeks holds, wilt
Keep down the number printed and
save a considerable' sum.
A flcht developed- on LaffertVa bill
making it unlawful to hunt deer with -dogs,
and putting upon dog owners the
responsibility for their pursuing deer
whether with their masters or not. Jt
was pointed out tbat owners of flecks
have suffered enormous losses because
of Indiscriminate running about of
hounds, but some members, thought
the present law strona; enough. -:i The
(Cowtniled es fags 81k.- Column ne
Talking Machine arid
Candy Furnace ::
- The name of the classification id:
which it appears today precedes
each of. these Journal Want Ads;
fiWAF coz.triar ' -: s-
"WANT engine lathe in exchange
for alf or part of following: Set
12 vol. 'letters and Messages of the-
Presidents'; I'oco camera.- 6x7; Sa r-.
age S03 carbine; Angelas jplano
player, and 10 rolls music; Smith
.Premier typewriter No. 2.- All in
good, shape, original cost $375."
' 7VKKZ8BE2 XOTTSBS y Zt
"NICKIV furnished 6 room nrodern
1 house, lW blocks to Woodstock
carline: S30, including water, gas.
electricity, desk phone,- double gar-
... . , -.-
itC SICAX. XXreXTTTaTZSITS 34
G001 an new $50 late type talk
ing machine ;, and $ 25 - cabin t.
taken In trade - for higher priced
- Orafonola; will sell both for $50." . ;
" wAnnu-lascxttiiROve b
. nvANTKU CliP for rash, , gas
caittly furnace, state price.:'-,
AtJTOHCBTIOSS-ACCESSOmrXS 44
"FINK Jitney bus, 1 SI i Michigan 40.
: -best condition throughout; . real
-bargain, $5S0. ; Tcrm.' , -:-i .....
X'