"1 i ii-T"V A .. i i.--'i. i-l 3 1.1.1. I', lit V). 1C0METAXFGR STATE IS BILL PUT INTO HOUSE Assessment arid Taxation Committee Presents Meas ure at Eleventh Hour FRAMED BY GALLOWAY Uncertain as to Amount of Revenue That Would Be Raised by the Plan brought together for use in gettlnsr put spruce stock for airplane's aur- 'tif tne.war, has, been ordered ol to .the hiKhest. bidder and proposal. have been ipouring into the pale borrd fcr the rast fer weeks fVom s l"i over theUnited Stataa and finada Jl3ny Jd.ls for Individual uifrs have been received, but ther are alsn Lthousa?'s of larr ones, embraein all or r.ifiln unit 3 of the macuiner" and eqnlnmeni, some of here tom'n-front-cities where big Improvement,"' are fn contemplation or by firms and corporations which have ia propped j work on an unusual scale, owing to the readjustment and reconstruction period, following the close of the war. Arrangements have been ennm1 ed for tabulating and segregating the bids' and it ia anticipated that it v. ii nut require a very l-ir Time for the sales T)oard ahd Its staff to announce the results. 1- ! Soldiers and Sailor Applying for jobs in New York V if- V 9, , i A aerie? or income-taxes ranging from 1 per cent on taxable property over $1,000 up to $6 per cent, on taxable property over $10,000 is pro " posed In ; a measure introduced in the house yesterday by the commit tee on assessment and taxation. The bill also would provide for th? exemption of certain personal prop erty, such as stocks and bonds and other evidences of indebtedness com ing under a 'sim'lar category, but would make such suhjef t to the pro visions of the income tax. V-" The bill was prepared by State Tax Commissioner Galloway who has been working on It for soir.e time. He does not express much belief In the possibility of its passage hut , is offering to bring the question up be fore the legislature and the people of the state. He says it would be im possible to, stato just at this time how much revenue such a bill would bring In to the state coffers in event it were to become a law. ORTON EEADS 3F0liIENGY Senator Fights Bill That Would Send Boys to Prison 1 for Second Offense h. V V w . t a I -Iv - 1 t " V -2 V iMMMVMr iim ii I III II ' II 111. ifTm " MZJ-ZXZj. V -" . - ' ' - v ' ' 1 : ' I ' - 'Al ' ' ', ' T - - "r- V. . ; v. i 0 V ' . 1 It -3 i i i:i -i'i'. " ' . '-rw.-Ji 1 Eigni Bfli Introdaced by Senators Yesterday The following bill were intro-,dtu-ed. In tho senate yesterday: ' S. H. 2ri0, by Patterson To repeal section 2513, Lord's Oregon laws. 8. H. 251 by Nickelson To pension employes o the state who haveserved for 20 years or more and who have attained the age of 65 years. S. B. 252. by Committee on Edu ! cation To provide for the establish ment of part time schools and to! compel attendance of minprs. , S. D. 253,. by Pierce To remove maximum of 23 per cent of earn ings' by cooperative associations a amount that may be used for reserve fund. ' " S. B. 25-4, by, Howell To regulate collection agencies. ? S..D. 255, by Jones To provide method for requiring repair of dyke constructed on contiguous lands, and to provide for recovery of the cost of repair. S. B. 256. by Ritner To make 1 a cr"ime for any person occupying land, abutting on a county road or publle highway to permit water from Irrigation canals to flow upon or waste upon the road3 or h'ghwayn. S. B. 257. by Ritner rTo allow j county courts to construct end pave reads and streets through incorpora ted cfties and towns of les than 250 3 population. Senator Orton, basing his argu ment on his experience in the ji' venilc court, yesterday assailed Sen ator Farrell'a hill, providing that af ter the first offence no paroles be granted to automobile thieves. In spite of strong opposition the bill passed. ,-r "Tiivcv the boys not one chance, hut many." pleaded )rton. t. "ln't send thm to the,' reform su-hool. oU don t the oys away from these practices by sendin?: thc-m to '.bo pen itentiary or the reform school, Jeus Christ didn't tearh such; a spirit as that manifested in this little pica vnnish hilt- here. The Automobile taRsftciation thatiis behind this bill de-snt can- anything, about-mese boys. It is our duty to show a big brother spirit toward the boys and help them to make od." Senator Pie'-ce .complimented S?n; ator Ofton on what he declared was one of the best' speeches yet made during the Mission and bald i3 vote would be against the "bill on the strength of Orton's speech. Senator Hurley said that any boy who is any good at all "is going to raise a certain amount: of hell." He pleaded for a greater chance for tho boys and objected that, after the f Irt offense, under the bill tne court's hands are t!ed. Senator Eddy supported the bill, drawing an analogy to the days of horse stealing when drastic action was .necessary .to frown down upon the popular ..notion, that It wasn't a crime to steal a horse. . .The following bills were passed by the senate today.!. S. B. 210 Eberhard: , To remove portion of statute' relative to paroles held unconstitutional by the supreme court. -1 4 " ' S. B. 203 Handley: Amending section 5246, Lord's Oregon laws, to open fishing season earlier iiv Tilla mook bay. , S.Ji: 184 Fafrell: To amend section 1586. Lord's Oregon laws. y introduced at request of auto mobile association, providing no par oles be. granted, to automobile thieves. S. B 18S. Moser To mak the defrauding of apartment houses and i restaurants a , misdemeanor; !f S. B- 176. Porter Itelating to the On SprCCMflCluierr' S. B. lSI. Bell Authorizing the forwarding of chccTrs direct to pay- t'ORTLAND, Feb. I3.f-Sat'tr lay fer- February 15. i the last date upon which bids for the property of the United Statse Spruce JProduction corporation, with headquarters .In Portland, Oregon. Trill be received bv the sales board recently named ,!)' Brigadier General Brice P. Disque the commanding officer. Ten million dollars worth of ma-; chinery, equipment and material- Finding jobs ror the men who rougnt anG helped to beat the hun Is the Job of the United State em ployment service. This photograph showsw soldiers, sailors and civilians filing their applications in the main New York office. They are examined by experts to ascertain what they are best fitted to do. Hun dreds of bureaus, scattered all over the country, co-operate and if a westerner or any other man from the army or navy finds himself without money and wants to go home to work, a New York bureau, the clearing house,, finds a job for hin in his home community. f A REASONABLE AMOUNT OPENS A CHECKING ACCOUNT p0NT feel that you have to be a capitalist to open and maintain an account here at the United States National Bank. The majority of our accounts were started smal1 " and the majority of them have GROWN and GROWN. "; We also pay liberal Interest on Savings. oalcm Oregon, TOl'fclSTS ARK'lll'SY Iting buyiug junk from minora. H. B. 370, by Ballagh Providing for assessment of oil, gas and min erals separate from teat ptoperty. H. B. 125. by WriKht Fixing sal aries of officers of Sherman countv. H. B. 421,' by Graham of Lane Increasing nalary of corporation com missioner from $30 to $3600. . H. B. 113, by Sheldon Relat ing to corporations engaged in title rertification business. H. B. 159, by Douglas dolcsation Fixing salary or treasurer or Doug las county. II. B. IS 2. by .Crawford Fixing salary of superintendent of Yamhill eovnly. .11. II. 230, by Dennis Providing for appropriating tights of way for highway purposes. II. B. 3M, by Jackson delogatiou Fixinc salaries for officers of I Jac kson county. H. B. 36. by Smith iMuItnomr.h) Regulatinc illuminatioli.! II. B. 127. by Edwards FixinK salaries of officers of Tillamook county II. ii. 291, by Iwit - ProsciiMr.s form of official ballot.' II. ii. i20. by Burdick Increasing salary of stale engincei from $3ifit to $3C0) a year. II. B. 28 8, by Wflght Defining mineral lands. 11. have VEltDUN. France. Jan. visited Verdun tecently,' most. of , city. No civilians h them spf-numg part ol nay looking over the ruin of the "c'ty tht waji." ind. passing tn to some oth er nearby town f r the nltbt. Many of these siKht-ne?ra havt? b-en Indi viduals and delegations who came over in some connection with Pres ident Wilson's Ulp. Several thousand Fn-nch rcldicrt and a handful of American troops nJ in the KhcH-thattered ave come brk as the tremendoos taik of rehabili tation has not Wnn. Every Sno dav morning the KIls r,f the csUve drol are tung Unt no services have yet leen held wltnin It 1ar waits. The beil tower la one of the few par-s of the church which have not been khot away by German thtlls. in n Saturday Ends Bidding Fe House Succeeds in Passing . Number of Bills Yesterday The . house passed the following bills yesterday: H-. B. 329. by -Mrs. Thompson Regulating stock running at large. H., B. -322, by Schnebel Prohlb- American Nurse Foster Mother to Baby Girl Found in Ruined Home on Battlefield ; 4- X k " - i r -' ' , s " :f ' . ( : r v i - - I - j - i Art ' ? -s jzzt. 1 h - 1 1 ( , . . . KZ,L ' , ; ' 1 't . ' ' ' -if thI , g l- ' ' , 4 . V i L ! - ' f 'fV 11 X x . . IS i r. ... 1 U 'r ' :rJ - I -v j I :- vj w i - ! iify-i , n ... " . -i tma$s2i X - Mm mi i i j ii Jfi i imh r'linii i X t1.- IT km mm "il u AT Tl rrr t Ho. " .66 ry Pkture . JcilsaStory" Kidney you drag yourself around feeling "blue," miseratle--lialf sick? Sharp pains catch you with every sudden move; back ache with a dull, steady throb? All too often sick kidneys are to blame for this unhappy state. Overwork, hurry, worry, colds chills and grip, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Then you have daily back ache, lameness, headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't wait for more serious troubles. Get a box of Doan'c today. This time-tried, world famous kidneys remedy has helped u When only nine days old this baby cirl was found In the ruins of house on what had been Frcn-H hattiofioM i.nriiiv h fell into the handso f Miss Lillian p. Nielsen of New York city, a nurse in Dr. Alexis Carrel's hospital In France. The baby, now six months old, is seen h?re In Miss Nielsen's arms Just after the nurse had returned to America for a rest. She will take the foundling with her when she returns to France. your friends and neighbors It should help you. Read What Salem People Say. : ' i S. Thirteenth Street . " State Street Belmont Street . Mrs. L. M. Drager.-969 S. Thirteenth Street, says: P. W. Brown', retired farmer. 1493 State Street." ' Mrs. M. B. Churchill. 705 Belmont street says: n , r,,;, o v a "Three year aco I waa down In bed for a week -I can conscientiously say Doan . Kidney PUls are fca.f,fard work weakened my kidneys and I often with my back. I couldn't get-up or down with- a reliable medicine ror kulney isorders. I h.-.ve . effect of lamenens and soreness arms the out assistance and my back felt weak and lame, taken them at different times wlren I have h?d a , - . ba(k KlnalIv my attention waa -railed . 1 was tick all over. Hearing so many recommend . dull, tired feeling across my kidneys and when my. noan's Kidney pilH and 1 got some. The back- Doan's Kidney Pills. I sent, for a bo and had kidneys haven't been acting regularly. Doan's soreness entirely left me." (Statement . taken only a few done when I Jelt better. Two have never failed to Rive me quick relief. It la KiVen January 31 1906.) - ' boies stopped the trouble and in every way I felt . only once in a greatwhile now that I have to uao Qn n n Mr Drown 13. i am ready like a difrercnt person.- , a kidney medicine -j . .'..j".". ; . ' to ronfirm any. time what I said in my former ; : statement regarding my experience with Doan's . XV U CL...1 , Kidney Pills. I still consider them a medicine or . lUlU OuCet tllgn OlTeei merit, and they always do good work when I take , : : " them." W. C Johnston, gardner. 1021 Mill St.. says: " Joseph Vlnt, retired blacksmith, 668 High Street. 'Taking cold and over-exerting tnyself brought says: q. . on kidney trouble. For two years I urferel with "My back and kidneys bothered me. My.k'id- MlSSlOn Jtreet ' n the mall of my back, right across my ncys were disordered and my back seemed to lose kidneys. My back ached at night and In the f strength. Short uso of Doan's Kidney Pills soon Mrs. G. IL Deacon, 1498 Mission street. says;: -morning I felt tired and lame. I was languid and put me right." (Statement given December 12. "It has been a long time since 1 have taken Doan s u ,ni hj rell both- 112 Kiduey Pills but speaklnK from :st experience aefVous. also. Headaches and dixxy fpells botn- On April 11 1310. Mr Wint said: "My opinion can say that they are a fine medals.. . 2 Vd a ered me and my sight blurred. The kidney secre of Doan's Kidney HUs Is just the same today as it dull pain across my kfdneys and at times It a- t,on- jn't P&KS often enough and they con was when I gave my first endorsement. I haven't very severe. After I had taken Doan'a Kidno talnd nediment. Finally I heard of Doan's Kid had any kidnev trouble now fur several yenrs and PilU a few days that disagreeable ache dfsap- PflLi and after taklnc them w crcatly re I Vive Doan's credit for bringing such lasting re- peared. My back and kidneys have caused mo but "T 1 His and after taking inem. waa grcauy re sults" ' very liyie trouble flnce." Ileved. Doan a sure are fine." D)gl019g PMW , w Every4)ruggist has Doan's, 60c a box! Fostcr-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. n -