DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PKWDUTCMf. ORKOOH. EDXBil)AY, JAXFARY M. !
He
OREGON COLLEGE
Ident Orlllo will be selected to direct
STOCK INSPECTION
, the association affairs for another
! year.
So far aa can be learned there Is
IS OVERF
, no prospect of any radical legislation
at the meeting and the questions thut
are likely to come up are such aa af
RIM. PROVIDING FOR
fect tlie clubs Individually.
INSPECTION OX SALE.
PAGE SIX.
OVER SOO KTOENTS AT
AGIUCIT.TVR.A1j COLLEGE.
Highest Tkle Ever Reached by the
Institution I'niatllla County Rep.
remind by 15 Student Uno
County Lead Willi 50 Students
Kearly 100 Outside Students In At
tendance Erery County In Oregon
Represented.
The enrollment at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College has reached 634.
ays the Corvallls Times. The num
ber of students Is 104 greater than
the total attendance of last year, when
the high water mark was reached.
It is estimated that the enrollment
will easily reach 700 the current col
lege year, which ends June 12.
The preent enrollment Is classified
aa follows: Graduate work, 8; sen
iors, 40; Juniors, 47; sophomore, 87;
freshmen. 286; sub-freshmen. 63;
specials, 30; special agriculture and
dairying. 40; music, 23; total, 634.
A notable feature of the enrollment
la the heavy Increase In attendance
CANE GROWERS IX SESSION.
Interstate Gathering Han Met at
Montgomery.
Montgomery.. Ala.. Jan. 25. Dele
gates from all over the cane-growing
states were present today at the
opening of the third annual conven
tion of the Interstate Sugar Cane
Growers' association. The gathering
was called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning by Captain D. G. Purse of
Savannah. The Initial session was
devoted to the work of organisation
and other business of a perfunctory
character. The sessions will continue
through tomorrow and Friday.
In addition to addresses by promi
nent cane growers, exhaustive discus
sions of various questions relating to
the economical manufacture and
marketing of sugar and Its kindred
products.
TEXAS BANKERS IX SESSION.
They Discuss Many Topics of Concern
to the Business.
Temple, Texas, Jan. 26. The fourth
district members of the Texas Bank
ers' association assembled In ninth
annual meeting here today, the at-
r-r-
.'.
v
Slain College Building.
from Eastern Oregon counties, which
show a net gain of 400 per cent In
the past four years. Union, which
sent 8 students last year, has 33 stu
dents on the rolls at the present
tendunce being large and representa
tive of the entire territory covered by
the district association. The gather
ing was called to order by Chairman
P. L. Downs, and after an Invocation
time. The delegation from Harney is I and an exchange of greetings the
increased from four last year to 16 following papers were presented:
"W hat Bank Legislation Is Needed
now, Malheur from five to 15. Uma
tilla from 7 to 15, Lake from 3 to 8.
and Klamath from 1 to 10.
Among the banner counties are
Linn, 50: Multnomah 48; Union. 33;
Clackamus, 32. and Marlon, 30
Every county In the state Is rep
resented on the rolls. The list by
counties Is as follows:
Baker 7
Benton 114
Clackamas 32
Clatsop 9
Columbia 10
Coos 7
Crook 3
Curry 1
Douglas 16
Grant 2
Gilliam 3
Harney . .
Jackson .
Josephine
Klamath .
Lake
Lane ....
Lincoln . .
Linn ....
Malheur .
18
4
10
8
8
12
60
..J 13
Marlon 30
28
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman ,
Tillamook
Union
Umatilla
Wallowa
Wheeler
Wasco ,....)
Washington . 20
Yamhill v..,. 23
No. counties In Oregon ;. 38
Total No counties represented.. S3
No: students from Oregon 675
California
Colorado
England . . .
Illinois "." .". '
Arkansas .r ...
Idaho ............ ' ,.
India ''
Iowa '
Kansas ...r.
Michigan ... - .,..'!
Missouri .. . i
Nebraska i. . . .' . 10
New Hampshire 1
Ohio ' . 1
South Dakota 1
Tennessee
Utah 1
Washington 16
Total ...34
and Should Private Banking Institu
tions be Placed Under the Superl
vision of the State Banking Depart
ment?" Sam Webb of Albany and
George Clark of Waco; "Should It Be
Compulsory Upon Banks to Bond
Their Employes?" Charles F. Smith
of McGregor and O. G. Bowman of
Hlllsboro; "The Advisability of Or
ganizing a System of Cotton Ware
houses Throughout the Cotton Grow
ing States and Territories." Eugene
Williams of Waco" and W. H. Rivers of
Elgin; "Overproduction of Cotton and
the. Probable Effect Upon the Mar
ket of the Proposed Reduction in
Acreage." A. E. Watson of Marlin and
Monta J. Moore of Cameron.
I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEET.
Remitted t lianKe In Bawlmll lresl
ilcncy. Chicago, III., Jan. 2".. The most
Important buslue. before the mag
nates of the American Baseball as
sociation In session here ioiImv is the
election of a president. There have
been persistant rumors of late tha't
Thomas J.. Kickey, the former head
of the association, will be chosen to
succeed President Orlllo. Mr. Mick
ey, however, has declined to become
a candidate for the place and In view
of this it appears probable that Pres-
Mormons Object to Smoot.
Columbus, O., Jan. 26. Many lead
ers and prominent members of the
Reformed Mormon church are gath
ered here for the annual session of
the Ohio conference of the reorgan
ized church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. The sessions began to.
day and will continue over tomor
row. The proposal to make a for
mal protest against the seating of
Reed Smoot in congress is favored by
many of the leaders and it la probable
the conference will -take such action.
Baptist Triennial.
New York. Jan. 25. Leading Bap
tists from every section of the coun
try met in conference here today to
iscuss the project of establishing a
triennial convention of Baptists In
America. As the Baptist church Is
conducted at present each church
stands alone, independent of any
other body. A triennial convention Is
intended to bring the Baptists of all
sections of the country into closer re
lation .and to promote the general
work iof the church.
Dinner Jn Memory of General Lee. '
New York. Jan. 25. The fifteenth
annual dinner in honor of the memory
of Gen. Robert E. Lee will be given
in the banquet hall of the Waldorf-
Astoria tonight nndef the auspices of
the Confederate .Veteran camp of
New York. A number of nromlnent
Southern speakers will lie heard, and
after the dinner there will be dancing
n the Astor gallery.
Trial of Another Cruiser.
Washington, b. C, Jan. 25. The
new armored cruiser Maryland Is to
have her official speed trial over the
Cape; Ann course today. Among na
val officers there Is much interest in
the performance, as It Is thought an
attempt may be made to excel the
record for her type of warships. The
Maryland's contract calls for an aver
age speed of 22 knots an hour.
Hint's Probably a Fact.
Wife beaters , are growing uncom
fortable over the proposition to re
establish the whipping post. But
their discomfort is not half so great
as that of their wives. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Representative Nits of Harney Coun
ty Would Cause Owner of All
Kinds of Livestock to Submit to
Thorough Examination Before
Shipping the Same Out of tlie Coun
ty or State Object la to Prevent
Stock Stealing and tlie Spread of
Disease.
Following is house bill No.. 179, In
troduced by Representative Sits of
Harney county, providing for the In
spection of stock and registration of
brands before shipping from the coun
ty or state:
A bill for an act to protect the
raisers of horses and cattle, and to
provide for the Inspection . of the
same before being removed from the
state of Oregon.
Be It enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon: and, be 'It enacted
by the legislative assembly of the
state of Oregon:
Section 1. From and after the
passage of this act it shall be the du
ty of all persons removing or taking
from this state, In any manner what
soever, any horse, mule, mare, geld
ing., colt, foal filly, bull, cow, heifer,
steer or calf, Immediately before the
shipment or removal of the same,
and at the place from which the ship
ment or removal Is to be made, to
cause the same to be Inspected by the
stock Inspector of the county from
which such stock is to be removed,
as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. On receiving notice from
any person that he desires to remove
or take from the state any of the
class of animals mentioned in section
1 of this act, It shall be the duty of
the stock Inspector of the county
from which such animals are to be
taken to Inspect the same, by care
fully noting the brands upon such
animals, and ear marks if any, and
otherwise describing such of said ani
mals as may have no brand, and to
keep a record of all such Inspections
in a book to be provided for that
purpose by the county commissioners
of each county. Such descriptions
shall contain:
1. The brands and ear marks on
all animals branded or marked, and
a description of all animals not
branded or marked.
2. The number of animals Inspect
ed for removal.
3. The name of the owner or per
son removing the same.
4. The date of such inspection
with destination to which such ani
mals are to be taken.
If In the opinion of the officers
making the Inspection the person pro
posing to ship such stock Is rightfully
in the possession of the same, he shall
grant such person a certificate of in
spection In duplicate containing the
matter herein provided, with the fur
ther statement that permission is
granted to such person to remove such
animals from this state.
The person so receiving such cer
tificate snust deposit with the railroad,
steamboat, or other person or com
pany through which the said animals
are removed or shipped at the point
from which the same are removed or
shipped, the duplicate certificate re
ferred to which said duplicate must
be filed by the agent or person re
ceiving the same, and must (at) all
times during business hours be acces
sible to the public. The agent or
person at the time of the receipt of
the duplicate shall indorse upon the
original certificate the date of the
receipt of the duplicate. In all cases
In which stock is to be driven from
this state, the person owning or driv
ing the same shall file such duplicate
with the county clerk of the county
from which such animals are driven,
who shall Indorse the original and
file the duplicate as herein provided
to be done by agents of railroad com
panies In case of shipment.
If, however, the officer making
such Inspection shall be of the opinion
that such stock or any portion there
of, is stolen, or otherwise wrongfully
in the possession of the person pro
posing to remove the same, he shall
withhold such certificate and not per
mit to remove, until satisfactory as
surance Is given him of the rightful
possession of such property by the
person proposing to remove the same.
Sec. 1. Any railroad company
steamboat company, agent or other
person shipping or permitting to be
shipped from any station, siding,
stockyard, wharf or landing without
first receiving the duplicate certifi
cate herein provided for and Indors
ing upon the original the date of Its
receipt, any of the animals mentioned
in section 1 of this act, and any per
son removing or attempting to re
move any of said animals without
first having secured the certificate of
Inspection and filing the duplicate asj
In this act provided, or any person In
any other way violating any of the
provisions of this act, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined In
any sum not less "than 1100 nor more
than Jinno and In default of the pay
ment thereof shall be imprisoned In
the county Jail one day for each 12
of said fine.
Sec. 4. For the service of inspec
tion herein provided for the officer
making such Inspection shall receive
13 per day while engaged In making
such Inspection and shall receive In
addition thereto, his necessary actual
expenses, to be paid by the person
for whom the inspection is made.
Sec. 5. The provisions of this act
shall not apply to any horses or mules
driven under harness, or ridden un
der saddle from this slate to another
stats.
L-CainStninlifofmfk US
In office and factory, shop, store or kitchen girls are at
work all over this land, and, alas I far beyond their strength
Young women who work are especially liable to female Ills. Too often
the girl Is the bread winner of the family and she must toll unremit
tingly, no matter If her back does ache, her limbs and abdomen throb
with dull pain and dragging sensations, and dizzy spells make her
utterly unfit for work. These are the sure signs of female irregularities
which kill beauty and youth.
lydia LPinkhams Vegetable Compound
builds health and strength for all women who work and are weary, it
creates the vitality that makes work easy. From the thousands of
grateful letters written by working girls to Mrs. Pinkham we quote
the following :
Dear Mm. Pinkham : I feel It my duty to tell you the good Lydla
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have done tor me.
Before I took them I was very nervous, had dull headachea, pains In back,
and monthlies were irregular. I had been to aeveral doctora and they did
me no good.
Your medicine has made me well and atrong, I can do most any kind of
work without complaint, and my periods are all right.
I am In better health than I ever was, and I know It la all due to your
remedies. I recommend your advice and medicine to all who suffer.
Miss Abby F. Barrows. Nelsonvllle, Athens Co;, Ohio.
Oh. If American girls who work would only realize that they have but
one life to live, and make the most of their precious health and
strength !
Mrs. Pinkham extends to every working girl who is In ill health a
cordial invitation to write her for advice. Such letters are always kept
strictly confidential, and from her vast experience Mrs. Pinkham prob
ably has the very knowledge that will help you and may save your life.
Lydia L Pinkliaiii's Vegetable Compound Cores Where Others Fail
observe DAY OF prayer.
Pendleton Academy Will Hold Appro
priate Exercises Tomorrow After
noon. Pendleton Academy will hold ap
propriate exercises tomorrow after
noon, beginning ut 1:30, In honor of
the day of prayer, set aside by the
general nssembly of the Presbyterian
church, and also authorized and ob
served by other denominations huv
ing educational and school features.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend tlie exercises which will be
held In the chapel of the academy
building. The exercises will consist
of musical and religious services and
short talkB possibly by Itev. Henry
Dixon Jones of the Episcopal church.
Rev. T. II. Egerton of the Congrega
tional, and Itev. W. H. Van Nuys of
the Presbyterian church.
In the evening from II to 10 o'clock
the teachers of the academy will ten
der a reception to the students and
the alumni of the academy. All
alumni are especially Invited to at
tend the reception.
ma
Heavy Pnlnuse Rnlns.
Colfax. Wash.. Jan. 25. One of the
heaviest rains of the winter fell here
last night and this forenoon. The
rain came down steadllv all nlhr
and a vast amount of water fell
.Streams are pouring down the hills
and sides of the ennvon. while nil the
creeks are rising rapidly. Rain fell
much or the day yesterriuv an n
of last night, and Is still fnlling this
afternoon. The frost is all out of
the ground and the soil Is soaked to
a great depth. Most of the water has
Deen absorbed by the soil.
The City. Savings Fund and Trust
company, of Lancaster, Pa., has sus
pended. The capital Is t ISO. 000. De
posits are estimated-at 1 1,200,000.
(ireatest 8lieep Center.
Laramie. Wyo.. Jan. 2.1 Th. -
port of John H. Davis, superintendent
of the stockyards here shows that be
tween June 16 and December St
104, 3,000.000 sheen j
here. This Is the greatest number of
sneep handled at any rnnge stock
yard In the world. Inst .., i.. i
same period of time. It Is 30.000
more than In 1903.
(DIAL
. LET US FILL YOFR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
. Recognized as the best
and most economical fuel.
Wa are prepared to con
tract with you for your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT
fill Sjifl
MAKE A MASTERLY RETREAT.
' Orlando Here comes your father. I told him I'd not stay later tb
and It's 12. What shall I do?
Rosalind The Kuropatkin act, Orlief
The Underwood
Typewriter
The Machine that combines all the good !"
style machines, and baa the writing always In at'
of f
ok)
T. C. TAYLOR
"THE HARDWARE MAN." Ml MAIN BTBEBTT.