AM, rmUMH, ORWJOW. TUESDAY, JAKPABY l. 105
PAGE SOL
BAfT.T sUCf OK
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TAX OUTSIDE STOCK
TZ OF HARNEY, WOULD
" PROTECT HOME ilKIUM
Twenty Cents Per Ilead Shall Be
Charged for All Outride Sheep
Driven Through Oregoo Fire
dents Per Head Through Each
County Stock Inapectora May Take
. Possession of Outside Stock Until
Charges are Paid.
Following Is a copy of aubitltute
house bill No. 156, Introduced by
Representative Bits of Harney coun
ty, for the taxation of transient stock
being driven through the state:
A bill for an act to tax foreign
sheep coming Into the state of Ore
gon for the purpose lof pasturing, or
being driven through the state.
Be it enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
Section 1. That all sheep whose
owner, or owners, residing outside the
state of Oregon, shall bring, or cause
to be brought Into the state of Ore
gon, any such sheep, for the purpose
of pasturage, or for the purpose of
driving such sheep through the state
of Oregon, such sheep shall be liable
for, and the owner thereof shall pay,
the following tax upon each and every
head of sheep, 20 cents per head, for
the purpose of pasturage by the year,
or any fractional part of a year, and
when such sheep shall be driven
through the state, or any county of
the state, such sheep shall be taxed,
and the owners thereof made to pay,
t cents per head for each and every
county through which such sheep
shall be driven; and the taxes herein
specified shall be a preferred lien
against any sheep liable to such tax,
and the stock Inspectors of the sev
eral counties of this state may take
Into their possession any of said
aheep, and keep and retain such pos
session until such taxes are paid.
Provided, that, If such tax, so due, Is
not paid within thirty days after the
same has been assessed, any inspector
of stock, having any such sheep, shall
ell the same, by giving ten days'
published notice, in the nearest news
paper to where said sheep Is held, of
the time and place of such sale. And
the sale, as herein provided for, shall
convey an absolute title to any and all
sheep so soldi Provided, that the
owner of any sheep so sold may, with
in 10 days thereafter, redeem such
beep by paying all charges Incurred
in the keeptDg and sale thereof, to
gether with the tax due thereon, and
40 per cent Interest and damages
thereon on the whole amount of taxes
and charges.
Bee. 2. The stock Inspectors of the
several counties of this State are here
by empowered to collect the taxes
mentioned In section 1 of this act;
And it shall be the duty of such In
spectors to collect all taxes and fines
hereunder, and to keep careful watch
that all foreign sheep shall pay all
the taxes and fines herein provided
for; and when any such sheep shall
come or be driven into any county of
this state it shall be the duty of the
stock inspector of such county to im
mediately take such sheep into his
possession and to keep and retain
possession of the same until the taxes
and fines due thereon are pad, or un
t'l the sale thereof, as herein pro
vided for, has been made; and all
taxes and fines collected under this
act shall be paid Into the general
fund of the county where collected.
The stock Inspector shall be allowed
S3 per day for each and every day ac
tually employed, said wages to be
paid by the county for which such
services are rendered: Provided, that
when the Inspector of any county has
to take any stock In charge and sell
the same. In order to collect the taxes
and fines due thereon, then such per
diem charge of S3 per day shall be a
charge against any aheep so held and
sold for taxes and fines as herein pro
vided for.
Sec. 1. When any tax shall be paid
by the owner or owners of any sheep
the stock Inspector to whom such tax
la paid shall issue a tax certificate to
th party so paying, which receipt or
certificate shall state for what pur
pose the same was issued, whether for
pasturage or driving: Provided, that
under no conditions shall any stock
inspector Issue any certificate, permit
or receipt, whether for pasturage or
driving, for any diseased or unhealthy
sheep, but shall Immediately cause all
diseased and unhealthy sheep to be
taken beyond the limits of the state
at the point where the same sheep
entered the state. The owner or
owners of any sheep who shall fail
or refuse to Immediately remove any
diseased or unhealthy aheep, (when
brought Into this state), when or-
dered to do so by any stock Inspector,
shall be fined $25 for each and every
day that such stock Is kept within the
state after having been notified to re
move the same by the stock Inspector
of the county wherein such stock Is
located.
Sec 4. The provisions of this act
shall not apply to any of the herein
before mentioned stock that shall be
brought into the state for the purpose
of being fed through the winter
months of November, December, Jan
uary and February of each year, or
to any stock being shipped to mar
ket.
TO HELP PORTAGE
SENATOR PIERCE WtH'IJ)
PROVIDE FOR MAINTENANCE.
Bill Appropriating $25,000 for Operat
ing and Maintaining the Portage
Road Now Before the Irgtlature
Measure Intended to Facilitate Op
eration of tlie Road.
FORGOT BANK DEPOSIT.
Pauper
r m
in
r
After SO Years a Portland
Finds Its Lost Money.
Worn and yellow with age from ly
ing unnoticed and forgotten In the
bottom of an old trunk for the past
30. years, the little slip of paper re
citing that L. H. Heiner bad deposited
11200 In a Montreal bank, has been
cashed by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, and the cancel mark put
on the deposit check, says a Port
land paper.
Old and feeble, living here and
there, sleeping In saloons and wan
dering the streets, resting for a while
at the poor farm and unable to per
form any kind of work, the possessor
of this money had forgotten that he
mad.e this deposit 30 years ago, and
supposed himself to be a penniless
pauper. While on A recent Sojourn
at the poor farm he left an old trunk
In a room In the little, old, tumble
down hotel at Front and Burnslde
streets. The trunk was not locked
and was not supposed to contain any
thing of value. In fact, It had prac
tically been thrown away, and the
landlord of the hotel was considering
the advisability of dumping the relic
Into the garbage pile. But first he
went through the contents and down
at the bottom discovered this yellow
piece of paper. The news of the find
spread rapidly through the district
and several attempts were made to
cusli It, but without success. Helncr
being Informed of the find, remem
bered' the fact of the deposit 30 years
ago, and appealed to the county court
for a guardian. M. M. Block was ap
pointed and now has the 31200 safely
In his possession.
Shirt the finding of the deposit slip
oi l man Heiner has friends on all
sides, and where the landlord has per-
ttteil Heiner to subsist on what he
could rake and scrape about the
building, giving him npw and then a
bunk" In which to sleep, there has
also been a change of heart, and he
Js now charging the old man 34 a
week for board ana joaging.
There was no difficulty experienced
In getting the check cashed. As soon
as the bank officials had ascertained
that the paper was genuine, they were
ready to pay the money over to the
proper person. Yesterday afternoon
Heiner appeared at the bank, and
after being properly Identified, the
money was turned over to Mr. Block.
Interest was not paid for the 30
years, for the reason that the deposit
was made for six months only. This
Interest, amounting to $31, was paid.
fromoted by Shampoos cf
And light dressings of CUTIOKA,
the great Skin Cure and sweetest
of emollients.
This treatment at once stops fall
ing hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, destroys hair parasites,
soothes irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hah follicles, loosens
the scalp skin, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
makes the hah- grow upon a sweet
wholesome, healthy scalp, when all
else fails.
Sou Uutheatarl. Orifcm Sm. Sfa, Otofa
Bt, V-e, H m it.p1, sue. (to form mi Choebl.u Colad
rii.u. pr rw of ml. upou: l.aw.m
A. team litof k Chom. Corp-. Soot I'nwl.
. mrtmm-illAMmmittmkkim,- f.
A NON-UNION UNION.
League of American Workmen Has
500 Members In Spokane. ,
The Spokane lodge of the American
League of Independent Workmen will
celebrate Its second anniversary Feb
ruary 21. The first meeting of the
grand lodge of the order will also be
held hi Spokane ea tbat date, says the
Spokesman-Review. ..
The American. League of Inde
pendent Workmen was organised In
Spokane two years ago with 16 mem
bers. Today -the lodge has aver &0
members, while a lodge has been or
ganlxed In Pendleton which has over
100 members. The grand lodge will
be composed of delegates from the
Spokane and Pendleton lodges.
At the meeting of the grand lodge
plana will be discussed to organise
lodges throughout the Northwest. A
number of changes to the by-laws will
also probably be made at this meet
ing. '
The American League or waepena-
ent Workmen has for its aim the ad
vancement of all worklngmen In their
crafts. To be a memberof the league
It is essential that the applicant
should be an American citizen. The
league also maintains that a man has
got a right to work and support his
family whether he belongs ' to a
union or not
A literary and musical program
will be given In Odd Fellows' hall on
February 21, to which members of
the league and their families are In
vited. '
The finest collection of tiger skins
ever exhibited will form part of Sl
am's display at the Lewis and Clark
fair.
Senator Walter M. Pierce has In
troduced senate bill No. 143, for the
purpose of maintaining and operat
ing the portage road. Following Is
the full text of the bill:
A bill for an act making an appro
priation for the purpose of operating
and maintaining the state portage
railway, and for repairing and pur
chasing equipment, and for the gen
erul and continued expense of the
same, and for directing the Issue of
warrants on requisition by the board
of portage commissioners, and for the
creation of the portage railway oper
ation and maintenance fund, and for
payments Into said fund, and confer
ring additional powers to make con'
tracts and leases, and regulate and
control charges over said portage
railway, and to repeal all acta and
parts of acts in conflict therewith
Be It enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
Section 1. That there be and Is
hereby appropriated out of the gen
eral fund In the state treasury of the
state of Oregon not otherwise appro
priated, the sum of twenty-five thous
and (126,000) dollars, for the pur
pose of operating and maintaining the
state portage railway, constructed un
der' an act of the legislative assembly
of the state 'of Oregon, approved
February 17, 1903, page 108 of the
session laws of 1103, and tor repairing
and purchasing equipment, and for
the general and contingent expenses
necessary for the continued equip
ment, operation and maintenance of
said railway.
Sec. 2. The secretary of state Is
hereby authorized and directed to Is
sue warrants from time to time on
requisition by the board of portage
commissioners created by the said
act of the legislative assembly of the
state of Oregon, approved February
17, 1903, page 108 of the session laws
of 1903, for such sums not exceeding'
the amount hereby appropriated, as
said requisitions shall call for, In fa
vor of the treasurer of the state of
Oregon, and the treasurer of the state
of Oregon Is hereby authorized and
directed to place said sums to the
credit of ft fund to be known as the
portage railway operation and main
tenance fund, which said fund is to
be used for the purposes set out in
section 1 of this act, under the direc
tion of said board of portage commis
sioners. Said fund shall be paid out
only on warrants Issued by the order
of said board. It shall be the duty of
said board to pay Into said fund all
sums received from any source in the
operation or conducting of said road,
and all disbursements of every kind
on account of said railway shall be
made only on warrants Issued by said
board and drawn on said fund.
Sec. 3. The said board of portage
commissioners shall, In addition to
the powers granted by said act of the
legislative assembly of the state of
Oregon, approved February 17, 1903.
page 108 of the session laws of 1903.
have authority to make contracts for
the exchange of traffic with other
roads or transportation companies, or
for the use of their and Its tracks,
equipment, and other transportation
facilities, In connection therewith:
Provided, the said board shall always
retain the possession of said railway
and the power and right to fix, regu
late and control the charges for trans
porting freight and passengers over
said railway, and the operation there
of. Sec. 4. All acts and parts of acts
In conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
ICE CARNIVAL IN THE WOODS.
Peculiar and Picturesque Cold Weath
er Sports.
Saranac Lake, N. H., Jan. 31. The
accommodations of hotels and board
ing houses are taxed to their limit to
provide for the many visitors who are
here from far and near for the great
Ice carnival, the red letter event of
the year In the "Metropolis of the
Adlrondacks."
: The program fro the three days'
carnival begun today is more varied
and attractive than ever before. Its
various features Include a parade of
decorated floats and sleighs, hockey
games, skating races, both profession
al and amateur; fancy skating, an Il
luminated Ice palace, fancy dress on
the Ice and a tournament of knights
on horsheback. In Imitation of a me
diaeval tournament Many strong
Canadian teams will take part in the
hockey games and skating races. . All
indications point to the most success
ful carnival of the kind that has ever
taken place in the Adlrondacks.
8TATB Or OHIO, CITI Or TOLEDO,
LUCAS CONTY. ss.
frank J. Cheney mskes oath that be Is
senior partner of ttas Arm of F. J. Cbenej
k Co., doing business In the City of To
ledo, County and Bute aforesaid, end thst
said firm will pay tht sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLAHS for each snd evtry esse
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by toe
ass of Hall's Catarrh Core.
FRANK J. PF1ENKY.
8 worn to before m and snbserlbed la
siy presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. OLBA80N,
Notary Pohllc.
Hall's Catarrh Cars Is taken Internsly,
snd acts directly on the blood Siid mu
cous snrfsces or the system. . Bend for
testlmonlsls free.
r. 1. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggist, price 76c.
Tske Hslls Family Pills for ceastlpa
tloo.
" The Emanuel Bwedenborg club of
Chicago, an association Interested In
the perpetuation and data of the II
lustrlous philosopher and scientist,
will erect a handsome pavilion at the
Lewis and Clark centennial.
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rvwi- m.-.vc ne ..iia
. Jst..:jv;i .'.7.1 :.-e.:.t
I Known Quality
f I A. t
i nere are two classes ot remedies: those of r
ity and which are permanently beneficial In I"
gently, in harmony with nature, when naturVn.!?' ctioJ
ance; and another class, composed of nren. .ss
unknown, uncertain and Inferior character sr-ns 01
rarily, but Injuriously, as a result of forcir,7thgtempi
luuiiiuiis uiiucLcssaniy. une of the most
the remedies of known qualityandexcellenreCP!!.0,lalc,
nleassnt SvruD of Firts.. mam,i j L . e 18 we ev
Fin Svrun Co.. which rrnrrwnt, , :,. e Cifornu
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a ni!riniiplea
n which the wholesome Callfnmmn r' P,easWsynm
tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. hhSS?
of all remedies to sweeten and refr.cv,j.t w,"rcmedv
r gently and naturally, and to assist one in ove2?!lt
f t-i Pallon ana lne many llls resultingtherefrom. Its ,
M pies and quality are known to physicians cenerallv .S!.?
75 remedy has therefore met with their apprwa L Zn'.nd
' -VH the fav0r 0f many rn,llions of vvell Informed persons hni,n
cftheirown Personal knowledge and f rom actual e?De,lT
k thatitisamnstexcellentlflvnfiua romc., j. "('"itna
it will cure all manner of llls.but recommend it for what Itw'lf'
represents, a laxative remedv nf linnn n.,.i;,.. ..rea''y
containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character
There are two rlassp nf nnrrhncorc . tu.. ... . .
as to the aualitv of what thev hm anH th r.xn,. .u. . ,n,?rmtd
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack couraee 7
elsewhere when a dealer offers an Imitation of anyeyell knZ
article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know
and who allow themselves to be Imposed upon. They cannot ew
its henefirinl effort M th. Hn ..!. nll"Mpect
" .. genuine remedy
To the credit of the druggists of the United States be It aid
that nearly all of them value their reputation for ,
integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer
Genuine Syrup of Figs
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order
to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects,
one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of
the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printedon the
front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only.
Ncene from "Don Caenar le Uuian," Coming to tlie Kraae rKebrnary 15.
B. F. BECK
Sanitary Plumber
807 Cottonwood Street
MIIHIIIimnaMtlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIII'
..QUALITY..
Sullivan
Bond II
FURNISHINGS FOR
..MEN..
At Home New Schmidt Blk I
HIIIIIHHIIHItMimHMIMttIIHII
Buildinc
iTiatci 1a
of all DEmirnom
SASH, DOORS
and WINDOWS
Made to Order Batkal(
per, Lime, Cement, Dries a
Band, Wood Gutters for m
and Dwellings a Special tj
Oregon
Lumber Yari
it aiMt Odd. Orarl Hs
ui arc valuable Just no
broke. A spoiled horse or u ""j
horns Is of no actosnt son.
broke and taught to do ",
imilil have him do. I
your horse for any Pn "
. 1 1. intended, men "
... nn be tamed and control!
I can show any man "1
so. I have added from " H
to the value of a horse Is ' 1
It Is cheaper for yo "
ww. .. who w
norse wv -j - , ,j
.v.. -,k and n,Kl
business than to endanl 1
k .-.in. to do It your ' "1
.. ... It
sell good horses all u -
Dutch Henry feed yr
UeKenoftri
" srarttl
J. L. VAUwu',
won
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Electrical SappU- J
fa,f JftT5 riJS-!
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gold by F.--,5o,
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