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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1907)
EIGHT PAGK6. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1907. PAGBTHREB. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE LEGISLATURE 0 Salem, Ore., Jan. 23. The senate and house have concurred In a Joint memorial to congress, of which Ben ator C. J. Smith of Umatilla, Is the author petitioning the national body of legislator! and the government, to exempt the stockmen of tho Blue mountain reserve from the per capita toll upon their herds of cattle and horse and flocks of sheep authorized to be collected by the commissioner of Indian affair in crossing the Umatilla reservation over the recently estab lished roads. The text of tho memor ial In full follows: Senate Joint Memorial No. 1. Whereas, the commissioner of In dian affairs In his annual report to the secretary of Interior reports rel ative to the Umatilla reservation, that an agreement was concluded In May, 190$, consenting to the establishment of one or more, but not to exceed three roads, across the Umatilla res ervation for the passage of cattle, horses and sheep thereover, to be laid out under the supervision and direc tion of the superintendent In charge of the Umatilla agency, sublect to the approval of the commissioner of In dian affairs' or the secretary of the Interior, and so far as practical to con form to and follow thu lines of rr.ads now 1n use. And this report further provided In article 2, that the superintendent shall collect for the use and benefit of these Indiana the following sums for slock passing over the resvratlon, to wit: for each head of cuttle 10 cents, for each head of horses G cents and for each head of sheep 3 cents. And whereas, the stockmen of Uma tilla county have their winter ranges on the lower lands and In tho valleys, And whereas, the Blue mountain re serve which is so located that it is necessary In most Instances for the stockmen to range their stock on this reservation, moving them across the reservation in the spring and bring them hack across the reservation In the fall. And whereas, under the circum stances the stock people are compell ed to pay for grazing their stock on this reservation and owing to the proposition made by the commission er of Indian affairs It will work a hardship because he must pay for his stock coming to and froi.v across the reset vatlon. " , And whereas, the Umatilla Indians have allotted their lan Is. some of the finest lands to be found in the state of Oregon, ure paying practically no taxes to the state or to the county, And whereas, under the circum stances the roads and highways across this reservation being fenced, there is practically no danger to the crops of the Indian or his leasee. In moving such Ttock across the reservation. Therefore, be It resolved, by the senate, the house concurring, that it Is tne son to of tho legislative assembly of the state of Oregon that the gov ernment grant the stockmen of Uma tilla And adjoining counties the free use of the roads and highways across this reservation for tho removal of their stock to and from their winter ranges to the Blue mountain reserve. And that our representatives lu con gress be, and are hereby memorializ ed to take the matter up at once with the Interior department and secure such concessions on the part of satd department as will relievo tho stock wtn of thu burden of paying a per capita upon their stock for crossing the ranges already leased from the government. Be tt further resolved, that the sec retary of state Is hereby Instructed to transmit 'these resolutions after they are properly signed by the president of the senate and the speake rof the house of representatives, to Senator Charles W. Fulton. BILLS BY ITMATIIXA MEMBERS. Several Important Mils Introduced This Week By Barrett, Slusher and fitccn. The following bills have been In troduced In the house this week by Umatilla county members of the leg islature: H. B. 95, Steen Making a felony the drawing of bank checks or drafts by persons who have no funds on de posit to meet same. H. B 9fi. Steen Fixing salary of school superintendent of Umatilla county at $1000. H. B. 97, Steen Requiring United States flag to be displayed on or near public school buildings during school hours. H. I:. 98, Bteen Re-enacting sec tion 4782 of code as to laying out of county roads. H. B. 62, Barrett of Umatilla Re ducing minimum punishment for per sons bribing public officers from two years to one year imprisonment and permitting imprisonment in county Jail for between one month and one year or fine between $100 and $1000. H. B. 63, Barrett of Umatilla Pro hibiting riding of any animal on high ways at greiter speed than six miles in hour, present law applying only to horses and mules. H. B. 64 by Barrett of Umatilla For collection of road poll tax under roar law of 190J. H B. 116, Slusher Prohibiting cat tle running at large In Sherman, Gil liam, Timattlla .and Morrow counties. H. B. 116, Slusher Giving Sheriff of Morrow county and allowing offic ers to retain same fees as are allowed constable, and also giving sheriff mile age fees in civil cases which now go to county treasurer. LIST OREGON LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES Following are the committees of the house and senate of the Oregon legislature: Senate: Agriculture and forestry Johnson, McDonald, Laycock. I Assessment and taxation Bing ham, Nottingham, Kay, Malarkey, Hedges. Banking Coke, C. J. Smith, Bow erman, Laycock, F. J. Miller. Claims Booth, Coshow, C. J. Smith. Commerce and navigation Not tingham, Bailey, Schofleld. Counties F. J. Miller, Booth, Mc Donald. County and state offices Bower man, Nottingham, C. J. Smith, Bing ham, McDonald. Education C. J. Smith, Cole, M. A. Miller, Whealdon, Wright. Elections and privileges Wheal don, M. A. Miller, Beach." Engrossed bills Wright, Cole, and Schofleld. Enrolled bills Kay, Coke, Slchcl. Federal relations Beach, Slchel, Johnson. Fisheries Schofleld, Coke, John son, Whealdon, Hedges. Game Caldwell, Laughary. Not tingham, Coke, Booth. Horticulture Laughary, Whealdon, Mulit. Insurance Slchel, Booth, Johnson, Caldwell, Schofleld. Irrigation Laycock, Bingham, Ma larkey. Hart, Cole. Judiciary Malarkey, Bowerman, Coke, Hart, Coshow. Industries Booth, Kay, Hodson, F. J. Miller. Laughary. Medicine and pharmacy Cole, C. J. Smith, J. N. Smith, Caldwell, M. A. Miller. Military affaire Hedges, Hodson, Kay. . Mining Hart, Cole, Mullt. Municipal corporations Hodson, M. A. Miller, F. J. Miller. Penal Institutions Mullt, J, N. Smith, Laycock. Printing Bailey. Wright. Hedges. Public buildings and Institutions Hodson, Kay, Bailey. ( Public lands Slchel, Schofleld, M. A. Miller, Beach, Coshow. Railroads Wright, F. J. Miller, Bingham, Bowerman, Nottingham. Resolutions Kay, Bingham, Bow erman, Wright. C. J. Smith. Revision of laws Bowerman, Hart, Hedges, Coshow. Malarkey. Roads and highways McDonald, Laughary, Johnson, Beach, Caldwell, Ways and means J. N. Smith, C. J. Smith, Bingham, Nottingham, Mc Donald. llouoo: Agriculture Donnelly, Slusher, Scttlcmler. Assessment and taxation Newell, Beals, Moore, Jones of Polk, Hunt ley. Alcoholic traffic Brown, Beals, Gray. I Banking McCallon, Dye, Drlscoll, Jewell, Vawter. Claims Northrup, Pike, Rogers. Corporations Chapln, Upmeyer, Brlx. Choice and Tender Steaks and Chops . LARD, SAUSAGES AND SMOKED MEATS. Central Meat Co. CARNEY & RAMSDELL CO. Telephone Malo IS. Cities and towns Pike, Kubll Beutgen. Commerce Brlx. Hendrlck, Vaw ter. Farrell, Rackliff. Counties Woshburne, Brown, Rey nolds, Hendrlck, Rothchild. Capitol building and grounds Set tlemler, Bayer, McCallon. Elections King, Burns, Farrell. Education Edwards, Barrett of Umatilla, Beverldge, Gray, McCue. Engrossed bills Huntley, Chapln, Pike. Enrolled bills Adams, Dobbins, Simmons. Federal relations Farrcl, Craw ford, Campbell. Fisheries McCue, Huntley, Hen drlck, Chase, Connell. Food and dairy products Burns Beals, Crawford. Game Carter, Gray, Bones, Wil son, PerklnB. Health and public morals Roth child, Upmeyer, Wilson. Horticulture Reynolds, Perkins, Newell. Internal Improvements Knowles, Holt, Chase. Irrigation Dobbin, Steen, Belknap, Kubll, Wilson. Indian affairs Rackleff, Beutgen, Steen. Judiciary Barrett of Washington. Freeman, Campbell, Chase, Jackson. Insurance Vawter, Slusher, Wash- burne. Labor and Industries Purdy, Vaw ter, Beverldge. Manufactures Bayer, Bones, Up meyer. Mining Moore. Jewell, Rackliff, Dobbin, Washburne. Military affairs Jackson, Free man, King, Medicine and pharmacy Belknap, Mcrryman, Bones, Jones of Clacka mas, McCallon. Penal, reformatory and charitable Institutions Barrett of Umatilla; Cof fey, Simmons. Printing Jones of Polk and Lin coln; Brown, Moore. Public lands Connell, Belknap, Rogers, Kubll, Donnelly. Publlo library Campbell, Eaton, Jones of Clackamas. I Railways and transportation Cof fey, Jones of Polk and Lincoln; King, Edwards, Holt. Revision of laws Dye, Vawter, Mc Cue, Northrup, Wilson. Roads and highways Crawford, Steen, Simmons, Purdy, Perkins. Rules and Joint rules Slusher, Freeman, Knowles. Salaries and mileage Merrlman, Jones of Clackamas, Adams. Salaries and state and county offl cers Knowles, Freeman, Reynolds. Statistics and Immigration Beut gen, Jones of Clackamas, Barrett of Washington. Ways and means Drlscol, Rodgers, Eaton, Barrett of Umatilla, Carter, EXCHANGE SALOON SOLD. F. G. Mcintosh Sells lUs Interests Hero to Jesse D. Shull and Retires From Liquor Business, F. G. Mcintosh, who for the past 10 years conducted the Exchange sa loon on Court street in this city, to day told the business to Jesse D. Shull, who was employed by Mr. Mc intosh for six years. Mr. Shull will now conduct the business alone and hopes to maintain the standard so long maintained by Mr. Mcintosh in the Exchange. Mr. Mcintosh Is now located at South Bend, Wash., where be Is en gaged in the real estate business. He Is well pleased with his new location and believes that South Bend will be one of the important coast cities in a few vearr. While Mr. Mcintosh was engaged In the liquor business here for a num ber of years, he was recognized us a leading citizen and conducted an or derly, respectable house in every way, and leaves a host of warm friends here who regret to know that he Is leaving Pendleton permanently. JANUARY WHITE SALE EXTENDED UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26th. For the benefit of those who could not get out in the intense cold weather, we have arranged to extend this event of wonderful white offerings, and you get LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FRJEE With every purchase of white Mulln Underwear, children's dresses, and ladles' waists, etc., amount'ng to $5.00 you will get your choice of any ()8c garment free. With every purchase amounting to $7.50 you 8et "ny $T.3tT garment FREE. With every purchase amounting to J"0 you et anjr $1.68 garment FREE. With every purchase amounting to $12.50 you anJr SI, OS garment FREE. ' With every purchase amounting to $1 5 you get any $2.31? garment FREE. Even at such special price offerings, think how liberal a proposi tion, and REMEMBER the merchandise Is all new; no old stuff to clean up. It's just our way of doing things. It's a sale of the FINEST, SOFTEST, CLEANEST, Underwear that can he had in the market The sweat-shop goods, a menace to health ,1s barred out. Every garment has the Consumers' League mnrk on it, showing that the rooms in which the underwear is made are Inspected constantly, and that they are large, airy, sunny apart ments and as clean as a whistle The finest underwear, tho lowest price, the biggest crowds. Ladies, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises, Shirts and Childrens Dresses. 45c values selling for 60c values selling for 75c values selling for II values selling for . II. 01 values selling for IS. 00 values selling for 18.00 values selling for 17.00 values selling for $2.33 $2.87 $3.47 $3.97 25c ,l,5 vaIues selIln for 98c 38C 12 00 values' selling for.. $1,1 8 4( 2.B0 values selling for ..$1.33 , (JgC 13.60 value selling for . $1.98 EXTRA WAISTOFFERlNG, fine Jap Silk Waistsiembroiderecl fronts with insertions of pretty lace, all white, values $4 and $4.50 selling for 2.98. See them sure. Ladies' 15.00 Waists selling for $3,50 Ladies' 17.00 Waists selling for $4.88 I-adlee 8.50 Waists selling for $5.48 Ladles' 110 Waists selling for ' $G.88 Ladles' 112 Waists selling for $9i00 Read the East Oregonlan. EThe JNew Store with a New Stock. Buy it at "Cranks" and it's alright All Phone and Mail Orders will receive our very Prompt Attention. Asciiient for Improvement of East Jlonrt Street. Notice Is hereby given that pay' menN for Improvement of East Court street from Its Intersection with the east property line of Main street to the west property line of Vincent street, in the city of Pendleton, the whole cost of which Is 119,888.92, are now being recolved at the office of the city recorder, where a statement of said assessment against each lot or part thereof Is now on file. THOMAS FITZ GERALD, Recorder of the City of Pendleton. Dally But Oregonlan by carrier, only II cents a week. Return Limit to California Excursion Tickets Extended. The regular return limit of the win ter excursion tickets to California has been extended to six months and the price of tickets advanced IB. For in formtitlon Inquire sf . B. C. Bmlth agent O, R. eV N., Pendleton, THE business world requires three kinds of typewriting record, for documents to be preserved ; copying, for correspondence, and red for em phasis and in billing. The New Tri-Chrome IteiHpr Typewriter produces all three with one machine and one ribbon, j Simply touch a lever and the proper ribbon is in place. This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, but also nf a rwrwolor or sirtp-le-color ribbon. No extra cost for thi: s new m odel. CO. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER 247 STARK ST., PORTLAND, OREGON Only White cooks in the City at St. George Restaurant Pendleton's most popular dining roonu. THE FRENCH RESTAURANT Thoroughly renovated In every de partment Everything nw In kitch en and pantry. All new dishes. FINE SUNDAY DINNERS OCR SPECIALTY. Most up-te-date kitchen In the northwest Polydore Moens Proprietor tit Main St 'Phone Wain 18. Columbia Bar and Rooming House MRS. F. X. SCHEMPP, Proprietress Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Newly furnished and up-to-date Rooming House in connection. S2 MAIN STREET.
