Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1911, Image 6

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Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1911, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX THZ KUOKM X DAILY OUABD, TOMCAT, TKB'Y 21,1911. B. Gollob, m Km T f kiffaMt Mth prio in kldai, pelU, mhhr, mUIi, ckf, kU d U kind f cut iron. Wt kaitfl WftMk far r wiMi, ui 4n' torjrf'ikt'waimt, B. COLLOD 75 WEST EIGHTH ST., EUGENE, OR. PHME14I Jp5r as. st Wafionai Bank A Safeguard and Convenience" Tou will appreciate a checking account with the Flnt National Bank of Eugene. It affordi a perfectly simple method of payment which la lmply perfect. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits. .$135,000.00 Louie the Shoemaker says: If you will bring your shoe repairing to ma tbii week, I will make yon a present of a fine NEEDLE CASE TBXZ 1 pair Sharps needles and 11 different siis darning - needles all free. REPAIR. Dept. ROVi Jj BUJE STORE The BLACHLBT and DEADWOODj Patrona oi our treat ahoe aale jrill stage leaves the Flab, livery barn at Junction City on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 6:00 o'clock. MONROB stage leave every morning at 6:10. O. R. FISH, proprietor. Plica Oorefl tn 0 lo 14 nyi. PAZO OINTMENT It guaranteed to cure any oase of Itching, blind, bleed ing or protudlng pUea In 6 to 14 day or money refunded. 6 Do. go nome with plenty of shoe and more money in their pocket than they anticipate. Dodge Department Store, 8th and Olive atreets. ' tf The popularity of the Nysewander piano la steadily Increasing. Sold direct from the factory by Stevens & Hulln. Commercial Club Blk, tf SmiSORIBB FOR KUOKNB GUARD TEN MEASURES WILL GO ON BALLOT I fevfiaiavinra j-un airirsi stai. ters Vf to tka People of Oregon ales. Or. Feb. 21. While stand pat members of the legislature were ready at all times to complain of the overburdened ballot, and Senator Jay Bowerman took great glee lo re ferring to the "nine foot ballot, the completed record of the late session shows the legislature ha done It share toward loading the ballot for the next election. No less than six amendment to the constitution have been ordered submitted to the people In 1912. Be sides these the legislature gave its approval to re-submlsslon of the woman suffrage question by a form al Joint "resolution, and It uamd a committee to frame am, submit in itiative laws on the subject of tax ation, from which It may be expect ed that two or three bills will em anate. Eight or ten propositions on the ballot In 1912, therefore, wll owe tber position upon drectly to the legislature of 1911. Most Important of the amend ments are the three dealing with taxation, one of which repeals the amendment carried at the lust elec tion, whereby counties may adopt their own tax systems and experi ment, of they choose, with the single tax Idea. The other two submit to the people once more what, were known as the grange amendments, defeated lata November. These are based upon the Wisconsin law and permit the classification of proper ty for tax purposes, through preserv ing the requirement that taxation must be equal and uniform. The legislature thought well of the two bills Introduced by Repre sentative Beals, Imposing Increased taxation upon glftB, legacies and In heritances. The house passed both of them, but tbey were halted In the senate, where certain features were obected to and would be to let all tax bills, as distinguished from con stitutional amendments, be framed by the special legislative committee. If the Beals bills bad Deen passea. tbey would still have required sub mission to popular vote, under the amendment adopted last November. Thinking , the Beals measures were defective in some respects, the sen ate yielded the argument that they should be . defeated and the Kpeclul committee given a free band In framing comprehensive legisla tion. The only other Important measure affecting taxation was the bill lm posing a tax of one-half of one per cent on mortgage. As senator Calk' In, one of the strong champions of this bill, is a member of the special committee, this may also find Its way to the ballot rear frag next November, WsceilaaeoM ICesa for Ballet. Aslde from the three tax amend menu ordered submitted, the people are certain to vote on the following baa so determined: Creation of the office of lieuten ant governor. Making stockholders of saie banks liable to depositor for twice the amount subscribed, the same stockholders of national banks. ReuulrlKo a majority of all rotes cast at an election to carry a consti tutional amendment, Instead or a majority question at Issue., Although the woman suffrage question will go on the ballot by the initiative, the legislature passed a resolution commending it to the peo ple of the state, and thereby gave formal approval. In addition to all , this, numerous local measures have been passed with a clause nrovldlng for the use of tb.6 referendum if desired, and several counties will vote on salary increase bills if these bills escape the vote. In just one respect did the legis lature take steps to reduce the length of the ballot This was by the passage of Senator Wood a bill, providing a manner for voting on county division or annexation by the people directly Interested. This plan, if the bill becomes a law, will make the elections on such subjects local, and also probably limit the number as well, for many new coun ty divisions which took a chance on the vote of the state at large will not find encouragement In the lo calized vote. APPROVED BY GOVERNOR S. B. 2, by Hawley For regis tration of farm names. S. B. 15, By Kellaher Authoriz ing the Issuance of hroadway bridge bonds. S. B.. 23, by Lester Appropriat ing $50,000 for Astoria centennial. S.'B. 69, by Malarkey Appropri ating money for state library com mission." S. B. 103, by Albee Defining vagrancy. S. B. 141, by Dlmlck To appoint trustees for Mc Loughlin home. 8. B. 162, by Lester For testing Get the Habit of Saving Money The Dodge Greatest Reduction in Men's Clothing $15 and $16 Suits are Now $9.50 $10 and $12 Suits are Now $5.00 Overcoats at Greatly Reduced Prices Final weeK of clean-up sale at unmercifully slaughter- ed prices. You may have attended some big sales in your experiences; you may have bought goods at fig- Department ures which seemed to you as ridiculously low, but nev- 1 er in all your born days have you seen goods of such otOfe splendid character sacrificed at such prices as we are malting this ween. Ladies' Suits Reduced to Half and Less $20.00 all-wool Tailored Suit $9.98 $25.00 all-wool Tailored Suit SI 2.48 $30.00 and $35.00 all-wool Tailored Suits Sf4.98 $15.00 and $20.00 Coats $9.98 $25.00 and $30.00 Coats . . . . $12.48 Women's and Men's Sweaters, 75c values 35c Lace Curtains, $1.25 values, per pair 58c Large line of Comforts, $1.25 values 90c Boys' and Children's Underwear, all sizes 10c, 15c, 2 On and 25c Men's Woolen and Flannel Shirts $2.00 values 98c 50c and 65c Shirts 39c Men's all-wool Underwear, $2.00 values 98c Heavy Lambsdown Fleece, per suit 75c ' Men's Wool Sox Regular 25c per pair, two pairs for 25c 40c white Wool Sox ' 23c Ladies' Hose, 20c values, two pairs for 25c 25c Cashmere Hose, three pairs for 50c Our Pure Food Specials Our f unions Mount Hood TIoob U the best on lb market. Others will say that they bare Jest as goods bttf oa& big Increase In sales proves to ou atiifacUon there is none Per sack $1713 40c Gunpowder Tea J 20c 40c English Breakfast 20c 60c Spiderlcg Tea, only 40c 20 pounds Rice or Cereal SI. 00 16 pounds Rice, head, for $1.00 10 pounds Pure Lard, only $1,40 5 pounds Pure Lard, only 75c Our $15 and $10 Suits are of the newest patterns., varied and many styles to select from. These Suits were bought direct by our buying' representative and are the biggest values on tho markot at the regular pri ces. Our ' clearance "price Is only, the suit. . $9.50 $10.00 and $12 00 Suits, ex tra good values. These word also bought direct; during the bin clearance sale, tho suit, only $5.00 $6.50 and $7.50 Suits $3 MEN'S WORK CLOTHES The $1.00 grade Overalls re duced to 75c The $2.00 Flannel Shirts re duced to 98c The $3.00 Flannel Shirts re duced to SI. 50 40-ccnt Wool Sox, per pair, only 23c The people tell us they like our methods of conducting sales We are making new friends and patrons every day We are not satisfied with any transaction that is not satisfactory to you :-: :: The Dodge Department Store Phone 484 THE VALUE GIVING STCRE track scales. 8. B. 174, br Dimlck Pertaining to custodv of state tunas, S. B. 111. by Joseph Pertaining to dimira from boats or vessels. 0. B. lit. br Calkins Relating to corporations subject to jurisdiction of state. a). B. Ill, br Belling Relating to nrlvata nronertT for nubile use. 8. B. Hi. bi Patton Authorising bridge across Snake river. " B. B. 114, Carson To raUfr eetr lain daeda. . 8. B. 1ST, br MeCallock To amend the narole law. H. B. S. br Cole Making October 1, Oolnmbus dar, a public holiday. H. B. It, br Abbott Appropria ting 120.000 annually for topograph maps and Investigation of state's -water resources. H. B. 23, br Eggleston Appro priating 14,000 for burial plot for deceased soldiers of Spanish-Ameri can war. H. B. 46, br Neuner Protecting the waters of the North Umpqua ri ver. H. B. 63, br Buchanan Appro priating 116,000 to reimburse Ore gon National guard, for fighting for est fires. H. B. 82, br Pouts Requiring that convict-made goods be labeled. H. B. 8T, br Steelhammer Limit ing the age of persons employed as stationary . engineers in logging camps. H. B. 99. br Buchanan Allow ing grand army of the republic, $300 worth or printing annually. H. B. 118, by Bryant Defining "railroad" and other terms. H. B. 164. br Brooke Establish ing an experiment station In Harney county. H. B. 180. br Carter Providing method br which unclaimed funds of Insane persons shall escheat to the state. H. B. 193. br Brooke Authoriz ing state land board to fix the price at which state lands shall be sold. a. B. 228. br Clemens Providing renames for persona Imposing on se cret societies. H. B. 234. br Peterson Granting rignts or war across state lands. Filed Br Governor. S. B. 7, Burgess To regulate the sale or fire crackers. S. B. 10, by Malarkey Relating to tne adoption or children. B. 12, br Joseph Fixing sal ary of Multnomah county commis sioners. B. 13, -br Locke Authorizing counties to nulla hospitals, a. l, by Locke To provide for registration and examination of graduate nurses. 8. B. 26, by Oliver To nrovlde for manner of aDDrovhv. official document. 1 B. 29, by Dlmlck Provldlne method for changing boundaries of corporations. S. B. 36, by Wood Changing name or state reform school to state training school. B. a. 47. by O ver To fir terms of court In tenth Judicial district. . a. 61, by Abraham To nrovlde for protection of car repairers. a. u. t2, Dy Von der He en To fix salary of prosecuting attorney in first district. 3. B. 63. by McCulloch For time of holding cijairt in second district.-' o. B. &8r?by Hawley To prlate money for O. A. C. 8. B. 69, by Hawley To appro priate money for buildings at O. A. C. S. B. 82, by Carson Relating to fees due mining corporations. S. B. 88. by Von der Hellen Pro hibiting rebating by railroads. 8. B. 96, by Slnnott Legalizing divorces in certain cases. S. B. 9S, by Merryman Prohibit ing location of saloons within six miles of public n-ork. I o. 13. 100. by Olver Regarding i claims of Union county. ! 8. H. 101, by Hawley To provide foivrttflcatlon of teachers. I 8. B. 105. by Dimlck Fixing boundaries between Marion and Clackamas. x. II. lli. by Chase Regarding vermin-affected pupils In schools. 8. II. 124. by Barrett, tl'matilla) Providing traveling expenses for school superintendents. S. B. 139, by Dlmlck To pre scribe duties of secretary of state. S. B. 140. by Bean Slaking addi : tlonal regents for V. of O. S. I). 144. by Oliver Providing I rr traveling expenses of sheriffs of : I'lilon and Wallowa counties. I S. B. 171. by Bean : tlon of trade marks. S. B. I SI, by Abraham To pro- I vide for care of cemeteries. S. 11. 182, by Norton Relating to action arising on contract. 8. B. 200, by Judiciary committee , Relating to deposit of state funds. I 8. B. 205. Norton Fixing salar ies of Josephine couutv. : 8 II. 211. by Slnuott Authorli-i iiik vtasco county to sell real prop erty. 8. II. 54b. by Sinnott Requiring employers of labor to report acci dents. 8. H. 233. by Carson For addi tion to capitol building. 8. II. 275, by Lester Providing for county advertlslTlir Minit U. 2S2. by committee mi tn.ii. Providing for filinir im.iiie,. Tnmsferr- Polk eonn- II. B. 6, by Buchanan secret orders. H. H. IS. by Abbott sallors' boarding houses ii. B. 3,, by Brooke Making It a crime to desert sheep on the range II. H. 67. by Fouis Prohibiting the transportation ot explosives ou passenger cars. H. It. 79. by Reynolds Exempt ing small factories from factory in spectlon law. H. B. 99. by Ruchansn Giving grand army of the republic printing to the amount of 1300 annually . l "J.10:'.hT MlllPr (Columbia I rovidlng tr immediate refund ing of license money by ronntv court when Mceus,. .,, sell liquor Is dented J 1 II. 11.! by Mii,,.r. (Unn,l f'xlng Jar-nr ln.-a.l of J,,!v. . ine ttnte !.r ;he appro- I Competition EmM 1 ba. The Automobile World Acknowledges That The "White Steamer" Reigns Supreme Q IntheSteamField Its Simplicity and Ease of Operation Established Facts EVIDENCE Mr. George Wllhelm and Mr. E. E. TJpmeyer, of Har rlsburg, both purchased White Steamers in June, 1910. Neither had driven an automobile before purchasing theirs, and during the following five months each cover ed In the neighborhood of 4000 miles. During these 8000 miles neither car experienced a blow-out or change of tire. One broken spring covered the repairs, and nei ther hai seen the inside of a repair shop. It might bs well to mention that their town has neither garage or mechanic, the nearest being in Eugene, a distance of 18 miles. " , . . V THESE OWNERS USED DISTILLATE AS FUEL Ask These Satisfied Owners Mr. Mr. Mr. W. E. Brown J. S. Luckey. . J. P. Kelly Mr. J. M.' Clark Mr. J. M. Hickey Mr A. 0. Dixon Mr. R. A. Booth Mr. B. A. Washburne , Mr.; Vincent Grimes ' Mrs. J. W. Shumate Mr. W. A. Kuykendall Mr. Eli Perkins Mr. E. B. Moxley Mr. R. 0. Keeney Mr. T. O. Hendricks WHAT BETTER EVIDENCE CAN WE GIVE INTERESTED PUBLIC A Few of The Steamer Features No Cranking No ignition troubles No clutch No shifting of gears No vibration No valves to regrind No carbonizing No transmission Automatic regulation Ease of operation No odor No smoke Easiest on tires Long life Burns Kerosene, Distillate or Gasoline Look Us Up and Be Convinced lozachAtitoG 1 Oth and Oak Sts. Phone 440 Eugene, Or. Judg- S. -i;iry- . IV 2M. In Han-lev! Ing lands to Kails City, - 1'rotettlno -Kegulailng n';li.r Cor 8th and Olive einttv o H. n tluc the II. II. " !. n.'-Pt lth the U'" ! .n-.lT..fe-i;,.i!.i. I'rm-tue of iipl.iniejrv. 133. by I'eiermm Provid ing method for discharging iuonts by bankrupts. H. B. 137. by Amine Regulating and licensing private hospllnls. H. II. His. by Abbott Providing free ferry at St. Johns. H. n. 160. bv Pierce fixing snl- nry or assessor of Coos counts. H. 11. '.'u4. by Hrooke fixing '""ii! ot supreme court of Pendle ton. H. n. 21.1. by Powell Reimburs ing Ueorge Nesseting. H. B. 229, by Heals Providing memoa lor anuexlng new territory to porta. H. n. 245. by Insurance commit tee General appropriation bill for state department. Vetoed by Governor. S. B. 1, by Chase Providing for acquisition of tidelnnds by ports and commissions. S. B. 39, by ottlngham To vent adulteration of linseed oil. . h. 5,. ny Nottingham Making mechanics' Hens valid against home steads S. B. 17. by Wood Preventing deficiencies at atate Institutions. S. B 129. by Wood Providing ror auditing of accounts in the office m WTfijry of state. S. 11. by Ii,wern,n-! Creat-nir nf- T pre- to disposing of state or county f"" H. B. 75. by Thompon--Fuj" snlarv of Judge of Thirteenth o:- H. II. 76. by Cottel Intlng i phftrnincy. Administratrix Notice Notice Is hereby glv. n that I. J nice Hale, .hnve been. V ori" the county court of I.. uoy Oregon, dated January 3'Hn. i. appointed administratrix of tn "J tate of J. P. Hnle. dereaed, l said county, and that letters ot ministration, with the 1" ."""j on salfl estate, have been duly to me. All persons lTln.2 w against said estate are Wulr present the same, duly me, In Eugene. Oregon. ltoi months from the ffate nereoi. Dated at Eugene. Oregon tnu dar of January. 1911. EUNICE HALS. Administratrix of the E?ute ot Hale, deceased A. F. CAMPBELL. . Attorney for A.lailnist. To Cun- A vl1 tn ' I, b.T Thompson Relating TnMels. 1 1,-.:- " I lo r,''vevn property of insane. II falls to cur-. V. W. 1 " h- '' by Thompson Relating nature Is on erh box. n 0'-