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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1907)
It "1 Proposed Oregon Tax Law 4iti44i4Ai.. . (Continued from tut week) (Heal estate tax 4444Ai in- lien WJi.it .v ciuue ITloritv Hff ..u hertiim SH. All taxes which mir be hereafter lawfully imposed, chanted, or levied upon teal prowrty, including taxes on personal property charged up on real property as provided in the Preceding section, ahall be and they are hereby declared to be a lien upon auch real property from and including the day on which the warrant authoriixng the collection of auch taxes upon real property ia issued, and from and after the time the aaid taxea upon peraonal property are to charged upon real prop erty, until they ahould be paid, or un til the title shall be vested in the pur chaser upon aale for auch taxea. Such liena (hall Include all costs, penalties, charge, and expenses on, of and con cerning auch taxea which by the provia iona of law shall accrue, attach, or be nia.fe. Such liena ahall have priority to and ahall be fully paid and aatiafled before any and every judgment, mort gage, or other lien or claim whatso ever, except the lien lor a tax for a . anbtkMiuent year; and every certificate of delinquency, aale for taxea, or trans fer of property under a tax Judgment aale, whether void or ineffectual for any other purpose or 'not, provided only that the consideration required by law ahall have been jiaid taerefor, Bhall be deemed to assign to and vest in the holder, purchaser, or transferee the lien herein prescribed. (B. Sj C. Com p., eretinn 810(1, no change, .rx crpt' to add prrional taxra which have been 'Charged upon real property, and to euhat'tute "tax judgment aale" for "lax aale" to con form the aection to the tax certificate of de linquency plan.) Foreclosure Summens or notice.) Section 39. Any time after the ex piration of three years from the first late of delinquency of any tax included in a certificate of delinquency the hold er of auch certificate may cause sum mons to be served on the owner of the property described in the certificate, notifying the owner that he will apply to the circuit court of the county in which auch property is situated for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property mentioned in auch certificate. uch summons shall contain 1. The title of the court, the de scription of the property, and the name -of the owner of the legal title thereof aa the same appears of record, if known, the name of the holder of the certificate, the date thereof, and the -amount for which it was issued, the year or years for the delinquent taxes for which it was Issued, the amount of all taxes paid for prior or subsequent years, and the rate of interest on aaid amounts. 2. A direction to the owner of the legal title of the property as the same appears of record, if known, and of any -other person or persons who may have some interest in or lien or claim upon the property, and whom the holder of aid certificate uiny dual re to roke oo defendants, summoning him to appear within sixty days after service of sum mons or notice, exclusive of the day of service, and defend the action or pay the amount due; and, when service is made by publication, a direction as Aforesaid summoning him to appear within si'ty daya after the date of the first publication of the Summons, ex clusive of the dav of said first publica tion, and defend the action or pay the .amount due. 3. A notice that, in cane of failure to rlo so. a decree will be rendered fore- losing the lien of such taxes and Costs against the land and premises named. 4. A summons shall be subscribed by the holder of the certificate of delin quency, or bv some one In his behalf, and residing within the state of Ore gon, and upon whom all process and in the rtroceeding may be served with the aame force and effect as if per .onil served on the holder of said .ortiflcntA within this state. V A eonv of said summons shall be delivered to the tax collector. There after, when any owner of real property or person interested therein seeks to re--Wm as provided in this act, the tax collector .hall ascertain the amount of accrued in foreclosing said certifl- .n.1 include said Costs as a part of l.a redemntlon to be paid. Tim nroeeedina provided by this act . f.uvclomire of all certificates of delinquency issued pursuant to this act ahall be commenced within aix years from the date of the original and not alterwaroa. have a lien on the property liable for taxea, assessment , penalties, interest, and vtwta for which judgment it prayed; and the person or authority who shall Collect or receive the same ahall give a receipt for auch payment, cr Issue to such person a certificate show ing such yment. ' teat five dollars. '(Assignment by owner.) Section . Ce'tifljtites quencv shall the ,n assignment thereoi - u jexclhsion is I8SUEI BOOHS STREW THE MINE. delin quency, Service of summons.) Section 40. Summons shall be serv d and returned in the same manner as -..mwn tn a civil action is BUIll I"""- ------ the circuit court. -. Intersted persons may pay before ex edition of deed.) Section 43. Any person owning an intr.,t in lands or lots upon , which judgment and decree U prayed, as pro ii.l.l in this act, may, in person or by ... th taxes. assessments, pen- Xes, interest, and cost, due thereon to the tax collector of the county in which the same are situated at any time before the execution of the deed, v... n.nnnt so Daid he shall anu ior (Appeal Appeal bond Procedure.) Section 47. Appeals from the final order, judgment, and decree of the court may be taken to the supreme court by giving notice thereof orally in open court at the time of the rendition of the judgment, decree or final order, or by giving written notice thereof at any time within thirty daya after the rendition of said order, but not there after. The manner of taking and per fecting appeala to the supreme court and the proceedings thereon, and the determination and disposal thereof, shall conform to and be governed by the statutes for taking appeals in equit able causes, except in so far as this act may otherwise provide- Hut no appeal ahall be allowed the defendant from any Judgment, decree, or final order for the sale of lands or lots for taxes, and no bond given on appeal ahall operate aa a supersedeas, unless the de fendant taking such appeal shall, with in the time allowed within which to file an undertaking on appeal, also de posit with the county cleik an amount of money equal to the amount of the judgment and costs rendered in auch cause by the circuit court. If, in case of an appeal, such judgment, oecree, and final order be affirmed, in whole or in part, the supreme court shall direct that the amount deposited with the county clerk as aforesaid, or to much thereof as may be necessary, be credit ed upon the judgment so rendered, and execution shall issue for the balance of said Judgment, damagea and cost. Thereupon it shall I the duty of such countv clerk to apply so much of the amount deposited with him aa aforesaid as shall be necessary to satisry tne amount of the judgment, decree, and final order. If. upon a final hearing, judgment shall be refused for the sale of the land or lota for the taxes, penal ties, interest, and costs, or any part thereof, in said proceedings, the coun ty clerk shall pay over to the party who shall have made such deposit, or his legally authorized agent or representa tive, the amount of the deposit, and in any event shall so refund so much thereof as shall remain after the satisfaction of the judgment, interest, and costs against the land or lots in respect to which such deposit ahall have been made. (Holder of certificate must pay taxes Forfeiture.) Section 48. Every purchaser of a certificate of delinquency shall, before applying for Judgment and decree of foreclosure, ray all taxes that have ac- n-.l mi tha nmnnrtv included In said certifjeata alnce the issuance of said cer-l tlflcate, and any prior taxea that may remain due and unpaid on said proper ty. If any purchaser of delinquent cer tificates shall sutler a sutequent tax to become delinquent, and a subsequent certificate of delinquency to issue on the same property included in bis cer tificate, such first purchaser shall for feit his rights thereunder to the sub sequent purchaser, and such subse quent purchaser shall, at the time ot obtaining his certificate of delinquency, redeem said first certificate of delin quency outstanding thereon to the date of said redemption, and the amount so paid in redemption shall become a part of said sutxiequent certineate 01 aeiin quency, and draw interest at the rate of fifteen per cent per annum from the date of payment. Said holder of a cer- ticate of delinquency permitting a sub sequent certificate to issue on the same protierty shall, on notice from the tax collector, surrender said certleate of delinquency on payment to him of the redemption money paid by the subse quent purchaser. Provided, that this section shall not apply to counties or municipalities. (Publication as costs.) Section 62. I a case any person shall be compelled to publish a notice in a newspar under the provisions of this act, then, before any person who may have a right to redeem the lands or lots from sale shall be permitted to redeem, he shall pay to the c Hirer who by law is authorised to receive such redemp tion money the amount paid for pub lishing such notice, for the use of the person compelled to publish such no tice, aa afoiesaid. of del in law, and I I....nl run asslunee or ni !- .-i . TT. ...d title of the origin' IIIO chapter . pur- years after delinuueu- or (Taxes void six cv.) " .. hi heretofore Hection oo. " " . hereafter levied by any eoun y, , cd y . i...i .tLtrict.. toad district, pof or other municipal - , j! .. .tut of Oreiron, alter ww expiration of aix year, from the tun when such taxes are delinquent, .h'l n 1.1.1 that una Japanese o1 Is ot pj luifuridBCB. ROOSEVELT RAISED THE ISSUE .. . m JapanSM in Schnnl. Uu. . Confin0 " "nu mov. tntnt Interfere. .h.ll not be construed aa aii be void: ... i ..i.ina of the right acquired under or v, -- nf a certificate of delinquent provided for in this act. ii Un irwllfcor mar pay tax.) r i! a i nrann who has a BtK'iiun Dl. f , . Iin hv mnrtiraire. or Otherwise, upon any land on which the taxes have not been paid may pay or re e n . such .n,i !, interest and charges thereon; and the receipt of the person m..s wav fir rca authorised to receive -j .i .i, n nonstLtuta an aa aeniitiiou inin;j it ....'Ii Und to the ailionui lieu v.. - - . . .v..i ..ifl.lr and the in amouuii uicioiu f - , , . i .. i. ...,. thnrann: anu me lereni auu ui , amount so paid, and the interest and charges thereon, shall be collectible with, a. part of, and in the same man- ner aa the amount aecurcu vj - n.l llMn. u a r rmn.. aection tlU. extended to Include redctnptiona.) (Payment of tax by occupant or tenant.) co,.iu,. When an v tax on any DDV lx ' vj , . real estate shall have been paid by or iwiinant or tenant tVilQV Iiru a .a w J , v,ora i. ftnma other person wno, Wliril W aw , . by agreement or otherwise, ought to pay auch tax, or any pari thereof, such occupant or tenant shall be entitled to recover by action the amount which such person should have paid, with in terest hereon j or he may retain the . nf anv rent due or accruing from him to such person for real estate on which such tax Is so paid tn a C. Como.. aection 1145, no change.) ?an Frani' .-Much ha ,n ... ..tout tallfum. ..! .1.. tlTness d l the, ,m'a U-J position Jajianesea hm. . SSrSaS V'ptothisweeksrn .nciscn ha not r the ques tion as of y K"t'PoraMM, and "" ..-.talJaP"" playiniz a din. nave a"!. . .-. - r lomatio gauwt " , """K i"'e- thing not J . 1"c uevei- oonienU o the hav, tended to opmeuw imprtejon tKuf u atrenut ien ' . , , v""v island eropK" ".1 V 1 puue than appear .t1'1'" It may b to,Ml((l impres- .ion that hai that the Kan Franciscan! entertom strong prejudices .inatthemoutof a twn spirit of U snelV haa Iln,:t4..J A (Fees.) Section 66. 1. The tax collector shall, upon the issuance of a certificate of delinquency, collect fifty cents. 2 tor making a ileed, to include not more than ten tract or lots, including all services rendered, including sales and posting notice, three dollars. 3. The county clerk shall, upon filing applica tion for judgment, and for all services rendered to and including judgments, collect two dollars. 4. The clerk of the court shall collect from each con testant at the time of filing such con- (Reneal inn section.) Section 79. That chapters 5, fl, and t f titi yyv 0f the Codes and Stat utes of Oregon, compiled and annotated by Hon. Charles B. Bellinger ana wu liam W. Cotton; and sections 4, 6, 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 of an act ap proved December 24, 1903, and found upon page 4 et sequitur of the General I. awn f the Snecial Session of 1903: and an act entitled "An act to amend aootion 3098 of Bellinger and Cotton' Annotated Codes and Statutes of Ore iron." approved February 12, 1903; and an act entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 'An act to amend section uh)H of nellimrer and Cotton'a Anno- tt.i Codes and Statutes of Oregon .nn.nvnl February 12. 1D03. and to de- -Ura an umiTKpncv." approved De cember 24, 1003 and chapters; 7, 03, 145, 156, 162, and 183 of the Ueneral Laws of Oregon, lUtio; ana an act niea n the ollice of the secretary of state December 24, 1903, entitled "An act to . . i n.nn - i T) li: 1 amenu section oia 01 iwimukh anu Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Oregon;" and an act entitled "An act to amend section 3091 of the Code and Statutes of Oregon, as annotated by Charles B. Belinlger and William W. Cotton, and giving the apportion ment or revenues for the state among the several counties, and defining the method or proceeding in making the state apportionment," approved teb ruary 24, 1903; and all other acts and parts of acts amendatory of any ol the acts and see t ions above set forth, and all acts and part of acts in conflict herewith, be and the same hereby are repealed: Provided that the repeal of section 3080 of the Codes and Statutes of Oregon, compiled and annotated by Hon. Charles B. Bellinger and William W. Cotton, shall not affect the dupli cate theteof, section 3374 of said Codes and Statutes of Oregon, as the same Is amended by an act approved February 24, 15103, anil found upon page 5:14 of the General Laws of Oregon, 1903. (Saving clause.) Section 80. That, notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this act contained, all laws heretofore in force are continued in force and effect until all things and acts in and (bout the as sessment, apportionment and levy of taxes upon the basis of ownership of property on the first day of March, 1907, and the assessment, apportion ment, levy, and collection of taxes, and proceedings incident thereto, made or commenced prior to March 1, 1907, ex cept as specified in section 65 of this act, have been fully and duly done and performed aa fully as If this act had never been enacted, but the taxea levied on the basis of ownership of property on the first day of March, 1907, shall be collected as hereia provided. This . -t 11 - A 1 . . ...... act snau not oe construed to inhibit or take away the power of counties, incor- porateti cities or towns, school district. road districts, ports or other municipal corporations or agencies to levy such rate or amount of . general or special taxes as now or heretofore by law they may oe permitted or required to levy v w. ...r . .. prejudice. " " ,"'ea that theleliiubeen'Wkot frank nesa on bothJ " controversy, but apparenuj w is ai nana u .n nnell cuaure will ue Urouuht about and the 'ul ' only aid in the solution ol !'"- To go back little then never has been any urgent demand lor the sere aation of the Japanese pupil,. There e . i .. .. I . .! to 1 1 . . .. - Was real ODJ11'"" w prawnce oi adult Oriental in the public schools with the children oi wnaer age and this has been impresHed upon the public with empl". pr""!" over-emiiasis. When the school board ordered the Oriental school const rooted, no one paid much attention, t eopn tere Dusy re habilitating their uusinrs enterprises. The protest from Japan urne as a dis tinct eurpriM- The Sepegation of all Oriental pupils, young n well as old, did not meet with anything like unani mous approval here. It wu recognised that men should not U allowed with tiia Miil.lren In the lower grades, but popular objection to the Japanese in the schools stopped then. This was the way uMm itood when the president wrote hit niesfaue in which he rpoke of the "ticked abnurdi ty," and hinted at in iliUrj force. The effect of the message sto eoldlfy the citizens of the state into a compact whole, resenting the Intderenee of the Federal government, u interierence which was confessedly Mile. In its last analysm, u entire mioject is a repetition of the Qinse question. California desires to chk the influx of cheap labor. The Kantm press replies that the Japanese hiivewt yet arrived in sufficient numberi to ennrtitute a menace. ihe -k ttuibrnua replies: That is just th iit. An'l wait until we have the iw itlua our gates." ' WILL NOT RfMOVE JUTE DUTY. aiuart Shaft Prove Veritable Char nel House. Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 1. The bodies of nine of the victims of Tues day's explosion were brought to the surface Way. The bodies were brought up by Edward Piikney, inspector of the mine, and Kolm Absalom, district mine inspector, who were the first to go down. Their search was one oj great peril. The men remained in the shaft for three hours, and found it a veritable charnel-house. Mutilated bodies cov ered the bottom of the sliaft so thickly tliat the two rescuers found it impossi ble to move about without stepping on them. They counted 20 bodies, but after sending up nine were so exliaust ed that the other were allowed to re main until the cage ia put in working order. Sixteen more bodies were recovered late tonight. The entries will be pen etrated tomorrow In an effort to recover all the remaining bodies. It ia now regarded as certain that no one in the mine at the time of the explosion es caped. The body of John Quack was taken from the ahaft in the bucket and the coroner' inquest will probably be on his remain. In addition to the in vestigation by the coroner' Inquest, Chief Mine Inspector Paul and Deputy Henry are making an independent Investigation. IWAR BOUND TO COMEj ANOTHER TYRANT OOKE. Conflict With Japan 1$ Inevitable, ""' Says Senator Perkins Cnt liaillif Mn Vr.l Hal mA Maa la Maaala. Gen. Couut Alexis P. lgnatleff, w reccutly abot to death by at Tver. Husala. APPREHENSION IN WASHINGTON Raynor and Gearln's Speech Inflame People of Japan Failure of School Suit Predicted. HARRISBURQ IS BURNING. Washington, Feb. 2. "We have laid the foundation for commercial u- premacy on the racino coast, ami at some point in the future course of na tional destiny the pathway of national progress on the art of Japan and the United States will converge to a point of inevitable conflict." Tn thnoA words Senate r Perkins of California, last night predicted a clash between the United States and Jajan at some indefinite period. He deliv ered a speech before the National Geo graphical society In which he discussed at length the relations existing be tween this country and Japan. He nnliurtzed the Japanese as a tenacious o race, who never assimilate with other peoples, but always rush to the assist ance of their native land. There was no abatement of the ap prehension and uneasiness felt In olH r.ui oir-l.a hare over the relation now existing between the United State and Japan. It can be positively tated that this feeling of alarm, growing out of a ...:n and critical situation, i more general tonight than at any time inoe the beginning ot its development. The discreet men In both branches of congress have been warned to hold their associates in check and prevent fnrt I. or utterance that are calculated WHO a rev . - a was one oi the moat remark" able men lu the empire. He a a member of H oouiieU ef t'" plre, ex-governor ot KlehV VoluU and radollali and one of the w n t hated of t'.ie arlst-r-cratlc cluaa In Ku la. It urn I il ly through hi w cocht WHaTiar. er that W Ute was thrown out of the premlewlito. Una tleff was the man selected to be dl. tator nine ruoutue ago wheu Nicholas inti.N.i mi his throne, and the who's iifw nf absolutism seemed to crunihllmr to piece. The $v. be revolution ists had their moat determined foea In IgnatlefT and Trepoff. When the agltatiou for civil liberty flrat was atarted IgnatlefT shied wltH the reformera. He took the stand that the Uusalan peaaaut waa fitted for aelf govermueut, aud that the empire uever would rise to Its greateat strength glory until the reins of power had Ihhi given luto tho hauda of the proletir'.iit. IgnatlefT made no secret of his op!n lou to the Cxar. Hut these opinions soon underwent a change and lgnatleff became the very soul oT repression, lie ..a i l.a.i became the active coaujuior u ' Trepoff In supporting the repressive) policy of Minister oT the Interior Dur novo and In the intrigue which result ed In the downfall of Count Wltte. it waa aald at the tlms the plan was to proclaim IgnatlefT premier and dlni lor. turn ths guard regiments agnlmt parliament and apply tne iron r which Trepoff, IgnatlefT and tlielr col leagues considered to be mnvKsnry to govern Russia. After the death of Trepoff by poison IgnatlefT remained in solitary power and now his aaiiaiii.i tlon makes the choice of a smnvasor necessary. The count was the second a m of tne private In th guara who row u Great Conflagration at Capital of the Keystone State. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 1. A long dis tance telephone message from Harris burg, Ta., eay that a serious confla irmlion broke out in the heart ot the business district early today and many building have already been destroyed by the fire. The origin of the fire ia not known. It wa discovered in the Grand opera house, and this building, which is val- .....1 . tiu1 mat la otitirlv ruined. The firemen were unable to check the flame to infiame the people ot Japan and im- preBment of Uie Committee of Mini ...n...i.nrft;nliU1rli hotel waa rw.1 H.m tn force hostile action by their . .,r..r eeneral of St. Peteis- aiiu in a en1 v .....v - i i " - . i . i lci. n' burning. The lhjou Amusement com- government, iv " " burg aud founder ot one oi the sneecne uenvereu uy i -..iii i iinaals. The nrsi coum mi nor and Gtrin added fuel to the fire, and other public expressions have con tributed toward lessening the friendli noaa nf .laiiRii for this country. if. la treiinrnllv believed that the gov ernment will lose its case in the Jede ral courts on the question of forcing the citv of San Francisco to admit Japan- ese children to us scnoom. ingsuchan ouU-ome, the administra tion wants to avoid the consequences, for it fear that it cannot iiunu xne assurances given to the Japanese govern o.,f ,.n thia aubiect. The Japanese government ha let it be known that aa pany, llanna s orug stre, a cimr nwiB and several other business block were quickly burned. At 8 o'clock the fire spread to the Columbus hotel; which is burning fiercely with no hope of saving it. A far as known, everybody in the hotel hail time to get out. Soon after the fire was discovered a mineral alarm was sent out summoning all the fire apparatus in the city. Not nitiistiindlnir the many streams of waler being poured on the flames, the fire is rapidly spreading to adjacent property. A strong wind is blowing, causing the fire to burn fiercely. At 6:30 the fire was not under control and the damage is estimawu as over $500,000. Congress Oppd to PUemeal Re visit of Tariff. Washington. Feb. 5. Senator Ful- t. ..ntl a memorial of the uouuy ,-"7 " - i Commerce this line, however, I Oregon legislator, t.voring u,e remo returned from M'-"' " tat: iutena juie DajM. umii i - , ii. i wu u .-" . . ii.:. i: v.......u, 1., i..f tn the snowbound dis-1 . ..4,J.. ,nre rr m trict. Max IV points are suffer and everything poss ot duty on can be done along three weeks' trip in the nowboand dia- . ferer, 1 a 1 4.aI. . fat l.i oai arid tlLllCE UIW" " a t. a t A lononPHM nntil onmmws dei'iaes to amenu witricx. m ..irl I tions OI inierenv w . tariff law. K.PW rZlZTl tl. ... nan fnllM. VII ID Ct V v-aa s - a I . a 1 a - . Ata-W. la. - tl.n lma Whiln there IPPears uj oe no UUJ . to oiieii vi.o .... '- . , . 1 . ' e ami f ti;il mnVM Mn t romnva W "IB larin Oil iui Jlir. urn n ..n. ortit general rei i ii. u-.i v.n rorible to amend a few ll uirnuui". r., . ... 4L! most objectioMine -netiuies, w... ii I ... tiAAn nurylieil SOIllC course wouia w - time ago; but, uonescnej.uie to amendment,!" must tje. This s the mandate of part- lla, m be followed our. it "J."''"' tn artiire any relief for gram shippers and other users of jute bag until congress vision of the tann It m M I nV A afS A B K mti.m'. . ntorv about a new automo- .ht has Juat been started in Diia im"- v York." a, n.ir how much of a run a rots for his money r'-ClcT" land Tlaln Dealer. . . t.i.ir Senator, how much did yo" camiaiKn cost touT .torun-U wa. W rvrDsif tnl im". tv" B,ghu- Z, dai's lncom sad two or tbrt aignis lerp. . ikaa electric car se In the use An- ex- ms Ham- "V The multiplication or a tlx ranld IncreS ",0.B 11-7: From an .7 - hthe government It ap Te.ttnt on by the go ,B I Lute. tb. first of the year tb Tjnl 8t M a,t K8M.So7 .tood at 1971;,1, a"., of 1897. The supply of b1 ,n 1807 for whereas there tACAOCl U Mark Inn Sanaa. The American I suppose you never beard a genuine Indian war whoop, did rout The Englishman No ; but I've heard some of your college yells. Oaa Pteeornant Nata. ItufTon Wrats Ths Idee of jour claim In' to be overworked, y durned old bono I Tuffold Knutt I am overworked. b'goshl Fifty times a day I hev to x- nlain bow It I mac i aon i (it no sin- ployment when th country la jlst runnin' over wit' prosperiij. Real Walk. "Poes your Congressman do any real workr -I ar,ould say he doe," answered fsrmer Corntosaei. -ms mi u won mighty hsrd to keep gettla' re-elected.'' Washington Star. Oa fca Safa SlSa. Bchroeder (to his neighbor, a widow- .riVhy did you send your housekeep er away, since she was such a good mokt The Widower Bn msoe sucn ipien . s A m -t t A ASA nmM.nrfl I WM llfllU i UUl V a - - l aela A Ilea. "It true." said Unci Allen ftparka, mat a ross by any other ram would smell aa sweet, but It Isn't tho nam way with an old rheeas. You can ehoot a lit- tl green raint Into It and pas U ol for Uoquerort. la Llqaldattaa. scon isnowing ring) im hKte to lose it. It s a diamond of the flrat wa ter. won ion aia just now you'd soaxea mree tlmea Boston Tran script. Jnet Ualag iojx young scamp!" roared the old uroier. rusmng in uncxnectadi thought yon told me yon didn't .w. ctgsrettaa, read dime novels or whistle woiia yon worked r "Wlir yawned the office boy laconically. "And here I eome In and catch yon doing all three." ' -Tea. but yon don't eaten me work- M -a akaaaa Parana, at praasarw. B WBtjJ M ao mi w a graatar ospU than too STRIVE VO OPEN HILL LINES. oon a the Fedeial courts have pawed ! on the test case the question will be considered of a national ana noi a v tional character and will I) treated as i such. families In Russia. The nrst tracted the attention of the Kmp-ror ahout 35 year ago when standing guard at a door of the Winter IMMeft The Emperor took him luto his private apartments, submitted him to a long -...mtnntlon. and at the end of the In terview promoted the man to sergeant. In a few years IgnatlefT hud rls-n t great power, and in 177 was made n count of the Itusslan empire. Ill . - whose end has been no irK... .-. blned heart hard as Hint with nn .n eatiable avarice. Although poH-ess. .1 of tremendous wealth, and umim pmd a mall fraction or m " IgnatlefT lived in a suiaii r.-.... . that be might araw rem. i... - residences he owned In Bt. I'ctersh.ug. In 1 1 ahnndons Big Territory auv wn'w Which Fuel is Scarce. . lnn Aim. Washington, Feb. I.-. patch from L. H. HiH, a .on of Presi- dent Hill, of the urwM. -- fl shortage condition In North Dakota, came to the Interstate commission today. LAWS 0? TBADINO STAMPS. CONFERENCE AMONG JAMNtSI Msrchants Think Eclu!on of Coolies Would Settle Trouble. Los Angeles. Feb. 2.-Gouroka Ikida, of Ban Francisco, secretary of the Jap anese association of America, a prime mover in the Japanese school contro- gan Francisco, is nere io ui ive of the assocla- conference on ques- Sanaa Slatan Ka' T" - w.i. Thau aitoalnr. " . ... . . .. 4,A Of the Biaien ui i" some new . nr amenaeu some tlon In reference itnr tha HtaU'S iauiL. - - . . ... . .a a.,i noi sir a mn Tiruuicrtu uj One Quarter country adopted last year versy at liona oi BlMIlftl, jan. We have organic. i --: ..w.-. in America, and this l sion. being made to open Max Basa 1 ln the uon vo reiiioin. ,.,. , . v, tl Boo line irom jute gs a.lvosti oy u,e ieso.. . . . ,erruor, -. ---- , 2(W the Oregon Iegi.M , congres. w u . t effort u make any ci.an nw the line. He eays snese .:. our third conieren, -MThera are 60,000 Japanese r,A there is coumrj , , of imporunceto - Ikida. in this necessaily much face redeemable on demand. 4 r tor nn the Tomorrow we e - nincussion of tne au. -- . the Japanese coolies who go to general re- ueu.g , ":::..,:'M..t their section men an have Ixen paid off, which makes neces- . g y ' ,Bborers from the mjdri Iry ''our furnishing all their terrl- Honolu i ,y . ' :.u ...i lftna. merchanta come to killed in the extraordinary efforts to ST these lines, 'and we fee 1 great dinger of crowding the matter too a a B hard. . . , A dispatch """' ; f ' servant will Unhold Employers Liability. r...u:..n feb. 5. The Supreme . grant- mot Z 21 Attorney Genera. Bonaparte Jhe ernme to Intervene la . " . loward againrt e " d.:i...i MnaDy. Ihe case involve """" """r .i :l..l am. the constitutiomjoi r United States tircuu io . i. . T..nnnsee. wnicn umu oisirica ot ; . .. -....4; .tliuhina vne leiiorj rule to be conditional. -w,t Aa Use Railroad Pass. rim .The house has Carson, ev . ...a . passe.1 a Joint 17 ... official crime ior any . ilWDt to ride on a Z'"'tl".'m . reluced rates i n-wi. : An rmi'ii'j: - " common earn.- , -. nim. to. 'j.'Klr.and in mines. ,",n. the nee of passes iy A bill w;WJtell;M ,ntroduml, mak the general hj Bny Ingitacrim-- . v-ev.(ia. with citixen of the - certain excepti1""; om WMther lo Southwe.t. Cold w fi T,ie cold "r'lae throughout Kansas, w-si ner -......- nklRh01lU,and wesv Indlan WTwy- U,r" fraaalnir 8. D., ay t peopiw want of coal. . . R.airnation Is Accepted Indon, Feb. 1. -There i. , reason . .. .1 4 .v. .i.rnation 01 rir ai telieve mai .-r,- tamaica of the foreign ollice refuseall J"'? -tio" V. I'ri S to a desire to reiice."- - o. . iUC. coniDlete me ai - - cessor to the post before gwettenham's . l4 th. latter v PecM'? .. tnils can be com- island aa mr " " 4,,. -fT.irs of . . a kamlinif UVOI W" class 01 Jai- - . tin ..lotion California, u e.- r --- - . We, want to huiiu "F, . . , we wain why we should not there is no reason any bring much that is g'' " -ImmiKratlon Law Zll.n. Tex.. Feb.2.-Intemational Of to trading have approach the trading stamp fcrent method New York regulates tne ian redemption of trading i.iiii Idlng that the value or u. """" - lawful money snau "" "J . of each, and tnai me, In merchandise or aiomv Maryland prohibits tlie le or Issuance of trading stamps ex- ... 1 I., m. .nor a tic III cept for a atatea vbiu. - value to be printed on the tytfcK Loulalana authorixes me -rtamp. under the license given to trad-mTa-P -P-lea. the v ah, o a cj license ranging mm according to me y.n Mas.achurt. Imposes . ,. . . v n nn tne KTOnn i"' for which trsaing r.iu...i- .4 inlerpHt IO Unions O K" tiorts ben .long tne , of Antonio I. won to aprangljy attorn f who mdition pro- is in ail here P'"" . , raised are . 1 . 1 nf i.. la m- v mini IOII U " Cec,1,n-...... . ra.rson found to lie in nrsi. - r announcing It i- latter will leave the ."iTd . wrted to the country whence r: adr?an deported to .me or pleteo or hi office. r.-iw Bird Heard From. . : r-.u 1 Notice was re- WashlDgion,... tha. ceived today oy - - j , the resignation of InrfS a J .l.nlhaf . anil flmillU. wwilsa... other cou. , , - :-.... piinirs nending cxira""""- r------- " . perU has the privilege of bail, w .n Workinc for Canteen . . n .l.l TTT..UIr,t,n. leD. Z. ircBiuc... Roosevelt tolay gave a hearty greeting foTJmmitt- Woman . Army are giving of entirely. Washington Xe- w ami sold K,Ven-. . 4..U.4. , CallTorni. proi"' 4-.i., atnmns or rouii"" Colorado makes It misdemeanor either to give or accept trading stamp If -r-nrenentln sn uncertain honua for .k. mirphnM of good." prohlblu trading stamps entirely Z anihrtis the New iork Im Axes a grsded penalty for Its violation of from $100 to $1,000 for each offer.. Sew Hampshire promoim, llshment of trading stamp companies. vJw Jeny follow, th. New York law Tprorlde. . pen.lty for the distribu tor of tr.dlng .tsmps who violates It. Connecticut require, th. person ghlng Siding -tamp, to redeem them. They not be made redeemable by a thlrJ New Tor win. Beatty, of Idano, the president. mint of seven from Idaho had been forwarueu u also Jwas in re- or eight applications llaa auwW-afTIa .ItnrneVS lOl h had not decidsd .mmend for the em Mi-OUTi.'" "V" " '.fall , l.... -pro an uie "" "tl toaS? temperature in a I ci v 1 1 1 hv . t .l.at eaPil Kl U " ... - m ninA r aV II I W an - !nnTth. bein5 the low- W. "":'hout the Southwest Operators -a. lower tlian .incest, ruary 12, 19 renal Compsey Formed. Y KaD.O-iw a " . tmnt toSUC- men.la.on 01 tne.r f cm 1 uu- this evening that whom ne wou r -- . . not d0 no 5 S? iSSSS- oijudgeBeatty wa In Uie hands of the president. Publicity for Montana. Butte, Mont, Feb. l.-A Miner spe- Ll 'I 'Sn ol the .late, ,ro. V" -" I adopted calling upon resoiuvi-- . ii.lntion BR- piymg 4... - --- - (4i4.ment of Mon- ""Z iWW for tana, VV2ZZ.u thin immigration resources ot MonUna. . i inta Psoer Tmat- Fen. 1, wr""-7 to a coni.." -"-- . r.Kn. Tnnteen CIud, Io. , ,.-....----. C!r .nrkinn for the re-estabhsh- 1 the canteen. The committee """'L1!' r Representative wa?T" Z fnmla.' who' favor, ita -tor'a ion The member, told the SKt they lntonled to org.n.xe Pre!T"i.,w. thmnffhout the country which would lake up The :resident i- understood to have ex- pressed his approval ol the wora. u,ri.M.n Lose Bound In Fight New York, Feb. 2.-Justice Ieven .:.4 4,.. denied the application of a -ii tlaw Ion ! Ail : . or McClillan tos,-t counw - j - m . . 1- . 1- ra OI SUIIlllliiiia plaint in the'qno warranto Pin brought by the attorney general In the 2 Sr ot ballot count. J.l tritt granted a stay 01 incorporn". 1 The capita' - I fllarl article th aoretart of State ment 1 paper tmat. proceedings he Sr nn"til rhre. day after Jus ffil ntt.. ot Albany, handed down hi. Pinion on th motion 01 prwim, gainat Attornex Oeneral Jackson ui. rjamhllna- In Arizona. t,i.ni. Ari.. Feb. 2. The Art- 1.1. naaned and the governor I v I.,., tha ahade. nni iuktiiii"; - - - ,v,-l ua uiw'4 igned a bill previously paese-i uy p ji in. tha statute permitting eonncii 1 ril sTb&IT.DI1I1b1 ! aTa " ..ma a felony. The new law Ukes effect April 1. party-- HewiMf" Co"",, tn 1775 there were only tw ruty-eerer. newspsper In th United State Im rears Ister, In 1785. there were seven ... 1 lk. trnrellalh I B n IT II at 0 I (ft nubll.hea in i - Philadelphia alone, of which one wa . d.llT The oldest newpaer puhllalr- U .... . . at - a an.. ed In Philadelphia ai u luiir- ui Federal convention wnn mr i mnni vsnla Oarette, established hy Samnel Kelmer In 1728. The secono newniM-r In point Of Sg wan .ue i-""V"i..a Journal, established in 1742 hy William Bradford, whose uncie. anorra nran forrL e-tabllahed the flnrt newsraiiwr In Pennsylvania, tn American ra-ix Mercury. In 1719. Tan naar'a Keaael. Darnt) la the greatest evil to which the dog confined outside the house In a kennel Is liable. It will kill the strong est dog and must be carefully gusnleil against If a aog 1 10 aeeji n.4.H too, It I nceaary max 11 annum m able to enjnj plenty or snnnani. aim the kennel should alwsys t place! factna south, except In the hottest parts 14 .......1.1 .a ik. lar in numilMT. wui-n it VI gecret she can't tell worry a women as much as the money be cen t spend worries a man. What yon asy of yonr neighbor, may be nothing to what they think of yov f 1218. were marT her. nieoae tuaetier. !thorialls5.000,000
