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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1907)
é 2& M * M O S T LIB E R A L IN H IS T O R Y . P R O C EED IN G S O F O R EG O N L E G IS U T O R E Saturday, February 10. Salem, Feb. 16.— B y a practically unanimous vote the bill requiring old line life insurance companies to ereata a reserve fund from a certain percent age o f the premium* received for pol- ieiee passed the house this morning. The house today passed a bill to en able the husband or wife to transfer property that was acquired subsequent to the time the other was committed to the insane asylum. The house adopted the senate resolu tion proposing an amendment to the constitution by which the number of Justices of the supreme court shall be increased from three to five. The peo ple will vote on the proposed amend ment at the 1908 general election. The house postponed action on the bill regulating practice o f osteopath physicians. The house passed the bill creating Nesmith County from that part of Wasco County south of the Deschutes river and the north part o f Crook county. The per diem and mileage allowance o f the members o f the house for this session has been made up. The total is Among the other bills passed d>y the senate are: Liquor lioenses net to be granted persons who violate liquor laws; appropriating $136,000 annually lor the State university; authorising railroad bridge acroaa the W illam ette near Oewego. In the house the general appropria tion bill, carrying $2,367,070, passed and the $1 poll tax law was/Iso repealed. The senate passed 86 bills and the house 16. The larger part of tl were of a loeal nature. Tussday, February IS. Belem, Feb. 12. — The senate te today indefinitely postponed Bailey' r’ s b ilk changing the primary law. The vote was so decisive as to make It dear that the law w ill remain as it is. The senate also voted down the con stitutional amendment to be submitted to the people granting woman suffrage. W ith but one dissenting vote the house passed the b ill compelling the sale at $2.60 an acre of land granted ‘ company nr, receive* receives the greatest amount, $120 *° *^e^ erm|1 ^ the grant. hour, s is u , per diem and $149.10 mileage. Rogers ! _ T*“ «enata has cut the allowance for id Reynolds, of Marion, receive the the Agricultural college to $37,600, a smallest amounts, each getting $120 per reduction of $12,600. The habitual criminal b ill passed the diem and SO cents mileage. house today. I t provides that on Friday, February 16. ond conviction oi a crime equal to fel* Salem, Feb. 16. — The senate, by a my the punishment shall be double the vote of 18 to I I , passed the reappor sentence provided by statute. tionment bill of Senator Hart. The senate passed the Bingham rail There w ill probably be no banking read commission bill and tabled Cha legislation this session. One b ill was pin e measure. The Bingham bill pro reported in the senate today, but it is vides for appointment by the governor. certain to b< killed and most of the The house tabled this b ill. Except for the method of choosing members the others w ill die for lack of time. The senate bill compelling the issu two b ilk are alike. ance of panes to state officers was The house passed the bill providing by the house today and sent to for the state buying ground end eroct- i governor. --------- -------- --------- - I ing armories for the National Guard in- The irrigation and water oodc bill . stead of paying rent as at present. was slain in the boose this afternoon. A bill appropriating $26,000 for the The senate voted to .boy the half support of orphans, foundlings and block between the eapitol building and wayward girls was passed by the house. the Southern Pacific to complete the -eapitol grounds. An appropriation of Monday, February It. $30,000 is made for the purchase. Salem, Feb. 11.— By unamious Tits senate indefinitely postponed the Chapin railroad commission bill Hodsn’s bill making the Associated passed the bouse today. A t the June Preai a common carrier. . election in 1908 two of the three com- The house joint reeolation favoring , m issions» w ill be elected by the peo- five Supreme court judges *aa adopted . pie. The third w ill be elected in 1910. by the senate. I Until then the governor, secretary of Both houses passed the juvenile court state and state treasurer w ill appoint b ill over the veto of the governor and members. I t k probable the house the measure is now a law. a 111 accept the bill aa it oame from the The bill creating the Port of Colom boose. bia for control of pilotage and towage The house passed the b ill providing at the mouth of the Columbia passed . for a cheese and dairy inspector and a d ie house. I creamery and dairy commissioner. The The house passed the Jones bill for appointees are to reoeiv# salaries the purchase and maintenance of the $i , 600 each and sxpedss allowances Oregon City locks in conjunction with $ 1,000 per year. the Federal government | The juvenile court bill Is now in the The senate today passed 32 bills and ( hands o f the governor. H e may veto the house 11 . it as he considers too much expense would be attached to it aa a law. Mult nomah county would be put to an an Salem, Feb. 14. — The house today nual expense of $10,920. adopted a resolution fixing 12:01 a. m., • The house passed a bill to tax timber February 24, aa the time for adjourn land in proportion to the amount of ment of the legislature. It was also timber it contains. voted that 110 more bills should be re The bill providing “ no seat, half ceived except by the standing commit fa re" was voted down by the house. tees. There are 440 b ilk on the calen The measure giving the state uni dar and consideration of senate meas versity $126,000 a year was passed by ures has not yet commenced. The sen the house. ate ia becoming anxious and is discuss The senate passed a bill providing ing means of forcing the house to act $60,000 for extensions to the portage upon senate b ilk . road. __________________ The house pasted the bill apffropri- ating $160,000 to the Agricultural col- PO RTLAND M ARKETS. Butter— Fancy creamery, 3 2 ){0 3 5 e The house bill creating the office of inspector of mines passed that body per pound. Butter Fat— First grade cresun, 86 c without opposition Smith’s bill to abolish two of the, per pound; second grade cream, 2 c kae four normal schools passed the bouse' per pound. tonight by a vote of 88 to 18, six ab -1 Eggs Oregon ranch, 23d26c per went. Only one slight amendment was dosen. Poultry— Average old hens, 1 S ) { 0 made from the way It passed the sen- * te , changing the time of the meeting 14c per pound; mixed chickens, 1 1 ){ o f the new board from the third Wed @ 1 2 ^ c ; spring, 1 3 ) { 0 14 )^c; old roost nesday in June to the third Wednesday ers, 9010c; dressed chickens, 14015c; turkeys, live, 1 7 0 1 7 }(e; turkeys, in May. A house resolution provides for the dressed, choice, 20022 c ; geese, live, printing of 6,000 onpiea of the railroad 10012 c; ducks, 16018c. Fruits— Apples, common, 50076c per commission bill for dktribotion to box; choice, $102.50. those who desire copies. Vegetables— Turnips, $101 26 per The house passed seven bills and the .senate nine. Eleven new b ilk were in sack; carrots, $101.26 per sack; beets, troduced in the house this morning be $1.2601.60 per sack; horseradish, 7 0 fore the resolution checking the flood 8 c per pound; sweet potatoes 3J<0 8 )^s per pound; cauliflower, $2.60 per appeared. _________ dosen; oelery, $3 0 3 .2 5 per crate; Wednesday, February 18. onions, 1 0 0 1 2 per dosen; sprouts, Salem, Feb. 13. — W ith only -one 9c per pound. dissenting vote the senate today took Onions— Oregon, $101.36 per hun the Chapin railroad commission bill dred. from the table. I t is now ready for Potatoes— Oregon Burbanks, fancy, the governor’s signature and it is said $1.4001.60; common, $101.25. he w ill sign it. It was also reported Wheat— Club, 69070c; bluestem, 71 tonight that he and the eeeretary of 0 7 le ; valley, 70c; red, 67068c. state and state treasurer had already Data — No. 1 white, $29; grey, conferred on the appointment of the $28.60. commission. Barley— Feed, $22.50 per ton; brew Representative N ew ell proposed a ing, $23; rolled, $23.50024.50. constitutional amendment providing Rye— $1.4601.60 per cwt. the recall of public officials. The idea Corn — Whole, $24.50; cracked, is that where an officer is not serving $22.60 per ton. the people the way he should, a peti Hay— Valley timothy, No. 1 , $140 tion containing the names of 26 per 15 per ton; Eastern Oregon eon timothy, cent of the v o t e » In his district may be $17018; clover, $9; cheat t, $9; grain filed, asking h k resignation. - Should hay, $9010; alfalfa, $14. th is not be forthcoming, a special elec Vaal— Dressed, 51<09o per pound. tion Is called to elect a successor. A t ] Beef— Dressed bulls, 2 ^ 0 3 > ^ c per the special election the officer whose pound; cows, 4 ) { 0 5 )fc ; country resignation k asked k also a candidate, atores, 6 )^ 0 6 l^c. and should he not be re-elected he j Mutton— Dressed, fancy, 8 ){0 9 c per must vacate the office to the successful pound; ordinary, 007c. candidate. Pork— Dressed, 6 0 8 X c per pound. Poet Habituate’ Names. Grants Pass— Grants Pass has solved the habitual drunkard problem in a novel way that ia satkfactory to all concerned. When a man begins to make a nuitanoe of himself by drink ing, the city attorney drafts an ordi nance enacting that. John Jones k a habitual drunkard, the city council passes it, and John Jones’ name is forth w ith posted in all the saloons, which are forbidden under penalty of losing their license to sell him liquor. River and Harbor BUI Gives Almost All Northwest Asked. Q0SK f Washington, Feb. 16— Never before in the history oí rive n and harbors lag, klatiqn has any oongrees dealt so liber ally with the Pacific Northwest aa the present congress w ill do in the pending river and harbor bill. Not only k the aggregate appropriation largar than ever before, bat the appropriations more nearly Sppoximate the estimates of the engineers. This is in a very large measure due to the remarkably efficient work of Representative Janea, of Washington, who is on the river and harbor committee as repeaantetive of his own and neighboring states. Mr. Jones was in a position to do things, and his accomplish menta apeak for themselves. Indeed the house has T ie r s c s iD u n r Anatra D w abi Portland. Or. been so very liberal that the senate baa nothing left to do, unless It be to raise Chicago •ait U ka Dan var, •«Oman f t Worth,Omah*, Portland a few appropriations that fall below K om m City, St. the bouse figures, and it k doubtful If Lou 1«, Chi cago and I JO a. m. many such increases can be secured, ▼la for in every instance- where the house Huntington. cut the estimates on Oregon and Wash Bolt Lake, Denver, 7 :U n a . Atlanti* r t . Worth. Omaha, ington projects it was for some specific Kanaan City, St. and very good reason. Louis,1 Chicago and In bis work in committee M i. Jones Huntington. had the active support of Senator Ful Wall* Walla. Lewla- ton, and the Oregon senator did every ton, Hixikane.Wal St. Paul lace, Pul l a i n , Fiat Mail thing that a man not a member o f the M inas apolla. St. committee could do to aid in getting ‘ i,#v £ ~ Paul, D otata, Mll- waukoe, Chicago liberal recognition for Oregon and Co lumbia river project*. Thera was ab Por follar Information or writ* roar solute harmony throughout, and the ingmt, or tw o men worked together to » common MM. McMURRAY, end. General Paaanngnr Agaat The effectiveness of M r. Jones’ u is found in the figures themselves. The total amount recommended by the en gineers for Oregon and Washington projects was $5,110,244; the total ap propriation carried by tire house bill is TIME CARD HO. St $4,670,244, a difference of $440*000. I Ta Ya The redactions were on the Celilo ca Lea vai Yequina................. .... • : » AM nal, $160,000 being taken from the Arrivai nt Corvelli*. __ 10:40 A M amount recommended and given to the Arrivai Albani.................. , . . .11:40 A M upper river, for which a new project No. 3 - Leavee Albani................................. 12:30 P M was recommended late in December; on Leavea Coreani*............................... : PM Arriva* Yequina............................. 5:46 the W illam ette and Colombia rivers below Portland, where $160,000 was No. S — deducted because Portland business Leavea A lb a n i.................... .'......... 7:S0 A M Arrivai Detroit................................ U:S0 P M men had assured the committee that a No. 4— new taxation district was to be formed Leavea Detroit................................ 1:00 P II to raise money to aid in this improve Arrivai Albani................................. 6:66 P M Traine for Corvè Bis. ment; and the Cascade locks on the No. S— Columbia river, where $106,000 Leavaa Alban*.............................. 7:66 Arriva* Corvelli*....................... 8:S6AM recommended for grading and filling in 10- behind the completed locks. The com No. Leava* A lb a n i.................. S:t0 P M mittee felt that this work was not arg Arrivai et C orvelli»........... 4:St P M KMo.fr- ent, as the eanal lock is itself com Leave* A lb a n i.................. 7:KPN pletad- Arriva* et Corvelli •........... SUS PM W ith tbeee exceptions, the house bil _ , T r a i« far Albani. 6— provides the amounts reoommended by No. Leavea Corvelli*.............. fr:S0AM the engineers, and in the case of Co- Arrivo* A lb a n i............................... 7:10 A M quille river the oommittee appropriates N o.fr- Lesve* C orvelli*............................. 1:30 PM $60,000 when only $40,000 was asked Arriveest A lb a n i.......................... 2:10 PM by the War department. The $60,000 No. 7— Uevea Corvelli* ............................ #:00 P M w ill ootpVtat* this project, as shown by Arriva* et A lb a n i..........................«:40 P M the figures of the local engineers, so the No. 11— Leavee Correlila............................. 11:00 A M committee decided to clear up the Arriva* at A lb a n i.......................... 11:43 A M whole matter at one time. No. 13— The following table gives the various Laavas A lb a n i............................... 13:45 P M Arriva* at Corvelli*....... ................ 1:SSPM projects and the amounts appropriated All of thè »bove connect wlth Southern Pa by the boose b ill: cific Company traina, both at A lbani and Cor Mouth of Columbia river, $2,460, vini*. aa wall a* traln for Detroit, givlng d i rect servloe to Newport and adiacent becche*. 244; Dsllea-Celilo canal, $600,000; 4M well aa Breiten basa Hot Spring*. rivers, Portland to sea, $300,000; Co For fnrther Information appi! to lumbia between Celilo and mouth of i. C. MAYO, Gen. I ili Bnaxe river, $120,000; Upper Colum B. H. BOLES, Agent, Albani. bia, between Wenatchee and Bridge port, $42,000; Upper Colombia and Snake, $10,000; Coquille river, $60,- 000; Coos river, $3,000; dredge, Ore gon and Washington coast harbors, $100,000; Tillamook bay, $10,000; improvement of Upper Willamette, $60,000; Clatakanie, $600; Cowlits and Lewie rivers, $50,000; Willapa harbor, $25,000; Gray’s harbor, $600,- 000; Gray’ s inner harbor, $177,000; 40 41 Gray’e river, $2,500; Puget sound and tributaries (dredging) $76,000; la k e Washington canal, $10,000; Swino- mish slough, $76,000; Okanogan and Pend d ’Oreille, $20,000. SEE NATURE’S WONDROUS HANDIWORK f i t t „O regon Qj P S h o r t L in e *» > U n i o n P a c if ic Three Trains East Daily THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO Castle Gate, Canyon o f the G rand, Canyon, M arshall end Tennessee the W orld-Fam ous R oyal G orge. Black Far W. C McBRIDE, General Agent 21 4 Third S t , Portland, O o c k ' T ' € £ § I s l a n d :* j j r ^ I CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R. P M 1 I T lì* *L V i M A M Finds Hugs Spot on Bun. Pittsburg, Feb. 15.— Profeeacr John M. Braehear, of the Alleghany observa tory, announces the discovery of one of tho greatest sunspots ever brought to the attention of astronomers. He says as a resut electrical disturbances w ill be experienced throughout the oountry tomorrow night. The spot can be Been through smoked glass, bat the sci entist adds that it k one of the most active of solar spots. Its approximate length is said to be 150,000 miles and 30,000 miles wide, covering an area of about 3,500,000 square miles. Great Flood in Nebraska, Booth Omaha, Feb. 16.—-The bodies of Dan McCrone, a veterinary surgeon, his wife and daughter, and Miss Hell, who were drowned in the flood at G»- lumbng yesterday, have been recovered. Today all the livestock in the Union Pacific stock yards at Columbus was destroyed. A ll trains are held up, tel ephone and telegraph wires down. Dynamite ia being used in the Loup river by the Union Pacific, which is do ing its utmost to relieve the situation. 80 crotary Losaa Perquisites. Salem— One of the perquisites which the secretary of state has enjoyed for years was cut off by the senate when that body passed 8 . B. 19, by Kay. This measure provides that ail feas is sued for notary public commissions Treaty fo r Prohibition in Africa. shall go into the state treaaury, instead Washington, Feb. 16.— The senate of into the pocket of the secretary of committee on foreign relations today state, as heretofore. The proposed law authorised a favorable report on a gen authorises a charge of $6 a year for a eral treaty with the powers looking to commission, or $10 for two yean. ! the suppression of the liquor tmfflc in Formerly the fee was $ 8 . I Africa by enforcing a prohibitive tariff. 5 j i I f r i . .* r~ ■ *“ ■* ' • •WBÖgC L LT,<- i.5 3 -U sed by R ock Ialand-Frisco L iase. CHICAGO? and all the 1 j,« 1 I 140 Third St.. PORTLAND. ORB. M O Sr 3 8 8 > Si Taro Dead, 1,000 Homs loss. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Feb. 15.— Not withstanding the rumors In regard to the lorn of life as a resnlt of a fire which last night destroyed 90 cottages and residences, three hotels, the Carr memorial church and fully 200 barns and outhouses, entailing a lose of $200, 000 , so far as can be learned only two persons lost their lives. They were John Springer, a foreman in the Cotton Belt railroad yard, and a man named Reed, who is said to have gone into n burning building while intoxicated. Nearly 1,000 people are homeless. I f Ils S o tì gir Q h) 5 o O g>Q «as re *5 i l SÌ f i 9 8 si£ a .1 fili è s «ili ■? £ 3 § lili iS** 11 I V (