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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1907)
M U S T H O T OW N P R O P ER TY. P R O C E E D IN G S OF O R EG O N L E G IS L A T U R E P A S S E D IM P O R T A N T b TLC*. pitndly'bf all jurora hereafter, foTbe •rK55e of tbs Iegisb& ra toefiy -------- 1 secured tbs enactment of a law raising » (weeping ant)-Japanese and anti- What the Legislature Accomplished tbe feea of jurors from $2 to $3 a day. Chinese measure, introduced by Assam During the Session. I Senator Hart of Baker was author of blymao Drew, of Fresno. The b ill ie the bill which placet restrictions upon, known as aa the “ anti-alien Salem— Many important bills passed the pasturing of foreign sheep bolding b ill.” I t la aimed at the both bouses of the Oregon legislature gon, so as to protect Oregon sheepmen. Japaneae and Cbinwa property owners a t the seasion just ended, and a consid Senator Malarkey Introduced three in this state and Is intended to prevent erable number were defeated. The ap measure# which w ill be of considerable them from acquiring and owning prop propriations lire very large— amounting importance. One limits the hours of erty for a longer period than five yesra to some $3,600,000—and no bills passed labor of trainmen, another makes the In urging the pasaege of the MU raisins any considerable amount of rev husband’s courtesy the » m e as a w ife’s Drew stated that s i n » January 1 of enue by new methods. dower, and the third provides for the this year one-third of the property Several bills for new revenue were building of a bridge across the W illa m transfers in Fresno had been to Japan- defeated. Among them was that of ette at Oswego, thus affording the Representative Beals to tax timber means of taking the trains off Fourth The hill providw that any alien who holdings on the basis of cruisings sub street in Portland. d o » not become a. citizen of the United mitted to assessors by tbeir owners. Senator M ullt of Jackson remem S t s t » shall acquire and hold title to Another was that prepared by the late bered the widows and orphans by se lend in this state for not more than tax commission and introduced by Rep- curing the enactment of a law which five years. I f within that tim e the resentative Freeman taxing publi blic ser- raises from $3,000 to $7,6000 the alien dow not become a citizen, the vice corporations mi their » p i t . li . e d j nfc th» t * ieoorered M l for aeU district attorney shall compel the sale net earnings. A third was that of Rep- 1 »u s in g j of his .land or houses. Japanese and resentative 8 ettlemier for collection of j Senator Oaks framed the bill which Chinese are not apecifirelly named, but, °P ^ ***** e" oaP ** t* T* tion j has passed providing for the appolnt- aa they cannot beoome citizens, the m the last six yesra. | ^ 0f ^ Supreme court commiaaioo- bill is aimed directly at them and pre One of the fefeated tneMure. of Urge ^ ^ ^ -m cludes them from owning property for moment was that of the Portland board j<g W0I^ more than five yearr. The measure of trade, for control Of the water pow Benaior Kay pleased the merchants also providw that no :ontrac$, agree ers of the state. Another was that for everywhere by securing the enactment ment or leaw of real estate for a long a $60,000 appropriation for extension of a law which provides for the garnish er period than one year shall be made of the portage road to The D a li» . ment of wages of public em p loy ». to any alien and any lease, agreement First of all the enactments was that . Such em p lo y » are very often judgment or devise of real w tate made to any for a railroad commission. The bill proof without such a law. alien for a' longer period shall be null for this law waa introduced by Repre Senator Schofield fathered s number and void. sentative Chapin and the three commis of fishery laws, and has had the census The imprewion is given out that if sioners already have been appointed— law amended so that it is now suited the bill rea ch » the govenor he w ill T . K . Campbell, C. B. Aitchison and to modern conditions. sign it. Oswald West. Senator Nottingham interacted him Representative J o n », of Polk, la self in the improvement of public morals father of a successful bill appropi isting as usual, and secured the enactment of L A B O R A T O R Y F O R N O R T H W E S T . $300,000 for free locks at Willamette a law for the punishment of persona falls, contingent on the national gov guilty of enticing away children under Agricultural Department Will Estab ernment's appropriating an additional 18 years for immoral purpos». lish One Soon. sum sufficient to provide the locks and. Senator Bingham was lather of a new Washington, March 1.—In the near maintain them. forest fire law, the efficiency of which future the department of Agriculture ■ Representative Eaton, of Lane, has has yet to be shown. I t requires the w ill iow ta a pure food laboratory in the credit of h a v ln f secured enactment burning of the debris of logging opera tome Northwestern city and make it o f a bill granting to the State universi tions, and there were conflicting opin headquarters for the examination of all ty an annual standing appropriation of ions as to the p r a c ti»! working of the food products imported into that section $126,000. * measure. from abroad. Invwtigations a re' now Representative Jackson, of Douglas, ' Other noteworthy bouse bills enacted being made to determine whether it introduced a successful bill appopriat- were the following: shall be located at Portland or Sw ttle. ing $100,000 for National Guard arm H . B. 36, Burns— For pure foods and Senator Bourne la urging the depart o r !». regulating branding of same. ment to locate the laboratory in Port Representative Perkins, of Jackson, H. B. 63, Revision of laws commit land, but before this w n be done Port has the credit of securing for fruitmen tee— For recording conditional « 1 » land must convince the department a law to prevent false labeling and of machinery. that its food imports exceed those of branding of packed fruit, and of anoth< H . B. 67, Beals— Fee« for corpora Sw ttle, or else offer adtantagw in the er Uw to prevent false marking of nur tions »p ita lis e d for more than $ 1 , 000 ,- way of quarters thst cannot be obtained sery stock A third bill of his permits 000. at Sw ttle. The department desires to oichardists to k ill birds that destroy H . B. 61, Jones of Lincoln and Polk locate the laboratory in a public build crops, but this bill is in danger of a — For convention of district school ing. veto. boards. I t is of the greeteet importance to Representative 81osber is fatlter of a H . B. 76, McCue— Providing clerk of Portlar d to make a creditable showing, successful bill cranting a sheep commis master fish warden. for if the laboratory /is located there sion and a sheep inspector, and author-, H . B. 84, Freeman— Authorising dis rather than at Sw ttle, it w ill have a ising inspectors of the bureau of animal position of estate as directed by w ill tendency to increase importations of industry to exercise police powers in without order of Probate court. food products at that port, where they the state for eradication of sheep scab. H , B. 86 , Freeman— Assessing bank w n be properly examined, rather than Representative Sett lender's bill pass stock. at other ports where there would neces ed both h o n e» to appropriate $ 100,000 H . B. 86 , Freeman— Defining powers sarily be delay. fo r the Seattle exposition in 1900. of county boards of equalisation. Mr. Bourne is Mbking to the chamber Representative Edwards waa pro H . B. 88 , Freeman— Levy and collec of commerce.'to Support him in his moter of an important enactment to tion of t a x » . efforts. raise the per » p i t a tax of school dis H. B. 89, Freeman— More efficient trict« to $7. system for areeeement and taxation. S T IC K S T ^ H ERM AN N. Representative Vawter of Jackson H. B. 97, Steen— For display of ha<f a bill passed to create one board of United S t s t » flag on school buildings. regents for all the normals, also to ap H. B. 101, McCue— Appropriating Form er Private Secretary Says Good, propriate $40,000 for the Ashland nor Things fo r Defendant. $ 6,000 for patrol boats for master fish mal. Representative Barrett of Uma warden. ________________ Washington, March 1 .— The prosecu tilla did the same for the W wton nor- tion in the trial of Representative Her rryil, in the sum of $36,000. Senator P O R TLAN D M A R K ET8. mann consumed today in a futile at Loughary secured enactment of his b ill tempt to break down the evidence given providing $36,000 for Monmouth and Wheat— Club, 70c; bluestem, yesterday by E lliott P. Hough, fo rm » Representative Jackson put a successful valley, 70c; red, 680 - private secretary to the defendant, rider on it appropriating $27,000 for Oats— No. 1 white, $29; gray, $28.60.' which was most fsvotable to Hermann.* Drain: Representative Garter of Ben- Barley— Feed, $22.60 per ton; brew- Hough bad been put on the stand by ton scored passage of a $126,000 ap- ing, $23; rolled, $23.60024.60. the prosecution with the expectation propriation for new buildings at fbe Rye— $1.4601.60 per cwt. that his testimony would be damaging State Agricultural college, and Senator Corn — Whole, $24.60; cracked, to the defendant, and District Attorney Johnson.of a $75,000 appropriation for $22.60 per ton maintenance. Hay— Valley timothy, No. 1, $140 Baker was incensed that he should give Representative Beals is author of an 16 par ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, evidence so much in Hermann's favor wnactment creating the office of cheese, j $17(318; clover, $9; cheat, $9; grain as his statements ywtordsy that Hen man n and John A . Benson, who is un dairy and creamery inspector, as d ep -. hay, $9010; alfalfa, $14. der indictment for alleged land frauds, uty to the state dairy commissioner. I Butter— Fancy creamery, 3 2 ^ 036c were notyoed friends; that, if official Representative Driscoll introduced per pound, the bill for the act creating the Port of Butter fat— First grade cream, 33><c letters got into Hermann’s private Columbia District of Multnomah, Co- per pound; second grade cream, 2c leas books it waa through his fault; and thst it had been the eugtom o f all out lumbiaand Clatsop co u n t!«, for regu- per pound. going commissioner* previous to Her lation of towage and pilotage at the Eggs — Oregon ranch, 18019e per mann's time to take their private lot- mouth of the Columbia river. dosen. te rp re » copybooks with them. Senator M. A . M iller, of Linn, has Poultry — Average old hens, 14<S ChristTian H. Muller and Alexander 4o his credit a compulsory edtwation 16c per pound; mixed chickens, 1 4 0 E. Foster, who had been meeeengers in law, which promises to be the most 14)<c; spring, 1 3 ^ 0 1 4 c ; old roMtera, 9 effective measure of the kind ever pro- 01 0c; dressed chickens, 14016c; tur- the land office under Hermann and who destroyed the lettei press copybooks by posed in Oregon. I keys, • live, 16c; turkeys, dressed, Among the most important senate choice, 18020c; g e e », live, 9010c; his ireciton, testified to the part they had played. Mr. M u l l » received an bills enacted was the Hainw banking ducks, 16018c;. order from Hermann three weeks be b ill, which, though acknowledged to be I Apples— Common, 76c 0 $1.26 per fore the latter retired to take the letter- imperfect, is believed to be a wise box; choice, $1.6002.60. books, about 36 in number, from Her measure for the reason that it is the Vegetables— Turnips, $101.26 per beginning of state supervision of bank-' sack; carrots, $101.26 per sack; beets, mann’s private room. Ing. I $1.2601.60 per sack; horseradiah, 7 0 Senator M. G. M iller, of Linn, was 8 c per pound; sweet p o ta to », 3 ^ c the author of a bill that has passed per pound; cauliflower, $2.60 per dos both h o n e» providing for • the loan ins en; celery, $3.5003.76 crate; sprouts, o f surplus funds In the state treasury to 9c; rhubaib, 11c per pound; asparagus, banks giving security and paying in- 17c per pound. terest on daily balanc». | Onions— Oregon, $101.18 per hun- Benator F. J. M iller, of Linn-Maiion dred. secured the passage of bills for the es-1 Potatoes— Oregon Burbanks, fancy, tablishment of an institution for the $1.40; common, 76c0$l. feeble-minded, an institution for which Veal— Dressed, 6 ){0 9 c per pound, there has been general demand in or-! Beef— Dressed bulls, 2>{<13){c per der to place under control a claw of pound: cows, 4 ) { 0 6 >jgc; country people not flt for the asylum but who steers, 6 X 0 6 ) {c . ought not to be at large. | Mutton— Dressed, fancy, 8 ){0 9 c per Senator Sichel fathered two bills pound; ordinary, 607c. that w ill have considerable effect O n e. Pork— Drawer), 609c per pound. provides for the working of husbands Hops— 8 ^ *1 U l p e r pound, accord who fail to support their f a r a ili» ,. and ing to quality. the payment of $1.60 a day to the fam W ool— Eastern Oregon average beet, ily for their support. The other pro- 13018c, according to shrinkage; val v l d » a uniform Insurance policy. ley, 20 0 23c, ai-cordlng to fineness; Senator Coshow w ill be remembered mohair, choice, 27030c per pound. Board Fixes Term s. Salem— The state land board has made an order permitting a number of holders of school land certificates pur chased from A. T. Kelliher to secure title to the land by surrendering their certificates and making new pure h a s ». In doing so tbey must make affidavit that they dont alreadj own 320 acres of land of that character. This in a measure enforces the legal requirement that only 320 acres of school land shall be sold to one person. 1 SEE NATURE’S — WONDROUS HANDIWORK Cjltfornia Legislatura Paatas Bill Against Orientais. Sacramento, Cal., Mar. 1.— Tbs low- Goes to Naval Academy Beatty to Continue Duties. Boise, Idaho, March 1.— “ In answer to a telegram rewived from the attor ney general asking me to withhold my resignation for a tim e,” raid Judge J. H. Beatty, of the United States District court, today, “ I sent a telegram stat ing thst I would w illin gly continue the d u t i» of my office until after the March terra. I f by thst time my successor has not been named, I shall probably urge the people in Washington to push matters. ” The telegram to J udge Beat ty arrived some days after his resigna tion had started for Washington. " Stands by Wlckargham. Washington, March 1 .— It was *n. nounced today that the president would not rend the nomination of Judge Jxm * Wiekeraham for the judgeehip In t e Third A tanks district to the senate thra Msaion, but w ill give him s ra ce» ap pointment. Aa soon as circumstances w ill permit, a suitable pereon w ill ba rent to Alaska for further invwtigatlon. This action was determined on at a con ference between the president and A t torney General Bonaparte. „O regon S hort U ne U nion P acific Three Trains East Daily THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO Through Pullman standard sod tourial alMptaf can dally to Omaha. Chicago, 8po kasa; lourUt ale«plug eon dolly to Kanaaa City; through Pullman tourlal ale«ping ear* (personally conducted) weakly to Chicago. Kama* City: reclining chair care (eeate free) to the Keet dally. TIM I «CMEOllLi* ffiiN » w» n iafi in i, As U«« Dor as * Castlw Gate, Canyon of the Grand, Black Canyon, Marshall and Tennessee Passes, and the World-Famous Royal Gorge. Ansi va •alt Laka. D n w , Chicago Ft. Worth.Omaha, Portland g i a r a « City, Se Bpcclfil L*uU,Chlcago«ad (JO a. SA Boat. via B aatiagtoa. »too F. aA For W. C McBRIDE, General Agent 214 Third St, Portland, Oregon Sott Laka, Bravar. ~ 7 :1 »a ra . A tla n ti« Ft. Worth. Omaha, Kxprm« Raima« City, ttt. 1:13 p. «a Ix>uU,Chicago «a d via Kamt. HonUngloa. W .lla W all«. LèwTV ton, Spokan«, Wal- S^OA-m. laca. P u l l m a n , Minnaapoll«. 8t. Pani, P u l a * , M il •“f c - waukee, Chicago • p o k tM and K w t. fuller Information nek or w rite y o u at ticket osant, or Bt. Pam l u i Mail MM. McMURRAY, cenerai Passenger Agent CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R. THIS CARD MO. M No. 1— . . - IT# V« Leave« Y Outline....... Arrives at C o rv e lli«... Arrive» Albany. No. 2 - M tA V .......10:40 A M .11:4« A M svm Albany................................ Laave« çorvaUio................................ : FM Arrives Y equina......................... 6:4» F M Mo. I I Ta : l e a v e « A lb a n y .. ............. TWO A M A l ti era Bat i a l i ....................................u c io p M L*t. 4— le a v e s Detroit........................... A rriv e « Albany.................. 1:00 P M 6:66 PM Mo. 6- le a v e s A lb an y............ .....................7:66 A M A rrive« C otto IU ».............................. 1:66 A M Mo. W - le e v M A lb a n y ........................ ...... 6:66P M A rrive« at C orvallis.......................... 4:60 P M Mo. 6— leaves A lb an y..................................7 : » P M A rriv e « atC em rallli.......................... 6:16 P M Mo. 6— le a v e s Corvallis................... ........... 6 J# A M Arrives Albany..................................7:10 A M Mo. 6— le a v e « C orva llis............................... 1:60 P M A rriv e « at A lb an y........... ....... .........2:10 P M N o .)— le a v e « C orva llis............................... 6:00 P M Arrives at Albany ........................... 6:40 P M No. 11— Leave« C orvallis.............................. 11W0 A M A rriv e « at A lb a n y ........................... 11:42 A M No. 12- le a v a « Alb an y................................. 12:4b P M Arrives at * o rra llis .......................... 1:61PM A ll of tb « «b o ve connect with Southern Pa cifie Company train«, both et Albany and Cor ve lli«. as w aif a« train (or Detroit, g ivin g d i rect service to Newport and adjacent beach««, as wall os Breiten bus. i Hot Springe. For furthar Information apply to J. C. M AYO, Uon. Paw. Agt. B. H. BOLES, Agent. Albany. «Tv ss . « $ « 1 S ft, f £ 8 -: «S a i i j f j l A § S! s : - s f !=lf f i l l # S p i l l s , ■ 31 u ° S 5 S -3 ^ « 3 » u w E « Sjî‘ ?*8iil 13 if-tli 2 I til!ili £ t t ¡ f S S .S S . s s . Ë * â : | 6 '| a •|a . s *2 Ì5 lifb i I I | I 4 ! | | a i i î g A S S J J J fa lÜ 1 « l 5 ¡ ¡ 1 ° 4 g I 3 « ° & g .e is * 3-S-S1 § i s? if ù in 1 g lï* i ß p J -2 5 Portland— Clarence W. Walla, has received an appointment from Senator Mulkey to fill a v a »n c y at the United State# Naval acadamy at Annapolis, Md. Mr. Walla I n native Oregonian, having been born at Prineville 18 yean ago. Hi# friend# are confident that Favors Philippine Bank Bill. be w ill have no trouble in passing Washington, March 1.— The house the entranoe examination. Thla committee on insular affairs today de- ie to be held In this citv April 16 next cided to make a favorable report On the by the United 8 tatos C lr” "— ------ * .................- t D S e r v *-------- i» com -. Philippine agricultural bank bill so mission. •pasaegby the / £ /Li *•: ttkE/tftììi JL. a »A..