tAGK 3.
JHK BKND I1UM.KT1N, HKNI, vYRDNKSDAY, JANUAUY 3, 1010.
-. i
LAWMAKERS' W 0 R K
AS KID
Initial Week Sees 225 Bills Introduced 'Many
Measures Vetoed By Governor West Crop
Up Again, Seven Being Passed.
SALEM, Jan. 20. (Special to i now public offices,
Tho Hullctln). The first week a
session of tho twouty-soventh IorIs
Intlvo assembly of Ore go a was re.
markablo tor Iho prompt manner In
which the lawmakers got down to ac
tual work and the great amount ot
business accomplished Is In strong
contrast to tho time-marking proceed
Ings ot previous sessions. In tho past
the first week has been frittered away
with nothing accomplished aside from
organisation.
The presiding officers were practi
cally selected In advance, and the rote
on C. N. McArthar for speaker of the
house and Dan Malarkoy for president
ot the senate was a mere formality
that took up little time. Both presid
ing officers promptly announced their
committees and the business ot legis
lation began the first day ot the ses
sion, somothtng heretofore unheard of.
For tho first time in the history ot
Oregon legislatures bills were intro
duced on the first day ot the session
and for tho first time a bill was passed
during the first week of the session.
In the bouse 150 bills hare been in
troduced the first week as compared
with 30 bills at tho preceding session,
and in tho senate 75 bills have been
Introduced as against 36 bills last ses
sion toUl of 225 bills.
No bills passed the house the first
week last session and none tfc-i senate.
Four bills paseed tho house this week
and ooo the senate. The house al
ready baa begun the consideration ot
senate bills aad the senate of house
bills. Lost session the house did not
reach the consideration of senato bills
until ths third week.
8anate Overrides Several Vetoes
Tho senate is ahead of the house on
the vetoed measure of the lost ses
sion, having acted on all of the bills
originating In that body, and only one
remains to be finally passed on. The
house has acted on only a few of Its
vetoed bills.
In overruling the governor, the
members as a rule showed Independ
ence, exhibiting neither a friendly nor
unfriendly spirit. The presiding otfl
ers, who have the situation well In
hand, assert that in their opinion there
will bo no effort on the part ot this
legislative assembly to punish West
for his past activities in the legislative
domain, while on the other hand be
will receive the consideration due his
office it he does not attempt any en
croachments. Appropriation Bills Large
Appropriation bills making demands
on the state treasury of 31,078,700
bare been introduced. This Is a re
cord breaker, as It Is the first time
that appropriation bills bare ever been
Introduced during the first week.
It seems to be a pretty well settled
fact that the appropriation for Panama-Pacific
Eiposltlon will not get past
the 1250,000 mark at tho outside, al-
tnougn some or the members oro
boosting for 1300,000. A great number
of them bare settled on $200,000 as
the proper figures, while others are
eren anxious to go lower than that.
Measures Passed Over Veto.
The measures passed over veto ot
governor in the senate were:
Forbidding spending where there is
no available appropriation. Creating
emergency board In time of need when
deficiency exists. Providing livestock
board; abolishing sheep inspector,
state and county veterinarians. Meth
od for dividing counties. Proridlng
fish hatchery at Spring Creek, In
creasing district attorney's salary In
Fifth Judicial district,
i The vetoes sustained In the bouse
were:
A measure proridlng for second
cholco in primary elections. A meas
ure modifying law with regard to di
verting funds from ordained use.
May Abolish Purchasing Board.
The appropriation of $15,000 for tho
biennial period, which has been Intro
duced in connection with McArtbur's
bill establishing a state board of con
trol. Is really a substitute appropria
tion for a similar amount which Is
carried In the state purchasing board
appropriation bill, which was passed
two years ago. In event the McArthur
bill goes through it will virtually do
away with tho state purchasing board
by placing the duties of that board
with the state board of control.
The appropriation of $3000 a year
which Is carried for th. salor of tho
governor's secretary Is practically a
duplicate of the present cost to the
state for that office. Now bo acts as
clerk of several boards of the various
Institutions. In event the board of
control bill goes through these duties
would be token from him and his sal
ary dropped to $1200 a year.
While numerous acts for the repeal
ing of laws which prpvlde for public
offices and commissions nave been In
troduced, at the same time, for the
first week of a session, it Is fairly well
Jioldlnx its own as to bills creating
One bill creating tho Accident In
dustrial commission provides for three
commlssloners,each to receive a salary
of $3600 a year, thus carrying provis
ion In this bill for salaries alone of
$10,800 a year, or $21,000 for a biennial
period.
Another bill, which creates a chair
ot logging engineering at the Oregon
agricultural college, carries with it an
appropriation of $05,000.
A bill baa also been Introduced to
provide tor the examination ot rural
credits in European countries which
carries an appropriation tor the ex
penses of the Investigators.
The bill providing for a Bureau ot
Mines and Oeology la practically creat
ing a new bureau, although there Is a
Bureau ot Mines at the Oregon agri
cultural college which will be done
away with If this bill passes.
The bill creating a stato board of
control really creates no new board.
but does away with a number of old
ones and centralises and expands
somewhat the duties ot the present
stato board, which Is made up ot tho
governor, secretary ot state and stato
treasurer.
Interstate Bridge Wins First Round
Multnomah won tho first round In
Its battle for legislative consideration
ot an Interstate brldgo between Wash,
lngton and Oregon over tho Columbia
river, when tho senate indorsed a
house resolution providing for a com
mittee to meet with tho Washington
legislature.
The resolution provides that a com
mittee of two from the senate and
three from tho bouse shall meet with
a like committee from the Washing
ton legislature to confer on the ques
tion ot tho advisability of the bridge
and tho ways and means to secure the
desired result.
Invited to View Hilt's Good Roads
Governor Weet and all the members
of the legislature were invited by Sam
uel lilll to bo his guests at his expense
on a visit to Marjhlll. Wash., to In
spect his seven varieties of good roods.
It Is thought favorable action will
bo taken, as tho time set for the visit
Is either a Saturday or Sunday, when
the work of the session will not Ukely
bo seriously affected. The legislature
Is given the choloe of two dated, Sat
urday, February 8, or Sunday, Febru
ary 9.
Changes In Oregon System Proposed
Tho Initiative and referendum and
the corrupt practices act are being
made In prospect the subject of nu
merous amendatory acta at the pres
ent session, but according to indica
tions the majority of tho amendments
to tbeso acts which bare alrcadyjjocn
proposod will meetvwlth scant favor
from tho committees to which they
havo been referred.
Among tho acts Is onn that provides
that no more than two constitutional
amendments nor flvo general laws
shall bo submitted to tho peoplo at any
one election. Another bill proposes
that after an Inttlntlvo bill has receiv
ed so many adverse vote It shall not
go on tho ballot agatn for n period ot
six years.
Tho corrupt practices act Is also tho
subject of a largo number ot bills
which proposo amendatory clauses.
Check on Campaign Erpente la Urgtd
With tho view ot confining tho ex
penditure ot money, either In behnlf
or against any Initiative measure, to
tho publicity psraphlets and newspa
per advertising, Representative Ulan
chard, of Josephlno, Introduced a bill
In the houso which. If passed, will
revolutionise proceedings with rela
tion to Initiating measures and wag
ing campaigns with relation to them.
The bill. In brief, provide that It
shall bo unlawful for anyone to expend
money In promoting a measuro or de
feating It, savo In arguments In tho
publicity pamphleta and In tho news
papers. This cuts oft all distribution
of private literature, and also all other
means of expenditure.
Ooird of Control for Institutions
A bill Introduced In the bouse by
Speaker McArthur provide for a stnto
board of control to take over the man
agement and affairs of 11 state Insti
tutions, some of which now have sep
arate governing boards.
Tho Institutions Included are the
Oregon stato hospital, the Eastern
Oregon stste hospital, the state Insti
tution for feeble minded, the Oregon
state training school, the Orecon state
penitentiary, the Oregon state school
for the blind, the Oregon state school
for the deaf, the Oregon tuberculosis
hospital, the Oregon state soldiers'
home and the capltol and supreme
court buildings.
The board of control as provided for
In tho bill Is to consist of tho gover
nor, the secretary of state and the
stato treasurer. The board Is to meet
on the first Monday of each month,
and alt Its meetings are to be open to
the public. It shall be the duty of the
members of the board under tho law
to visit each Institution, with tho ex
ception of the Eastern Oregon state
hospital sod the Oregon state soldiers'
homo at least oace in every three
toon the, aaft to visit thee Institutions
at least cne every year.
, A cjiuulllrri ail In Tho Hullctln Is
read by hundreds mid orings llio nil
Yert liter nooil returns for tho money
Invested.
Mst your farm nml city property
with me. I will mnVo tut litniet
elTuit to sell It. V. V. H1I.VIH Ailv.
HAI.KH OP liANI).
To tho Kdltor of Tito llullotlnt
You will heroin II ml n compiled
list of the business transacted for tho
year 1013 by tho lloinesoiikurn Unit!
Co. We said 10 business properties,
chief among thctn being the proper
ty that tho Altnuiont and Kline apart
ment houso Simula on; tho Grant cor
ner: most ot tho property tlmt thoJ
Motel Wright stands on, tho remaind
er holng scattered on Wnll, Horn) nml
Greenwood avenue. These trans
fer represent $43,380. 'YV hnvn
sold f0 residence tots, representing
$13,220: ono rnuch at Hummer Lake,
$27,fi00: ono ranch In tho Powell
Unites, $20,000; ono ranch two
miles below Lnltllnw, $5100; one
rnnch at tho Gist school house,
$7000; nine relinquishments, $1500;
about 45 homestouda, $4500; three,
timber claims In 21-H, sold for Hun
ter ft Stanto, $10,500, representing
In all $131,500.
H. P. MINTKIl.
'Villi IIKHT IIAltllKIt HKHVICIC.
Tho reputation of Iiiiipb & David
son's barber shop has been Knitted
by tho best of service. In their Hue,
Satisfied customers nro constantly
buhiK nddud to tlmlr list ot patrons,
Are you olio uf OiosaT If not, It will
ho to your mlvnutngo to Join tho
crowd that Is served by this popular
shop, located os Oregon street across
from Lnrn's store. Adv,
1'icopi.io hhoui.u di'Aitn
AfMINHT APPKNDICITIH t,
lleiul people who hnvo stomach
nnd bowel traublu should guard
against nppondlcltls by lakttiK lntiit
buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc., mi
compounded In Adlor-l-ka, tho (lor
man appendicitis romudy. A HINCIIilJI
DOHIO rollovos sour stomach, gas on
tho stomach and constipation IN
BTANTIiY because this simple ml-
turn nntlsentlclsea tho digestive or
gans nnil drawn off thu Impurities.
Tho Patterson Drug Co.
(Advertisement.)
"It's an Hi Wind"
NOTICK FOH Pl'lU.H'.VriO.V.
Department of thn Interior, l S.
Land Omco nt Tho Dalles, Ortgon,
Jnnunry Oth, 1013,
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
J. Klkstead of llend, Oregon, who on
November 1st, 1009, made home,
stend entry No. 054113, for HBU.
V4Ni:u nml 8KUNKU, sec. 10,
and BWUNWV4, section 20, town
ship 10 south, rnngo 14 onst, Wil
lamette Meridian, has (II oil notice ot
Intontlou to mako final three year
proof, to establish claim to tho Innd
altovo described, before II. C. Kills,
U. 8. Commissioner, at his oltlco nt
llend, Oregon, on tho 3rd day of
Maroh, 1013.
Claimant nnmes as witnesses
Falukner P. Ilafner, John A. Ham
ka, Loren II. Itobb nnd Frank Mas
sengale, all of llend, Oregon.
4C-50p C. W. MOOIIK, Heglstcr.
HMMIIUM
SCHOOL NOTES
The amateur photographers In tho
school were Invited by Prof. Shouso
to bring Vomo ot their best photo
graphs to school Friday. A very
good exhibit' was submitted by tho
teachers and pupils.
A chemistry class In tho High
School was started Monday.
Claude Vnndovort nnd Kenneth
Minor completed their High Soliool
work with tho semester ending last
Friday.
notih: vim pi'iii.ication.
Department of tho Interior, U. S.
Land Olllce, nt The Dalles, Ore.
Ron. January 15th, 1013.
Notice Is hereby given Hint Minnie
C. Ijow, of Deschutes, Oregon, who on
March 1st, 1009, made desort land
entry, No. 04571. for SKUNWU.
section 27, township 16 south, range
12 east. Wlllametto Meridian, ha
filed notlco of Intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to tho land
abovo described, before II. C. Kills,
V. 8. Commissioner, at his olTlco, nt
llend, Oregon, on tho 1st day of
March, 1013.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Georgo It. Ilutts, of Deschutes, Ore
gon; Charles It. Uw, of llend, Ore
gon; William Johnson, of Ijtldlaw,
Oregon; Kd M. Hwalloy, of Laldlaw,
Oregon.
40-50 O. W. MOOIIK, Register.
1MHKOTOUY OP OITICIAUS.
A BIG
SHOE
SHIPMENT
TheR. M. Smith Clothing Co. has
received from the Brown Shoe Co.
of St. Louis the largest shipment of
shoes the company ever made to
this part of the state. In the lot is
FOOTWEAR for EVERY
MEMBER of the FAMILY
The quality is the best, the price
the same.
The Brown Shoe Co's. sales last
year showed a bigger gain than
those of any other of the many shoe
factories of St. Louis. Why? Be
cause their shoes have all the qual
ities that go to make first class
footwear.
We shall be pleased to show you
these shoes.
R. M. Smith Cloth
ing Company
L'nlU-41 Suite.
Presldont William II. Tnft
Vlco Presldont Deceased
Socrotary of Stato P. C, Knox
Secretary of Treasury .P. MncVnagh
Secretary of Interior ..W. !. Klshur
Secretary of Vnr.,,.U. I.. Stlmsuu
Secretary ot Commerce and Itbor . .
Chirles Nngel
Secretary of Navy Goo. Von i. Moor
Secretary of Agriculture Jas. Wilson
Postmaster General .P. II. Illtchoock
Att'irnoy Genera! G. W. Wlckorsham
Hintc.
Governor Oswnld West
Secretary of Stnto .... II. W. Olcott
Trousuror Thos, II. Ka
Atty General A. M. Crawford
Superintendent Public Instruction . .
L. It. Alderman
Stato Printer V. S. Dun I way
Commissioner Labor Statistics ....
O. P. lloff
Game Wardon W, I.. Flnlvy
State Rnglneor John II. !owlt
United Stutes Sonators
Qeorgo K. Chamberlain
Jonathan Ilourno, Jr.
Congressmen A. W. Lafforty
...W. C. Hawloy
Seventh Judicial District.
Crook County.
Judge ...W. h. Dradshaw
Attornoy W. II. Hell
Judgo O, Springer
Clerk Warren Drown
Sheriff Frank Klklns
Treasurer Ralph Jordan
Assessor II. A. Foster
School Supt J. E. Myers
Coroner P. II. Polndexter
Survoyor Fred A. Ilico
Commissioners H. II. Hay ley
Willis W. Drown
llio Courts,
Circuit Meets first Monday In
May nnd third Monday In October,
Probato Meets first Monday In
each month.
Commissioners' Meets first Wed
nesday In January, March, May, July,
Soptombor and Nnvomber.
lleiul School District No. IB.
Directors H. J. Ovorturf, Clunn
P. M. Itny
Clydo M, McKay
Cleric II. IS. Allen
City of Ilcml.
Mayor G, P, Putnnm
Itocordcr
Troasuror
Chief of Police S. 13. ltoborts
Cft Knglnoor ,,.. Georgo S. Young
Councilmon H, IS. Allen
. , A. L. French
'. A. S. Collins
II, I). Ford
, John Stoldl
19. A, Snthor
Justices of tho Poaco
Dond Precinct Ward II, Coble
Deschutes Precinct ... ,W. W, Orcutt
II. O. Kills
..... .11. J. Ovorturf
Stop That Itch!'
I will lauMln yog t lop lkl Itch In !
No rtndy tlmt I have evr sold for
Hcifins, PserlasU, mt nil oilier dla4
t,f Hi shin bus slim mors thuroucht-
ttllarnctlun ttiuu the
D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
1 suarnntrn "il rtmnty.
Patterson Drug Company.
- m-v- n f .
in us
nut II can' I blow anythtns bill own
Into our thoroughly Mlinl rlmht.
OUR WORK WILL PLEASC YOU,
LOW PRICES, UBTTERSL'KVlCH
Bend Steam Laundry.
Put Your Duds
In Our Suds"
New,,"
PALACE
MARKET
Chsrles lloyd, Prop,
MEATS
Vegetables, etc.
i
J
HARNESS
SADDLERY
FARMfilAlPLEMENTS
BUOaiES
SEEDS
We ennfmnke youjnny kind
of liarncssor repair
your old set
i i
k
H. J. Eggleston
tlsmess Alanufacturcr.
in
L
In New Building
I wish to announce tlmt I have moved
my store into my new building,
where I will be pleased to receive my
old customers, nnd nil new ones will
be cordially welcomed. I will carry
a full line of groceries, hnving placed
orders for n targe stock, nnd popular
prices will prevail.
Ever the same old reliable
. A. Sather
A
i
Your Fire
Insurance
placed with us will nhvays be
written so that your protec
tion will be complete. There
will be no expiring of policies
without your knowledge,
M. S. LATTIN & CO.
FIRE
LIABILITY
BONDS
7
v
f