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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1913)
rAUK 2. TUK niSNU HUIiLKTIN, MKNIi, WKDXKHDW, JANUAUV SO, Mill. I 11 ! If 1 m 1 LAWMAKERS' WORK AS REVIEWED Tension Between Governor nnd Legislators Tense. Vetoed Measures Passed Many Liquor Bills. Widows' Pension Bill Passes House. SALEM, January 2S. (Special to Tho Bulletin )-Tho only lniortnnt work accomplished during tho second week's session of the legislature, aside from the election of Dr. Harry I"o to the United Stales scnato, which was & mere perfunctory matter devoid of the old tlmo political Interest, was the passage of several vetoed bills of tho last session over Governor West's head. Tho Important bills In troduced this session are mostly In the committee stage, or hava only passed one house. Tho vetoed blls passed Included the Thompson bill, relative to land drain age, tho bill relating to formation of new counties, leaving division to peo ple In counties affected, salary In creases for district attorneys In fourth and fifth districts and bill creating livestock sanitary board and appro priating 15,000 for eradication of con tagious diseases. The tension between the legislature and the governor became acuto during the week and the Indications pointed to a lively scrap between the execu tive and the lawmakers. The Incep tion of tho warfare was the action of tho bouse In lining up with the senate in passing vetoed bills over his head. The governor was particularly Irrita ted over the prospect of tho passage of tho Warner Lake bill, which he claimed was not for tho Interest of actual settlers but for land specula tors. Ho gave notice that he would use the veto ax freely on bills. There was talk among members of organising the two branches with a two-thirds major ity to pass bills by the wholesale over his veto. It was also suggested that the session might be extended over the usual forty deys, In order to over ride the governor's vetoes. Deadline on Appropriations I The governor announced that ho would draw a deadline on appropria tions and that nothing above a certain amount would receive his approval. He explained that be will have a chart drawn, which will be placed In a con spicuous place In the state house, on which a lino will be drawn at the top. In red Ink. and It will carry In figures the limit he Is willing to go on ap propriations. This chart will be pre pared some tlmo this week, and each day the money bills will be posted on It. As they become laws the total will be shown and after .the deadline is passed the ax will fall no matter who Is hit. The temper of the legislature seems to be to take issue with the governor, and unless oil Is poured on the trou bled waters there will be some fire works before the close of the session. 449 Measures Introduced With adjournment at the end of the second week 296 bills bad been intro duced In the house of representatives and 153 bills In the senate, or a total of U9 bills so far this session. Last session at the close of the second week 172 bills bad been Introduced in the house and 125 In the senate. During the second week of the ses sion elx bouse bills passed the senate and two of them were signed by tho governor. The two signed by the gov ernor, both repeal old sections of the code. In addition to these two Camp bell's bill, relating to the term of of fice of certain state officers; Lewel ling's bill, to abolish the office of state land agent; Heltzel's bill, relating to the manner of executing the satisfac tion of mortgages and Hlnkle's bill re lating to limitation of Indebtedness for irrigation districts, all bouse bills, have passed tho senate. The house has so far passed no senate bills. Many Liquor Laws Proposed This session of the legislature has seen the Introduction of more bills re lating to the liquor business and mor als than any for several years bast. Many of them, In fact a majority of them, have emanated from the gover nor. This Is not true of one of the more Important, wheb came in tbe shape of a resolution to place before the people at tbe next general election a constitutional amendment providing for the repeal of tbe home rule amend ment It is Introduced with bis ap proval, however. Tbe bouse has passed Dlancberd's bill striking at the owners of places of 111 repute, and the senate has pass ed Calkin's bill to give a right of ac tion for damages to the family of an habitual drunkard or Intoxicated per son to whom liquor Is sold In violation of law. This week the senate Is ex pected to pass Hoskln's bill prohibit ing tbe sale of any kind of Intoxicants outside the limits of Incorporated cit ies and' towns, Radical changes in the Judicial ays- jtesq are proposed by a bill Introduced by Representative Latourette, of Mult- .nomah. If it becomes a' law, circuit - oqrt?)LSou,rtrcourtf. wH be abol ifch..djlrlsxes wll be taltcn bjrsuperior courts. ' L TJuder. th terns of thejjin, thejrel are to bo no Judicial dstricts In the state, but In each of tho organised counties of tho state there shall bo a superior court tor which at least one Judge, shall bo elected by tho voters of that county, or group of counties. Bar Outside Money From Campaigns It will be a felony for any person, firm, association or corporation with in tho stato of Oregon to recutvo eith er djrectly or Indirectly any pay, com pensation or reward of any kind from any person, firm or corporation from outsldo the state of Oregon for tho purposo of assisting In tho adoption or defeat of any measure proposed under tho Initiative. If a bill In tho sen ate by Thompson becomes a law. The bill Is framed with the purposo of striking at such organisations ns tho Kels fund commission. Will Investigate State Institutions The membership of various commit tees of Investigation of state Institu tions authorised by tho Lcwclllng res olution, consisting of two from tho senate and three from the house, was provided In a Joint resolution Intro duced In tho house by Representative Lowelllng of Linn. Tho houso passed the resolution, but the senato voted It down, ny special request of Governor West, however, this action was reconsidered and the resolution adopted. Widows' Pension Passes House The house passed by unanimous vote house bill 169, which provides for financial assistance from the various countlca for women with one or more children who aro unable to work, and whoso husbands aro dead or Inmates of some Oregon Institution. Ry the provisions of tho bill, Uio county is to pay $10 a month to de pendent women having one child un der 16 years of age, and $7.50 a month for each rddltlonal child. Women only partially dependent aro to be paid enough to bring their incomes to the same figure. Administration of tho act is to be under exclusiro Jurisdic tion of the Juvenile court. Provides Recall From Congress To make it possible to recall United 8tates senators and representatives In congress from Oregon is the purpose of a bill Introduced In the house by Representative Lawrence of Multno mah. The bill requires that any per son who shall be a candidate for the United States Senate or for Congress shall, at the time of filing his declar ation of Intention to become a candi date, sign ono of two statements. If ho signs ono he agrees that If at any eloctlon a majority of those voting mi tho question of recalling him shall vote for his recall, he will resign tho office within 24 hours, after be shall I A BIG SHOE SHIPMENT TheR. Al. 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 MEMBERof 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 receive tho official returns of tho re onll election. If ho signs tho other statement ho plainly says that ho will not resign In enso n majority of the voters shall voto for his recall. Marriage May be Easier Instead of having his operations con fined to ono county In tho matter of uniting two eoula with but n slttnlo thought, n regularly Accredited preach er will bo able to porform marriages In any county In tho state, It n bill In troduced by Representative Howard, of Douglas, himself n minister, be comes a law, Tho bill also provdea that county olerkR, an Issuing n mar riage llconsot are tu obtain from the applicants certntn Information which preachers ordinarily desire before per forming a marriage ceremony, which ts to bo attached to the license. Legislative Drevltles A bill to create a stato (Ire marshal, carrying with It an appropriation of $16,000, was presented In tho houso. Tho stnto senate adopted a memor ial addressed to President-elect Wil son, asking him to nppolnt a man from tho Pacific coast as secretary of the Interior. Hills to appropriate $371,000 for the University of Oregon nnd $317,833.73 for tho Oregon Agricultural college were Introduced In tho houso by tho wnys and means committee. No more will the traveler by train or steamboat go thirsty for tack of a drinking cup, If a bill Introduced tu j tho house by Representative Holland Is nnssed. Itn would rnmnel uli-nin. I ship and railroad companies carrying passengers to furnish sanitary drink Ing cups free. With the passage of Senator Wood's , bill for the creation of now counties, which has become a law without the . approval of tho governor, tho way has been opened to tho fo'rmatlon of now counties without a vote by tho peoplo I of the state, and without a fight in tho legislature. A bill that proposes every pound of meat offered far sain In (hn state of Oergon. and not subject to government Inspection, shall be subjected to an In nj-tlnri in fti-ta-rn-lnA It whnUuimn. I ness for food, was Introduced In the house by Representative Westerlund, I of Jackson county. At the close of the second week the appropriation bills proposed amounted to $3,421,031, to say nothing of numer ous minor demands for per diem and expenses which probably will flgarj an easy $100,000 more. ItKRMOXD'8 LKJHT HAD. ""Tho now electric light system at Redmond does not seem to bo a suc cess, as the following item from tho Spokesman indicates: "Somo com plaints havo been mado that In cer tain sections of tho business district tho electric lights furnished by tho now system are not giving ns much satisfaction as under tho old system. Tho lights in tho Spokesman office nro almost worse than nono nt all, and tho snmo conditions obtain in !otr stores and business place." IL iff (ns-iVTWs-Kw-a r '-.'. 4Bk, IN II II UY -W NOTES liY C.M.IURN1TZ iuversme PA. O rCottRrapoNDtNcr -SOLICITED 1 lTtir nrtlclo sml Illustrations mutt r.ot i rtririittcl Mithuut spclal prml slon ) EXHIBITING DltEOSED POULTRY AND EGOS. Until recently no fair nor poultry shows liuve emoiiniKed the exhibition of dressed poultry ami tnltle vjjk. two IHilntx where liielo Sam's shows aro fur Milml Kimlitiiil, I rotund, Denmark, France. HcIkIuiii nnd even Canada. Until exhibits have mostly been shown hy students at our agricultural colleccs, the fair mid xullry shows unduly ciunurm:ltiK tho fancy, beltur "dedicated to famler. who appreciated the iK'Hiitlful In standard bred fowls tint people wlin-e Ideas are nut bused up on iHiumtx of lte"li mid duxeus of ecu." (lilt the HMdu who rnl ttieso pounds of meat nnd delicious eggs for Photo by C M. Uarnlts. xiiuniT or nnsHSKo rocurnr. the feeding of the nation are the vast majority, who, while they love beauty, will nut siirrlflce Juicy flesh and Utie egg fur fancy feathers. II ru point combs nnd long rooster tslln. This great majority, on which the poultry Industry dcends. has had lit tle opportunity hitherto to exhibit Its practical products In competition, aud the utility side has rewired scant rec ognition. llowurer, there Is a change. The American Poultry association, after year of ursine I now Issuing a utili ty standard. Itn standard of iwrfectlon for the promotion of Him fancy havtug U-eu lulled, with freiiifiit rvvUluus. since 1N7L The shows nnd fairs nro tieclnnlng to realize Hint feathers nrcnt the whole chicken, mid n nuintfr nre now offering premium for utility exhibits, the great Alleiitowu fair. Pennsylva nia, erlin' tin- largest fall show In America, taking the lend Hit year, with un exhibit of over 1.IMI fniiey eggs ii ml nil ecc In) lug c-uuixtltlon. In which only farm stock, mixed or pure, wiik allowed to t-oiniw-le. The high rout of llvliu: Is miiklne peo ple more prnrtlt-iil nnd soon utility ei lillilu will crowd out fumy fciithcr. Much exhibits are educative. They ret a standard. They mean more nnd Pftoto by C M Uarnlts. IILUK IIIUIIOX WrAMDOTTI KOOS. better poultry product, 'i'hey Inspire competitors to llm-r effort. We hope to see mure of them nt the county fairs, whose chief ulm should bo to vucour age production of tie iiNcful. The Alleiitowu fulr rhiirgcd no en try fee fur cup, offered 1 1 bum I pre miums and JinlKcd the eggs nc-cordliig tu llil- following excellent phut: I'm rni eggs iiinl tlii'r own com peti tion, mid each breed of thuruuglilired IMiultry linil its uwu egg competition, Then mvcepMtnlu' prlr.es went to tho licst dozen of brown ahelled nnd the best ilozeu of white shelled eggs. The scale of (Miluts wumi (Juullty, W: fresh nexx. Vd: size, '.'(j; culurt 'Al; shape, 10: totnl, KM). '(Juullty Includes color and ronllltloi; of yolk, deiiMciieNM nnd llrmncHH of albumen mid thlckuesa and cluuuness of shell: , OON'TB. Don't use heavy planks for roortflj bu ii u slat ttnit ittx the hens' feet i 'Don't expect Hens nut tu root; op cluvsr If the sod Is full of grub worm. ' V 4 -0s ttEA Jp . iw..m JrfillIsS jiMJ -.VfiSn MLaLH H ft -r 41 WMUsi IIL THH MKHT llAllllKlt HKIIVH'K. Tho reputation of liinca ft David soii'h hnrher simp lina boon mil nnd hy tho best of service In tliolr lino, HatlHllod CtiNtoinurs aru constantly being milled to their list uf patrons. Aro you ono of tlieioT If not, It will ho to your ndviuitagu to Join the crowd that la served hy this popular shop, located os Oregon street ncrosa front I. urn's Ntoru,- Adv. Billy Can't Pon't blsie Hilly livsiit li rsn'l r- slit tli (rssranr of nur sosp sml our fllurvd sml sotlsnx! siirlas wnttr . LET US DO YOUtt LAUNDRY, LOW PRICES, UETTURSKRVICR Bend Steam Laundry. Put Your Duds In Our Suds" HARNESS SADDLERY FARM IMPLEA1ENTS BUOaiES SEEDS We enn make you any kind of Harness or repair your old' set H. J. Eggleston Harness Manufacturer, In New Building I wish to announce that I have moved 1 my store into my new building, where I will be pleased to receive my old customers, and all new ones will be cordially welcomed. I will carry a full line of groceries, having placed orders for a large stock, and popular prices will prevail. Ever the same old reliable . A. Sather cy Your Fire Insurance ' placed with us will always be written so that your protec tion will be complete. JThere will be no expiring of policies without your knowledge. M. S. LATTIN Bk CO. FIRE LIABILITY 'h Your Druggist Stops That Itch Tf you aro suffsrlnit front KeoMmn, Psnrlnsls nr any oilier kind uf hhiii irvjibltt. drop .Into our store for Jnsisnt AM. ve will HHiiianloo you to stop llinl Itch In two ssoonOs, YVn have sold older rfrinedles for skin troubles, liiit nonn tnat wo eniiia reeoni iih hlulily us this, a Oil or Wllilruri-tU rnyinm aim a rmr other Inaredfeiils that, hnvo wruiiiht ueli wonderful ourss nil ovsr tlit eoun This compound Is known as D.D.II. Proscription for Keseiiuk sml It will eeol and In-n I Dm llcliy, burning- skin as tiolMiiK slso can. Of courss all other drusslsts havn DIM). Prescription so to thwu If yoi ran't emus to u hut don't acenpl oiihi blK-prortt stitistltiits. nut If you come to our stort, w sr sn rcrtnlnof whst UP.li. will oo fur you lhat ws oner you n iuii m.v iihu un Hiiaratllve'lf you. do liot lUl'ltlist this II tnltra UWMV tlin tell AT OM1.I5 It tusts you nut a emit, Pattorsoa DniK Company, ' yiw mw ,ai .WJlWWIWWiarK New PALACE MARKET Charles lloyd, Prop. MEATS Vegetables, etc. J& BONDS i