The Governor's Message.
The message of Governor Chambsr
lain, presented the legislature today
contains a imu interesting facta. Fol
lowing m a synopsis;
Election of a U. S. senator by the
people indorsed.
Finances. Never better. Reference
is made to the securing of the funds of
the state in banks that failed.
Tax levy. In the nature of things
with an increasing population and bur
dens the tax levy will be higher. A
Ainiformity in the different counties is
urged.
Educational funds of the state. Ir
reducible school fund $5,429,930,60, of
which $4,200,713 is invested in first
mortgages. 0. A. 'C. fund $195,878,
.nearly all invested.
uivu war claims. -$la,999 to come
to the state treasury.
forest reserve receipts and 5 per
centum fund stated.
State lands. Price raised to $5 to
$8.75, the most ever received.
Soldiers home. 131 veterans, and in
excellent condition.
Insane asylum. Improvements are
recommended, with protection against
fire.
The penitentiary. Reviewod. , Con
victs should be made to earn more and
the money paid to their families. The
system of taking prisoners to the peni
tentiary should be reformed.
The institute for the feeble minded
completed.
The blind and deaf mute and reform
school are well managed.
State board of agriculture. Work
reviewed, with recommendation of
more improvements for the fairground..
Water eupply for state institutions,
insurance ' commission recommended
normal scnoolB reviewed. Indian war
veterans commended, railroad commis
sion commended for good work, library
commission has done well, 0. N. 6. in
a state of high efficiency, conservation
of natural resources commission, re
viewed, the i fishing industry enlarged
upon, Urging Oregon and Washington
to got together; nine pointers for water
legislation; unappropriated water pow
- era ought to be reserved, responsibility
of employees, with some suggestions
for stricter legislation; urging a law
restricting the sale and use of firo arms
carelessly, no weapon to be sold except
upon a permit by a sheriff, and only to
those holding hunting permits, denied
to a drunkard, minor and irresponsible
person. . ....
The BUit against the' lucks company
and the manner of its management is
commended, A non-partizan judiciary
is commended, The effect ot a good
bank guaranty law will be salutary,
and w'll leou io:o niiervutipm.' - . (m
There sh'.'j.J'bu two more justices of
"the suprer.-.;1 c .'urt, and ,it was never
intended by. .the, f ramors of the consti
tution to forever limit the number to
the present court.
The importance of the work of the
national and state experiment station
is commended; and ' cooperation with
the federal rec'amation Bcrvice is rec
ommonded. ,, ,,,
The state acting independently of the
national government in making (no
locks at Oregon Cuy, if " nee'dssaty
is favored, to be done by the accumula
tion of a fund sufficient to secure Uu
locks.
Private insane assylum should be un
der strict regulation. "
A committoo is recommended for
taking charge of a suituble celebration
of the admission of iOregori ' to ' the
Union, which occurred on Fob. '14, 1H59.
It is suggested .that Fob;, '12, 'lift!
coln'b birthday be added to the list of
Oregon's legal holidays. " I,
Oregon should have a tuborcolosis
law. ': - ' ' J".
Legislation making effective propor
tional representation is suggested.
He closes .well. 1 ..,',''"
Upon ono thing wu are all agroed, wo
love this i mhgniik-ent commonwealth
and nsii'.btitutions, andhowovcr much
we miiy differ on non-essentials, we are
agreed thut wo only want to do those
things which wilt bo productive of the
greatest good for tho greatest number
I promise you that I will, with the
help ot Him who doeth nil things we',
assist you ns best I can in the ilia
charge of our mutual obligatians to tin
people of the state, whose servants we
iire. -,
v lio Keeps the Tariff Vp
A Washington Correspondent says:
While it is pritty well under.sto.i
that Congress will do nothint nior
'luring the short two months ivrnainiii)!
of this session, than puss theupproo in
tion bills und that the tarilt question
will bo put off until the special session
for its consideration is convened, u
nevertheless a fact that this question i-
s i imuortunt that other questions are
minified ill comparison. During th,
recent tariff discussion before tin
Ways nnd Moans Committee, the I'res
ident of the Harvesters Trust tostiliei
that so far as he was concerned, nl
duties en agricultural imploinems
m ght bs removed. This trust, It n-
peari, produces more than halt th
total supply of agricultural implement
made In the United Slates and has also
a large export trade. It has no nee
of protection and notwithstanding the
high prices paid to its employees it can
.ike and sell cheaper than any of its
competitors, here or abroad. The
president of the trust advises a duty of
20 per cent on imports from any coun
try which did not give the United
States the lowest tariff accorded t'j
other countries. It is a curious fact
that this great trust, the steel trust,
as represen'ed in Mr. Carnegie's testi
mony, and other great trusts, appear
to be indifferent to protection, while it
ib the small manufacturers who are
solicitous for continued or greater pro
tection. The tariff investigations have
developed an interesting situation in
this respect. Representatives of the
trusts avow that they can get along
without a protective tariff but that the
smaller manufacturers would not fare
so well. One automobile manufacturer
asked that the tariff on automobiles
should be reduced one-half . Mr. Payne
and Mr. Dalzell tried for a long time to
get his reasons for such a unique re-
quest, but the nearest they could get
was his answer that it would contribute
to a better feeling all around to have a
lower tariff. It is evident that the
state of tariff opinion in the country is
very different now from what it was
when the Oingley bill waB passed.
e-z ed 'I noughts.
The return of part of the Chinese
indemnity came just in time to help
pay the expenses of the Chinese em
peror's func-ral.
If the women do get a chance to vote
on the liquor question in Washington,
certain statesmen Jwill take the next
train right after the ballots are counted.
AH men are created liars and libel
era. Theodore 1.
Uncle Joe Cannon sits still, but he
doesn't tremble.
Language breaks out on Borne men
like boils do 'on others.
Venezuela's navy is now reducrd to a
sand scow and two coal hppers,
J hut steel Mr. Schwab ' is making
now mustbe gold-plated and full jewj
led., . , .-, .M i ... . ., v,.,i
The woman who wants the' ballot
does not mind when she is called a
crude reformer." She realizes that
all reformers are crude and rude to
those whom they jostle.
OAKVILLE
A Correspondent Gets a
Square
Meai.
On the. 31st of December 13 persons
took dinner at the Mcllree nome.
The
visitors were: John Bsmtord and wite
of Junctian, Mrs. Nevilleof Lake Creek
and M ..4i -Angle Neville of Centralia,
ash. An-, ami Mrs. Carey of Willam
ette t. iivt and Rev. M. M. Gilchrist of
Oak .l i' Mr. Mcllree is a pioneer of
'fjj'hii'd nas many friends. -
WeA isited Corvallis last week while
the city was decorated and found the
finest decorated house was the ' dry i
c,M,iHq'R4nrn nf Ornhnm and Wells. Mr.
S:im HiirtsocK assistea oy two laay wottingnam f or registration oi cron ara, oura meunv. n a uiamu.
clerk". Miss Damium and Miss Rich ! voters temporarily out of the state. L B Luper, D McG'reggor.
weVp tjViW ;r'.' 'busy persons. They Beach Requiring guaranty from tel- Waterloo H D1 Scott, F. T McTim
have a large patronage and the nicest egraph and telephone companies for th mond, G li Powell..
. .... .
kept store in me city, we ioo ainner
at the lJaim t;ato, a new restaurant i
furnished m,the latest stylo, tne pro-;
prietors Mrs. Videtto and Weitman
know hovD to entertain the public. Mrs.
Videtto, formerly Miss Dilly, was once .
a resident of Oakville. '
Jim Finch, t'm murdorer, spent parti
of a winter hre and is wall known by
some of our p '.iple. '
Albert Hemp oi (Jorvaius win soon
have a !.t"nmio;tt on the river wnicn
will cir.'ry a.4en,;ero ind freight
bitwe-.-nVj-'vi!!' ne-l Kugene.
l.lTfl.B HOSE BUD.
r What's, iri the Moon. " ". "
uoc& the iiiojn have nn' l-iluence bri
tn.! weather and tho things ot this
world. Same people laugh at the idea,
utiles declare there is an laimense
sight ii. such things. One suburban
r.ulil,i,ll,.l A Ill.nV rtll.'S IK: 11 1H GXIier-
imentecl a gojd deal in connection wun Senator Sinnjtt burst, completely lie
planting things in the light and dark of niolishing the range, a lid piercing the
ihe moon and knows it has nn effect, noilmir. Alhanu nnonle will also need
Others declare as emphatically that it
alfeets the weather, und that changes
occur during tho change of the moon.
For this reason on Thursdny, Jan. 14
there is to be a chnnce.and it is figured
out that it win oe oy me wimi cnuiigiui;
to the south, a Chinook
following and
the snow disappearing.
Still Going Some.
South wind or not, Whiston nnd
Longman are making things hum nt the
Christian revival. 'AH) were present
last night and Whistop preached an
eloquent sermon upon the place of the
blood of Christ in (.iod't econ any. It
was a great message and uneque in its
diameter. Longman sane two of his
sweetest so..'S. These meetings will
c ntinue thr,uc.hout the entire month.
Kesultsas yet li ve been sm-i'.l.but with
milder weit ier ihere should oe a large
ingathering of Ihe u: converted. To
right at 7:110 Whision's theme is "The
Seona v'oining of (Mirist. "
Notice to Prult Growers.
Wo shall be in the market for fruit
during the season of 11109. For inform
ation as to what varieties to plant etc,
C ill Horn j Phone 4052, or address AL
BANY PKEf KiiviNG Co. Albany Ore. 1 5
C. H. NEWS
The E. Richardson t'.n. not .Tnhn T
Dolan an! wf . suit to auiet title. Piatt
and Piatt attorneva.
78 hunters licenses: recent ones; C.
H. Gamble. J. W Chambers. Gri Wois.
ver, D. A. Parker, Melvin Achenbach,
ki-nest Achenbach. Jos. W. Smi. h W.
I" J enry 8cftlosaer' w- "at-
' u ;
I
Patent Northern Pacific numerous
tracts. j
Free Clear Ii3t, 600,000 acres, Rose-
burg series.
Mortgage deed for $3000. 1
I
The county court has spent
selecting the 1909 jury list.
the
j
aay
i
Marriage license: Roy F. FitzwateJ,
azed 21, confectioner, and Cora Swink,
ajed 16, of Lebanon.
'
Hunters licenses: G.' M. Junkin, John
D. McCloud, Claud Thamasori, Oscar
Deatley, Clyds Ward, Wilbur Holcomb.
Deeds recorded : '
B. A. Bomis to Wm. Curtis, 15.80
acres... $869
F. E. Lines to B. T. Me Bain, 1 lot,
10-2 west ; 100
' Mortgages for $812 and $600,
Satisfaction for $900.
The court house has a thermometer
worrh owning. 10 above is the lowest
it will go.
LEGISLATIVE
1VJ4
Some of .the new bills introduced arc:
In the howe:
Jones For printing; initiative amend
ments. '. '
Clackamas county delegation, for
uniform eight hours a day in manufact
uring establishments, ., ,
Uimick Regulation of automo
bile speed, with $100 fine. Also bill
making assault with dangerous weapons
nunismbla with- imprisonment for life,
Highway robbery 5, to 15 years Also
closed season for pheaiants and grouse
Oct. 1, 1909 to Ct. In 13JA
Jones $100,000 for Indian, war vol
unteers.
Libby -One boand regents, for U. O.
anu u. A. V
Mahine-RequirrBB people-solemnizing
marriages to hie their authority.
Muhon Prohibiting: adweotising in
curable diseases.'
Bean Prohibiting sports on decora
tion day.
Barrett $75,000- foe extension of
portage R. R. t .
$50,000 more for Seattle fair.
. Jones Abolishing Ashlandi and Mon
mouth and maintaining Brain and
Wo3ton. -
Miller ReouirinernonrreBident plain-
tiffs to furnisn liomis- ton cosss,,,,,
unon rroviuincj hw. ouikK fcuaraniy.
Davis Creating state auditors at
$6,000 a year.
In the Senate:
Johnson For improverwmt of high
ways. .
Bincrham In reference to deoosit of
state funds,
Coffee For amironruUion of $10.-
noil for thfl RAta hnnrtl of health.
.... .
delivery or messages on tune. i.
ivellaner rrovraing ior nre escapes
on hotels over a story nign. Also ter
bill requiring beds and sheets in hotuhj.
be at least mine teet long.
A bill raising salaries generally) la
Multnomah county, , j , .,
1U , , rr
j Regolutions, asking for liberty ball at,
the; Rose fair, for amending the cwistt-
tion proviuing tor verdict on a live .
sixth vote ot a jury.
II Dine and
'' - ,-""A"livr
x UA Ucl li.
'
Medford. which has a charter all it
own voted on prohibition of the liquor
traffic yesterday, and the saloon won
out. - ,
A U ll.,llna fV,a nni in th Mnou fit
be careful. In another house every
wjmi0w in the room was shattered.
. -,
I Lebanon.
The house of J. C. Mary caught fire
while Mr. Mary was thawing out a
pump.
B. H. Irvine celebrated his 8th birth-
'day Monday. A pioneer of 1S52 and
father of eight children he has been
K"" cuize. n ,
I 1 lit tl'll! Ill O. 1. kJWl. a ivutwitK
i range blew up Saturday morning says
the E. A., while Mrs. Bach was pre
paring breakfast. The stove lids,
cooking utensils und breakfast were
blown around promiscuously, giving
the kitchen tt "rougn house ap
pearance but fortunately no very
ser-
St ill more barrells at the Albany
Butter and Produce Co's nt a barrel. j
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Haie Always Bougl
Bears the
Signature of
. : X
JURY LIST
FOR 1909
As Selected by the County Court.
Albany W A Barrett, B M Pavne,
J F Gaines, S S Gilbert, J P Martin, G
, Thompson, A Kyle, A A Bender,
H
G Fisher, R L White, E J Speley. G C
Moon, E F Wileo, M M Meisner, G A
Flood, H C Harkness, W A Cox, John
Denney, Geo Cline, J A Howard, F J
Miller, J W Groshong.
Brownsville J P Cooley, W B Glass,
Frank Watson, N H Bateman, Enoch
Thompson, G G Belts. C H- Winwiddie,
r V uverton, A J K.irK, Eu Holloway,
B BTycer, Henry Blakely, GeeCoshow,
F H Weber. T C Isom,
Center W E Parker, W L- Pate. J F
Cooper, W H Chandler, W S Churchill,
G A Scott, L Whealdon
Crawfordsville - J R Springer, II 3
Hammil, Thos Cowling.
f ox Valley irask, w K ijunrey,
Halsey J E Boasman.E BPenlaudyP
BBeatiy, J W Kector, R H Liggett, S
C Jackson, L McNeil; T F Smitn, I G
McCulley, Frarl; Leeper, J P Temple
ton. H W Chance, D Taylor.
Harrisburg J D Bennett, B May, W
L Tyler, J S George, F Wigle, J 1
Wasom, H Bishop, Wm Grimes, J E
Warner, Alex Pryor, John Middleton,
D C Holt, FranK Dempsey.
Shedd Root Arnold, Geo Laubrw;.
W D Porter, R S Aeheson, S I My.riV
Ci L Workinge G T Bayae, U G Berry,
J W Pugh.E E Go.don.K C Farwell,.) E
Archibald, J C Brown.
Jordan-"-Henrv Shank; F T Thayer,
A R McCall, C K Irvine, D Algerter.
Kingston J C Leffler, J T Full's.
Lacomb C E Soule, H C Eccert, M
W Yoeman, E B Downing, B F Raines,
Fred H Blancnard, W T Hassler, H H
Hearn
Scio O B Cyrus, C A Warner, Chas
Weselv. A E Randall.
yvm May, J rl
Poindexter. C H Wain, Henry Ray, Ed
Myers, B P Titus, Wrn Brenner, John
Holt . . , ,
Shelburn Geo Keseh, J T Funk, H
Montgomery, Jas Johnston, C V Beard,
E D Jones.'
Sodavillo A H Parrish, F M Hazen.
H D Klum, Ed Pla:e, C M Herrmgton.
' Lebanon Jos Stewart. Ed Myers, J
M Little. G H Randall. O L Baltimore,
Enos Sherby, C F Water, A M Wilson.
A K Bogart, A W Blackburn, S Lind-
ler,' I M Crandall, S O' Wallace, P M
ley. S P Bach, ti K Harris, M A Mil-
Scroggin, M W Smith, t L Alexander,
B G Titus. M Biland, G B Lovelee, T O
CJiesshir. G H (Dolfelt. S W Cruaoo. D
F Sturtevant. E.C Nicholls.
Orleans Henry Stewart, J E Hamil- i
ton, w urawrorn, u A ooyne, u
Bloomhart, John Archibald, A C Miller.
Puatti H Bryantf py Miller. F A
Price-H D liaight. ttL.h.izer, N D
Work. S. S Bodme W A Sharp. G C
Price Ed Smyth, Ed Wilts, E LPeeb
ler, J A Willard. W T Carey, R L
Burkhart, E W Burkhart, Smith Cos.
Rbck Greek THGoddard, CBGaines
T L La arson, Robert Baws, A D Hud
son; . ' . . ',,.
Santiam F M' Smith, E. S Buefctier,
S.J Keethaverj H E. Mullen, Frank
Sfcacey, Eli Raincr; J N Jones, Hi Kin
zer, Eugene EasMnt ' .
Foster C A' Pfeak, S D Pickens. Levi
Bllis, h B Lewis.
I Sweet Home Jas Watson, Jas Row
: ell, J; P Orchard, Gi S Geil, St W
Moorelwad, li J Davis.
Syracuse J F Asche, W E Kiebard-
son, JoSn Wills. John macneil, w ,
Fisher, I F Wrightman, S W. Arlpbin, 1
li C Wetz -1, John- F Asche, F D Haight.')
Tallman W liHardman, Wm Haw-j
kins. W A Long.
Tangent J EJenks, W WGree,, H
K Jackson, (J Seott, 1J IN vvuuamson
imi ti . r. v
,
SHEDD AND
BROWNSVILLE.
The Democrat has received from
Shedd a seven page article on a foot
ball game at Brownsville, in answer to
an article in the Times. ...
First the Shedd team was composed
of Shedd men. not from everywhere.
i Second, ihe first half was fairly fast
from a Shedd standpoint,; perhaps slow
'from a Brownsville standpoint. The
first Shedd touchdown was made in
three mmutes and the other in the first
nan. score i" to u tnen ana neany in
lavorot onen.
The Times man doesn t know what a
Hi'iosoiuuui as, wuv n uiujr ui
money.
The teams were about the same.
'wiieht. Brownsville had two college
players, Yates of Albany, and Leach,
of Willamette.
The only good play Brownsville made
was on a foul, a run through nn open,
ing on a pretended punt.
Brownsville claimed it had not been
scored against in a year, but it wim
easy tor Miedrl
This is Shedd s version in a nut sheli.
, ''ing enough.
i
Orow'ng
j There were three accessions at the
; Christian revival last night. The audi
ence heard a very fine sermon on"The
Coming of Christ." Many sail that
it was the best sermon the evaneelist
v, : c .'.Vi! : .
13UI. o.-'lier mini?! aie vcv iu e'.inc ninny
sunrises are in store.
and the interest growing wun eaen ser.
i vice. Everybody likes Longman's
singing. Havo yoii hearl the-ie men'!
J Hear them tonight at 7:30. The church
will be well heated. Baptisms tomor
row night. Hear the short preacher's
great sermon tonight on "Ihe Short
Bed," '
"Suffered day and nicht the torment
of 'tching pi'es. Noth hg heloed me
until I usel loan's Ointment, It cured
me per manently'." Hen. John.R.
Garrett, Mayor, Gtrard, Ala; ' ' '
MISFITS,
The slates have luled at Salem.
Good evening, did your pipes freeze
up.
The politicians will proceed to get
what they want.
Thermometers disagree about as
much as people.
We will now proceed with forty days
of legislative agony.
There were never so many cuttern
and sleigto in Albany before.
21 bebw zero at Pendleton makes it
feel comfortable in this i alley.
Electing an) anti-statement number
one man speaker is rubbing it in. (
Pitchfork TilSman is again in action
and is piercing tilings back at Washing
ton. The hydrants are- all frozen up. In
case of a fire snow balls wouiiil evident
ly have to be usedi. ,' , , ;
Even all of Oregoriian's f unn pictures
reviewing the even ta of a wertr'were
weather affairs.
Carrie Nation is now having Fler day
in' Scotland; but she dbesn't seen to be
using her hatchet muctii
9bur or five months off cold and! anow
is wha t they get in the-uaBt. We-lkewl
at a few fciys of it, and 'why not.
' ... . . . - :-iju. ij -i-, .: ,.i .- '-.o,.
Some-of Hartog's pictures of cgae
gifl'S1 eating strawberrlos- in January
will'ibe cuter than ever aiMotnow.
Bafcoo Crtj will now husfle for aciip
sane asylum for Eastern 'Oregon, and!
the uBnal trading operation . will pro
ceed; A week beIsrer voting lwrr U. S. sena
tor. Time for the members of both'
houses to, plaef the real value on their
words. -
The Democrat has received copies ofr
the senate and house calenders dated
February 23. the last ones of i the state
legislature two years ago, azn unpleas
ant memery. ,
Severailhove- crossed the iae- on the;
Columbia at Vancouver, anqj yet the-
cold record.at Portland and there is no,
higher than. at Albany, wher4vthere is-
no ice on' the Willamette. Wouldn't)
that freezeone.
An items yesterday intendedl to state-
that the engines on the Oj.R; &. Ni,
died; but the types made it reed engin
eers. Some-difference, though. the law
makes the; engine ihe most costly.
According! ta a Chicago mania, person
can be drank from overeating. Why.
not. He has discovered that anjv kind,
of a drunken man, whether from drink
or overeating is most susceptible to'
pneumonia- Think about it.
2a miUs for a new site for a schoel
house iiii Albaay and 2 mills sdditionall
for roads accounts for Albany' addit
ional tax levy. It will go for splendid
purposes and no one kicks at expendi
tures forrschools and good roads.
Prophet Hicks has set Jam. 25 as bUe
time for the thaw -to begim Some-
think Hiaks hits it He is said to hae
predicted! the Sound earthquake to a
clay. It is to be hoped the moon rules,
and theft the thaw begins at least by
Thursday. ' .
Col; Hofer denies all th allegations
in thA-Oregonian, copied in the Demo
crat ana other pa-pers, anout nis snaK
ing a break in the good roads content-ion-.koeking
an appropriatioa by con
gress, and declares that one will be
made. Wonder who is telling tbe truth.
Tough weather on oicVuocheloas.
The Fulton machine has- won. a little.
Richard will not be himself nmil it
th&s.
There was a soundion the Sound, a
rumbling of the internils.
Fomker also has a, pitchfork,
he stabbed into the President.
which
The plumber is king these days,
particularly after he has dene a good
job of thawing frozen pipes.
When this snow goes off with the!'"unt 4th annua1 co ivent: n Inland
change of the moon or si.me other
change we will. Slui.v Smith and all thct!
Jones.
Things are sot fixed here for ctJ.l
weather, for instance pipes. Many of
them have been pi ,ced full of traps,
making it impossible to turn the water
oil without a freeze up and burst.
Representative Munkers had a good
resolutiea against indiscriminate ex
penditures foi ne spapers, etc., but,
of course it wae oted down, Graf is
p jre and simple. , .
Electiic ri ures
Electric I- ixt m 8
El ctric F xt Jres
All Piice ,
- All Pri -p."'
. AH Pne4
Fslaton Electric Snpply Co
I tot APH
WAS THERE
j ATTEMPT
! TO BRIBE.
Salem, inn l-l
tempted briir', .
l'ne charo of) at
made pa die, has
stirred the 'I 'H and a rigid investi
gation is dent in le i, in the en leaver, it
is said, to firct wnere the news leaked
out.
The Hnue- an I - Senate both ad
journed today until next Moniy.
PortlarMl'j Wea.her.
Portland, Jam. 13. -The weather
of9ce holds out no- hope for warmer
weather at presents Colder tempera
ture is predicted for tonight and the
-Willamette will free over.
PcaanUND, Jan. llO. R. and SF,
trains are snow bound' along the Columbia-river
at Bennevtfle and Bridal.
Veil, The oil froze and the engineers
died, and the service is paralized.
The Hill lines and the Nomhern Pac
ific are; amu suffering. Man y taains are
so late they are annulled.
The weather forecaste Keida eut but
little hope-. , The cold. weafiherwill con
tinue lor a -few days.'
Salekj. Jan. 11. The- aenoie met
and caucused. Ur.is morning,, the- !ate,
going through in open caucus without a
murmur. There were hot Lontests for
all t-ie desk positions.
Thos Khv was temporarily pre
prsiding officer, hue will be succeeded
by Bowerauni' wtro is to be ctuuen
president. Reptresentative IiftCue- Sseld
the graveh first the house which' met
at ten o'cloek.. MeArthurm&iribo-clots-
en speakenthie afternoon.
Salem, Jiint. 12., Two republfcan
senators nave been offered 'bribes if
they will not vete for Chamberlain..
The senators admitted thev had been
solicited to breaK their pledge; . but re
quested there names be withheld Jor the
present. Federal patronage aod cash
are baits dangled: and $15,000 is said to
be the sum offered one man.
Washington,, Ja. 12. Senafcnrv Fdr-
aker in a caustic speech before- the;
senate again brought up the Browns
ville affair today. Answering charges
he alleged that the: president and Taft
.had illegally diverted $15,000 of pubic
funds in hiriag, private detectives to
investigate the attain.
Washington. Jan. li- Congressman,
Haw ley talked with. Chairman '-ouden-
islager, chairman.of prasions committee
today relative to increase for Indian
war veterans -There-is, small chance
of increase before-next session, when
there will probably be from eight to
twelve dollars
Washington. Jan. 12, Wilbur- W.
McEldowney was appointed postmas
ter at Forest iSrove and Charles W.
Parks postmasteD at Keseburg, today.
Portland, Jan. 12. The mercury
will ride tonigb and' a decided break in
the cold spell mil- occur in the nexb 48;
Soars.
Age No Bar
Old neople sloped with suffering;, t1
M!da'e se, ooarrTt -s!v fighting,, "
You "i protesi-n'; 5 ipu'iontly; .
Chi dien, unable ti e.:r!ain;
All in m!se fnorn e kaaieys..
Only a litt'e-bacl;t t' :o fi.-at, '. ,
Comes whem yei earch .-old. . - -'
Or when yoji sfra?r the back
Many co nplicatiors follow.
Uriraiy diaocdes, diabetes,. JESPight'ft-.
disease. -
Uoan's Kidney. Pil's cj.e baekanhe;
Cure everfoi'm o kii'"ey.'i!!.
J. C. Wa-'Fiwr, ie';V4..J,' o.'. 4?i Si.
Deive: St., AUva3j. u-'.. jiv:i: ''Fop
sevei...( ye-'.-y I e'i;j;e.! more or lens,
suffe ':r-' i"-.'.:..o i.:dee.- e..nn -.ant, the
wois., '3iVo.W-r7 .; V 't':,. j-i O'" the
secre lo-ia a. :1 -j. i'u . i, i .' -.ijii-n. I
fourd '-"i)i.Vi. .,-.-,'; I, in i .nes but
DoVa Ki"". ..'!, w.r.h n-ociired
at Bo-'-a." ..'i-'?. .'s .1 rr , i, Vf
to r! '. if . .. rc.u.-i I .v.J- evtv u?ad
for ':e i W. i ', b.-.n -.u.t c-ro-np, uid
gra' r: i-.U r.l-e-r id ' lult'ii r.-; e.etw
laiin mviv Uiai'. tioti.e o,my
neirrl bittv i av'e'ojr. 1 -iju .'1 gc i-t r .
salte it- ii tij ri i ot Dai'.ii's . IdiOney
Pil's c -j i lie.-.-a greatakat pi Jot
for t' :w i tsl J
Fo.- su'e 1 aH dea'asc. Pi-'ee 50
cen3. i.,o"itii,,"Mitoutr., fx,, l.Jfa'o,
New Yo k. sole agents for t-i- Joiied
Statetk.
Remember the name Doan's and take
ro otker.
Round Tiwp Rate-.
Rates will be in effect from Albany
on- the certificate pjan at eno and one
tbird fa.e for the. round trip as follows;
Jan. 17th to 2hd, t Spokane, ac-
F.mpire (mpbroe.it and Hardware As
sociation and to the 2nd annual con
vention Pscitic Fedei..tio&of Hardware
and Imp'ement Associaiiori'..
Jan. lofh la 23rJ to Salem, account
convention Orei-n Slate Fe.'era ion of
L.ibor.
Jan. Slh to l."-h to Seattle s.ccounc
mcetinj Korli-.wc-.'te-a Ketail Harness
and Sadle-y Manufpc.uve's As.-.-'ciatibn.
Jan. IS to 20i!i to Portland account
Annual Con-en-tin tli-tton Siate Re
tail Hardware anj Implement Uealera.
Association.
Jan. 1 1th to 1lth t.l Port .n I
nineteenth semi-if,na.-.l re mi , n Ancient
aofl Accept. -1 ,-cottisa Kit" ,
For full information reg 1 "ir these
rates may I e fed at the t nt n Depot.
K 'K. MUNTGOMEKY,
Agent.
' OASTOrtlA.
BMntM lil Kmil You 1-T9 Aiwars
(Mjiutank