The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906, February 10, 1905, Image 8

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The Columbia register., February 10, 1905, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.-. -- - -- - I nnrnnw qtatc mm fif intfdfqt 1 I UaLUUii UiniL ULiiiU Ut 1111 LULU 1 : L - J! IN THE LEGISLATURE. Palem, Feb. 1. Twelve Will wt pasmxl by the senat today and IS by the how. Fir new bill were Intro- doitd ia the senst and iewa ia ths hone. Two bill were killed in the senate tolay: For a constitutional convention and to permit corporations to act as ad ministrators. The house this afternoon rotod down the bill for the appointment tf a board ol internal conimercw commissioners and appropriating $;5.000 for the opening ol the Willamette river from Portland to Eawne. A bill of Keprreentatire Steiner'a fixing the terms of circuit court begin ninfg on the second Monday in May and the third Monday in October, pawed the house thia morning. To permit district attorney! and their deputies to bid in for counties, lands sold for delinquent taxes, a bill of Representative West's paiwd the hoo.e today. Under the present law the county judge ia required to do that function, but sometimes is not prseent P A bill to empower juries to fix pun' ishnient in criminal trials was indefi nitely postponed by the house this morning. The bill came from Smiith, of Josephine. Salem, Feb. 2. The senate today passed the house bill appropriating $1,000 for the widows of the prison guards who were killed by Tracy and Merrill at the time of the' outbreak three years ago. The senate bill appropriating $25,000 for maintaining the portage railway was passed by the house. The bill to exempt from annual cor poration tax mininfg companies whose annual output is leas than $1,000 was also passed by the house. The senate committees on counties has practically decided to report favor ably on the house bill for the creation of Cascade county and the probabilities are that the bill will pass the senate Abolition of the Drain normal school will be recommended tomorrow by the house committee. From five to SO years' imprisonment in the pemtetniary is the punishment allowed under the senate bill to prevent train holdups passed by the house. ' The house sanctioned two appropria tions of $1,500 each for district fairs in Eastern Oregon. The senate amended the flat salary bill today by striking out the items for justices of the supreme court and the provision that the law shall not go into effect as to the secretary of state and state treasurer nntil June 1, 1907. It is probable the bill will pass. Salem, Feb. 3. Nineteen bills were introduced in the house today and four in the senate. Appropriations asked of the Oregon legislature at this session aggregate $2,340,000, but Chairman Farrar, of the senate committee on ways and means, and Chairman Vawter, of the corresponding house committee, say they will endeavor to hold them down below $2,000,000. Bills are about all " introduced, and next Tuesday is the last day allowed for presentation of new measures, if the legislature is to adjourn February 17. Senator Miller's bill to abolish all normal schools but one and leave the selection of this one to the state board of education, was today reported ad versely by the senate committee on ways and means, though there was a minority report recommending that the bill be considered on its merits by the senate. The bill was made a special order for Wednesday next at 10 a. m. A bill to amend the initiative and referendum law, introduced by Senator Howe at the request of W. 8. U'Ken, was today killed in the senate by in definite postponement. The bill con tained some features recommended by Secretary of State Dunbar, for the pur pose of simplifying the procedure, bu ontained other features not satisfac tory to the judiciary committee. The bill to amend the local option law was reported in the house today and will come up for passage next week. , Other important bills yet to be con sidered are: Those to make gambling a felony and to punish licensinp of gambling by municipal authorities; to tax gross earnings of telephone, tele graph and express companies; to con solidate normal schools; to create the office of state examiner; to create a state board of control, and to establish a mining bureau. Both houses today adjourned until Monday. Laboratory Apparatus Arrives. Willamette University, Salem The science department of the university has received a large shipment of new apparatus and material for use in the chemical and physical laboratories, among which is a small quantity of radium, the newly discovered element, and also a wireless telegraph outfit, an X-ray machine, a wireless telephone outfit and a new stereopticon for use in illustrating class lectures. There are also many less imjtortaht instruments, which bring the college laboi stories thoroughly op to date. Salem, Feb. Two bills passed over the governor's veto in the senate today were made a special order ia the house tor tomorrow. One of the bills was that appropriating $5,000 for a plant at the state university for testing timber and stone: the other was the bill authorising the Lew is and Clark fair corporation to condemn land for the exposition. No irrigation code will paw at this session, but an act will be passed grant in to the United States the power to condemn any water right that may be necessary in the prosecution of its re clamation work and an appropriation of $5,000 to $10,000 a year will be made for hydrographic survey work. That the legislature will adjourn February 17 without day was indicated tonight at a conference of the leaders of both houses. County fruit Inspectors are provided for in a bill passed by the house late this afternoon. On petition of 25 fruit growers the county court shall appoint such an inspector. The house passed a bill providing that a tax amounting to 10 cents for each child of school age in counties having less than 100,000 inhabitants shall be levied for the benefit of school libraries. The house passed the bill appropriat ing $600 for Jackson and Josephine counties for district fairs, $1,800 is ap propriated for other Southern Oregon counties and a new appropriation of ff00 is made for the fairs in Lake and Klamath counties. The bill providing for one board of regents instead of four for state normal schools was passed by the house. It is thought the modified Jayne bill for the amendment of the local option bill w ill pass the house tomorrow or the next day by a narrow majority. roes ol cascade county nave so marshaled themselves that the bill to cut Wasco county up now seems doomed to failure in the senate. Nineteen bills were pawed by the house today and four by the senate Eleven new bills were introduced in the senate and two in the house. Ten bills were today filed by the governor with the secretary of state. Salem, Feb. ".A house bill intro duced several days ago, but which has not been given more than passing no tice, has proven to he one of the most mportant of the session. It provides that the various large corporations that have managed in one way or another to keep their property off the assessment rolls, shall pay all back taxes. Many of these grants go bark as far as I860. That such an assessment csn be made and collected has already been held by the Oregon supreme court. The mili tary wagon road companies hold the most of this class of grants. The amended local option bill passed the house today. Enemies of the bill leclare that they have the measure blocked in the senate The senate today passed the house bill creating the Eighth judicial dis trict, composed of Baker county, and the Tenth district, composed of Union and Wallowa counties. The bill authorizing Portland to issue bonds to purchase the Lewis and Clark fair grounds was passed -by the house. The use of traction engines for mo tive power on the public roads is to Is? laced under the strict control if Sen ator Wright's bill introduced today ! comes a law. To protect livestock from infectious disease is the purpose of a bill intro duced by Senator Laycock. Fourteen bills were introduced in the senate today and 32 in the house. Thirty-three bills were passed by the senate and .'J.'l failed to pass or were in definitely postjMjned. Six bills passed the house, 'M wre indefinitely post poned and five failed to pass. Two Kindred and sixty-three bills have been introduced in the senate ami .'M0 n the house. Creamery for Eugene. Eugene K. C. Eldridge, owner of the well known Eldridge creameries at Independence, Dayton and Jefferson, has been in Eugene the last few days, completing arrangements for establish ing a big creamery here. He has signed a lease for a portion of a two-story brick building to be erected at once by F. L. Chambers, banker and hardware merchant. The new building will be 45x80 feet in dimensions, and will be located on Willamette street between Sixth and Seventh. The creamery will occupy the lower floor. lone to Have Water Works.' lone The lone city council has signed a contract with Charles M. Itobinson, of Portland, for the construc tion of a complete water works system. The price for the work is $9,737, and extra work will run the cost to $10-,000. The contract price includes ample pow er to pump the water for the city, and also for an electric light plant to be put in by the city the coining summer. Work on the city reservoir will be be gun next week. PORTLAND MARKETS. Til New York GENERAL HEMIMIMSB e Store. I Ooftlai Drj Goods, Groceries, Proilsloss, tails, FiraKw, Sioies, Etc LOWEST PRICES H. MORGUS, St. Helens, Ore. Houlton -:- Meat -:- Market L. D. WEEKS, Prop. FRESH JIEATS OF ALL KINDS Dry and Salt Pork. Shop nt RobliiaotYa Old. Stand. Dependable Shoesat Popular Prices AN hen you are in town be sure and call at OUU SHOE Muur. ana get prices on RUBBER GOODS and FOOTWEAR Agents for Cutltr and the Chippe Cruising and Driving Shot. BARON'S SHOE STORE 230-232 Morrison St. Near 24. ', JfJSTThe Money Savers in Snr. I-OKTI..4MI. OXKGOg ANNOUNCEMENT! The RED FRONT is in their new location at 226 Morrison Street, between First and Second, have a sale for the next THIRTY DAYS that will pay you to investigate. We Sell All Kind of TOBACCO AT COST S. M. Rice & Son. . Vegetable and Meat Market s RAINIER, OREGON. Wholemilemid retail tlcnlern in home grown inciitM unci vegetable. Hluhent cunli price pnld for h(ocU In condition to kill. I Steamer Sarah Dixon. Ltarn Portland Tumulty and Thursday at S' S. tB..lorCiatkanleanl war laudlnrt. Him- ! f for Oak Point. Knurrting, ! tlt kanle Wednesday and Friday at 4 p. m , HM. permltlng. lrrnOtk Point Monday at I p. m. snavcr Transportation Co. 9tBSm Early n.scro The famous Uttlo pin. DolVItt'o tSSt Salvo For Piles Curat Sores. "WIIITIS'O' Iked beau 8-Rrnnm Vnrmifnpn d W A si I EEXCRICIS EROS., Proprietors. cur TiiEBRsr or WISES, LIQUORS, MINK1UI, WATER and ClU A US. Too! Prlor la connrctlon ith saloon. HOULTON'. . ORK $ TEE izmmn 17011 U" REMEDY tkc cxncnr.N'S rAvonm tcxic 5THP iinmiM 8 9 Aiiu uvuuivn Stwaai iTtrisas. Twt siaiwtns atai atf r Balliud-Snow Liniment Co. T. LOUIS), MO. EXCHANGE KELLY BROS.. Proprietor, But of Vines, CUin tsd Liqsors, Kept la Stock. 0olt tli xt otlWr. HOULTON, - OUIC ChXmXKhXXC00X000XXOCj XSTORUACOLUIBU EiVeV ti RAILROAD CO. daily, a md w SlaDDowM 5 STATION DAILY n n si I a r. . T rt S JO I S M S M 0 I it r 10 00 io oa 10 30 io m ft M ft 4 In :o t an m t a ; m t so u a. 10 W J I 10 to :t t lo H lo 10 a? II OA :an J It ll4 II nlwt 71 J T 7 mi ti l o I t Portland Ar ill lo 10 on IU t A t 7 t 17 toa tot SM s u S lit 07 f M T . K.im.r .. .. Praald ., .. Vgrt ... .. (julmr .,. . Ul.kanla . Wanhland . . nr.tport ... .. ( llllillt .... knar-i.... ,. kraimui ,,, . .. John ly . Ar A.toria I a. a. t I U J" t co T M T 1 m T t 17 1 01 S U 4 U 30 10 KILLthi COUGH ak& cunn thi lungs "'"Dr.liinn:': CJoiv Discovery I 0UCH4 losfcuca Frts Trial. elurvot ud UutckMl Cur for sU TIIU0AT snd LUNQ TEOUJtt LS, or MONET BACK. . The Steamer Iralda. MatM rullnil Itlpa tf UAINIKIUnd rOHTLANI). Uarlni RalnUr alS .oo a. w. and PtUa4 alt p.m. daily rit Sunday). Woaolieii liar ol ln publla palfviiaf. and In rlur III lvo quit a avrvlr and a clran Ixial. ara hr to.iay and "l your siMlnana, Ls4 Ins al lt "I T.tliir HirMt. i. I. HOOUMHIUK. Ma.tvr. " Sir. Jseph Kellogg.' Laavaa Portland T1a, Taurwlay and Sal. rjy at 7 a. M. lur SI. Ilaiaii. Kalaua, Carrol Polnl. Kaluiar ana kkim,, arruins l rat and. Monday, V ln.Uy ana FiWay all f.i Ilia fcu.m.f JSorihl leavaa Portland, Hoi All train, rnai fl- onntlon al tiohl. lib N'ortb.ro Paoiao (rain. I and Iron, lha Kat and Sound p.ilnu. Al Portland lih all train. I.avlng Union d.pol. Al Alorla wllk '. HAN. Cot boat and rail lino and Suaai.r T. J. poliar Ut and I run llvaco and North U.arb polnta pua.ns.r. lor A.torla or way point, mu.l flat train, at lloulion. Train. Ill atop to l paurni.nolf al lloulion hn rmlt Itota potuutol0ol.l. J.V. NAIO. o.n. P.a Ait, A.iorla,Or. Portland and Astoria AND WAY LANDINGS Astoria Route htr.mrrl I HI iNCIray. Tay lor St. M harl lally (r Sundayl at 7 a. M. irtvrt A.UilU dally (rr.l kiind.y) at t p. m, t loMnmnrctlon allli bnal. d.M hln' lu .i li. Irp kir, tirar'. Kn.f, Ki.tiuii, pi hi. rn, H t anby. Pi. I olumbia. 1: ., 11. 4 t lata Klvr. Onlny A) Vol ' Klr,nd Ual and train lr bulb brarbr. Portland and Yancomtr IrarM Taylor HI. Wbarl dally (tianrlil Kutid.) ) al 10 .Va. m. and 4.30 p m. Iav anrouvrr all 3) a. tn. and 1 p. ta. Hit Iramlrrlnf, no dml, no delay. plolb 'Phnn: Orvfon V.ln 611; Columbia IIJ. wharl-Pout ol Taylor w. rnrral i.rti--Twi'j Yrtnhlll St. VAVUt- VKH TRANef UKTAl loH ("tt. land. Monday, ttadnoada and PtMay al 1 1 Tat IKtm.1 Nortbl leava. Portland. V doy and Thurwtay lot Toledo, rila Horlr, aad ay point at a m., ra nrnina Wadnaaday and Saturday at I p. m. tlrat anif baa routa to tha hi II.Un. BilrilitaT dUlrlrL Sub)etl abango about notti-a. Whail tool 4 Saiaw) UaaU M. llwtw.o U Indigestion Causes Catarrh of tho Stomach. For marry yttrs II has ben supposed thai Caiarrh ol Ihs Siomsch csusai liieftloa tn4 dynpoptis, but Ihs truth Is sisctly ths opposite. Indigestion esuaci cstsnh. Ra pt a led sttscks ol Irtdiceitlon Inllsmes Ihs mucous mombiaim llnln Ihs siomsch sn4 sipoMtlhs nrvs ol Ihs ttomsch.lhusoss. Inj hs ltnds lo tacrsis mucin liulasd o( Ihs Juices of natural d jeillon. This Is called Catarrh ol Ihs Slomarh, ECodol Dyspepsia Guro relieves all Inllammatlon ol ths mucous membranes lining Ihs stomach, protects ihs nerves, and cures bad breath; sour rlainp. tense ol luHneas after eatlnf, Indigestion, dytpeptla and all stomsch troubles. Kodol Digests What You Et Maks the) Stomach Swtot. Bottaonly. Rataiar tua. S I 00. Mdins 2H Hmaa lha trial aua, whkh Mil. for 0ia resre1 by K. 0. OeWITT CO., Chicane, IO. rjSaj You Have WILL CURB YOU CURES LIVER TROUBLES BCT PON CONSTIPATION OUARANTCCO pRice no CENTS For Hlibf HAU.r.T mtiNN. TTDflA? "U1 APHrt So frequently settle on the lungs ind result In Pneumonia or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing J away or take something that only half cures it, leaving the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. Show Grand Ronde Products. La Grande The exhibit hall which was erected by the La Grande commer cial club and citizens of the Grand Sonde is completed, and oi February 9 it will be opened" to the public. This building cost nearly $1,000, and will contain exhibits of all fruits, grains and grasses grown in tbe Grand Sonde. A cash premium of $100 will lie award ed by M. L. Causey for the best main tained fruits and vegetables for a cer tain period. . : Wheat Walla Walla, 86c; blue stem, 91c; valley, 87c per bushel. Oats No. 1 white, $1.35 1.40; gray, $1.40(31.45 per cental. Hay Timothy, $1416 per ton; clover, $1112; cheat, $1213. Potatoes Oregon fancy, 7080c; common, 6065c. ' Apples 4-tier Baldwins, $1.25; Spitzenbergs, $1.752. Kggs Oregon ranch, 27. Butter 2530c. Hops Choice, 2728c per pound. Stops the Cough and heals the lungs and prevents PuneiuiinnioDiiia annsl (Sorosuounpttnoin) Consumption Threatened CUnger, 211 Maple St., Champaign, 111., writes: "I was troubled with a backing cough for a year and ' I thought 1 bad consumption. I tried a great many remedies and 1 was under the care of physicians for several months. I used one bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, It cured me, sod I have not been troubled since." Cored llernorrhssss of the Lcns , A. M. Aie, wood, lnd.t writes: "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hemorrhages. I took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. I then started to take FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, and my lungs are now ss sound as a bullet. I recommend It la ad vanced stages of lung trouble." Three She lie, 50e, $1.00. Ths $0-cant size eontatns two and ens-half rimes as much ts Ihs Mai size and the ti .00 bottle almost six Umss u sines. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SOLD HO nEC0rJBIDE0.DT HARRY 0. OLIVER HOULTON, ORE, Iky G DEAJvER IN- recsnas, FURNITURE, FEED, GRAN1TEW ARE, ETC., , 9 . -. J,.. .