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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1903)
Vs. IT'S A COLD DAY WHEN WE QET LEFT." VOL. ;XIV. HOOD RIVER, OREGOK, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903. NO. 42. HOOD RIVER GLACIER Publlaked Every Friday by H. K. IlLTTHK, Publisher. Term of subscription fjl.oU a year when paid In advance. THE HAILS. The mall arrive! from Mt. JloM at 10 o'clock (. m. Wednesdays and ButuiiU.'i; departs the tame days at noon. For Clienoweth, leaves at 8 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and batnrdava: arrlv) at S p. m. For White Salmon (Wash.) lea3 daily at 6:4 S. m.; arrives at 7:liYp. m. From White tjalmbn leaves forFUla. Ollraer, Trout Lake and tilenwood daily fit 9 A. M. For Binnim (SYtb.) leaves at ft;'.) p. m.; ar. rives at 2 p. m. . HOt'IETIKI. rvAK GROVE COUNCIL No. 142, ORDKK OF J PEN DO. Moets the Bewl and Fourth Fridava of the month. Visitors cordially wel comed. F. 0. BitoHii'a, Counsellor. Him Kbllii Clasic, Secretary. ;-i. RDKR OF WASHISCT0M. 7fMTrTrer f Union No. 142, meets in Odd Fellows' hall second and fourth Batuniaya in each, month, 7;) o'clock. C. L. CwrLK, President. J. E. Hanna, Secretary. J' AUREL REUEKAH DKIiREE I.0HOK, No. J 87,1.0.0. F. Meets Unit and third Fri ays In each month. Miss Edith Moors, N. 0. L. E. Morsr, Secretary. nANBY POST, No. 18, O. A. R. Meets at A. J O. U. W. Hall second and fourth Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All ti. A, K. Ikeuibers invited to meet with us. W. H. 1'KBRY, Commander. T. J. Cutmmii, Adjutant. ' rtANBY W. R. C, No. I6-Meet second and j fourth Saturdays of each month in A. (, U. W. hall at 2 p. in. Mas. Fahnik Ballky, Pres. Mas. O. L. Htkanahak, Secretary. TIOOU K1VER LOIXIE No. 105, A. F. and A Jl M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each full moon. Wh. M. Vatks, W. M. C. I. Thompson, Secretary. HWDlu V E rTh APTE It, No. 27, R. A. Meets third Friday night of each month. G. R. Cantnkr, H. P. A. 8. Blowirs, Secretary. 1 1 001) RIVER CHAPTER, No. 2, O. E. S. ll Meets second and fourth Tuesday even ings of each month. Visitors co dially wel comed. Mrs. May Yatks, W. M. Mbs. Maby B. Davidson, Secretary . 0LETAAH8EMBLY No. 103, tinited Artisans, Meets first and third tVedne'las, work; Second and fourth Wednesdays, social: Art! tans hall. r. C, Browus, 11. a. F. B. BABWia, Secretary. WATCOMA LODGE, No. HO, K. of P.-Mnet In A. O. U. W. hall every Tueatav nfirlit. F. L. Davidson, C. C. Dr. C. II. Jenkins, K. ei R. & 8. RIVERSIDE LODGE. No., 68, A. O. IT, W. Meels first and tliird Saturday-of each month. F. B. Barnes, W. M., E. K. Braplky, Financier. CpcsTjtR buum, Recorder. IDLEWILUB LODGE, No. 107, I. 0 O I. O O. P. X Meet! lu fraternal IliR-ht, Gki teriial hHll every Thursday UKO. W. IHiMI'SON, N. u. J. L. IlEKpiRSON, Secretary. HOOD RIVER TENT, No. , K . O, T. M.. meets at A. O. U. W. hall on tin first and third Fridays of each month. W'altkr Gkrkino, Cuiumaniler. 0. E. Williams, Secretary. RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 40, DEGREE OF HONOR, A. O. U. W.-Meets Arm and third Saturdays at 8 P. M. Rati M. Frederick, C. of H. Miss Annii Smith, Recorder. HO O DR IVER CAM pTn o77 , 702, M. VY. A., meets in odd Fellows' Hall the first and third W ednesdays of each month J. R. RKss, V. C. C. U. DakiN, Clerk. Tj' DEN ENCAMPMENT No. 48, I. O. (). F. JV Regular meeting second and fourth Mon jiays pi eai-h month. ' W. O. A.m, C. P. f , U If KNDHKSON, Hctibe, B. TRESBY, Ittorney-at-Law and U. S. Commissioner. Uoldeudale, Wash. Makes a specialty of land office work. Final E roofs In timber and homestead entries made efore him. Jp. J. W. VOGEL. PCULISJ. Will maks regular monthly visit to Hood River. Residence Mi Sixteenth Street, ' Portland, Ovegon. Q H. JKSKIS8, I. W. V. DENTIST. Specialist on Crown and Bridge Work. Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 94. . Office In Langille bid. Hood River, Oregon. 1-iR.K.T.CARNS. " Dentist. . (old crowns and bridge work and all kinds of yp to-Dato Dcntlstrj, HOOP RIVER " OREGON H. L, DUAIBLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Successor to Dr. M. F. Shaw. Calls promptly answered in town or country, Dar or Night. Telephones: Residence, 81 ; Office, 81 Office over Everhart's Grocery. JF. WATT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 281 ISCRUKON U, R. A N, CO, J OI1N LELANO HENDERSON ATTORNEY-AT -LAW. ABSTRACTKR. NO TARY n hijiL ana khali ESTATE AGENT. For 28 vf ara a reaident of Oregon and Wash ington. Has had many years exirlence in Real Estate matters, as abstractor, searcher of titles and ageut. ealisfacliun guaranteed or no charge. pREDERICK. 4 ARNOLD CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.' J-'stimatfi furbishej tor 1 liindo ot fOtk, ' Repirii'ff pecilty. All kinU pf giiop work, hhop on State fcHretjt, bptween First nd SwomJ. A. JAYNE. LAWYER. AbutracU Furnished. Money Limiieil. Hood River, Oregon p C. BROSiUS, M. D. - FHYSICIAN AJD SUqEON. 'Thone Central, or 121. Offic Honrs: 10 to II A. M., I to 3 and o lo r . ii. gUTLKR A CO., Do a general banking basinev HOOD RIYER. OREGON. EVENTS OF THE DAY GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS CP THE TWO HEMISPHERES. Comprehensive Review of the Import. ant Happening of the Past Week, Presented In Condensed Form, Most Likely to Prove iutereaiing to Ouf Many Readers. The flood on the Ohio river baa passed the danger niaik. Rear Admiral Crowninehield Lag re signed from the navy. United States Ambassador Choate wag given a banquet in Londcii. Lddrones in Luzon surprised and captured a band of constabulary. It has been necessary to call ont troops at Colorado City to preserve order. - Option on the Panama canal property has been extended until senate. can rat ify the treaty. r Senator Mitchell hag Buffered a lapse, due to over taxation of re- bis strength so soon after his sickness. Thousands of cattle are dying on the ranges of Kansas, Colorado and Nebras ka aa a result of the severe weather. Employes of the Wabash railroad, who were going to strike, have bad an injunction served on them forbidding them going out. Second vVarden McPherson, of the Oregon penitentiary, climbed over the prison wall at niiht, went through tli shops and then climbed back to the out side without being discovered by guards, who have been asked to resign. Stuart Robson, the comedian, is ill at his home in New York, and his tour for the next tvro weeks has been can celled. ' Miss Kathrine Kidder, the actress'ie confined to her room in a hotel rt Han Antoniq, Texas, suffering from pneu monia. : The largest workinmen'e fair in the history of New York City will be held in the Gnfnd Central palace, March 28 to April 5. . William Rudolph and George Col lins, accused of bank robbery and mur der at Union, Mo., rho were captured in Hartford, Conn., are held without bjtil as fugetives from justice. - The state and federal quarantine offi cers at Leredo, Texas, have received instructions to "en'orce a quarantine against Torrcpn, Mexicp, where it is thought the bubonic plague has ap peared, ' A lone highwayman entered the Ab bey saloon, at Douglas, Ariz., lined all present against the wall, stole 5000, from the roulet wheels, backed out, mounted a horse and rode away into Mexico. Officers of three St. Louis co-operative building associations, which where the subject of exhaustive inquiry by the Alton, iii.., city court grand jury, have been indicted on charges ,of making raisrepresentatlflns. Missouri Pacific passenger train No, 40 collided head-on with a freight train on a trestle four miles west of Fort Scott. The engines were completely telescoped. Twenty or more passengers sustained cuts and bruises, but none were seriously hurt. Extra session of senate will be called March 5. The Cuban congress has fixed five national holidays. , Senator Aldrich prom if es tariff revis-! on at the next session of congress. Gales of! the French coast have caused seriqus damage to chipping. The health of the pope is not so good, hut alarming rumors are discredited. Protests continue to pour In against the seating of Reed Smooh, of Utah. An agreement has-been reached be tween the Santa Fe rai road and the trainmen. Fire at Halifax, N . 8., destroyed 1300,000 worth of property. Three firemen were serieusly injured. Fire at Hastinz'. Neb . destroyed $2Q0,00Q worth of property and for a time threatened the destruction of the entire town. John Baker, ex-minister to Venezuela and member of congress tor sevej-al terms, is seriously ill at his home at Belleville, III. The Montana legislature has added $7,000 to its fair appropriation. This makes 142.000 to be used Icr St. Loan and Tortland expositions. The foundation for J. Tierpont Mor gan's new library building at the rear of his home at Madison ayenue and East Thirty-sixth street is nearing com pletion. It will cost 300,000. The senate refuses to consider the Littlefleld anti-trust bill. Fire at Lowell, Mass., cost one life and destroyed $8J,000 worth of prop erty. Two masked men held -op the post master at Bisbee, Aris., and secured 100. ' ' ' ' " ' ' Tbe president Is determined on an xtra session of congress unless the Cuban and Panama canal treaties are ratified. The powder works near Cherokee, Rao., blew cp, killing four men and ioiuting IS, two fatally. A number of protests are being sent to Washington against tbe seating ol Senator elect Reed Smoot, of I Uh. ATTEMPTED LYNCHING. Mob of 200 Search Jail at Baker City In Vain for Murderer. Baker City, Or., March 5.A mob of 200 masked men entered the Baker county jail early yesterday morning and made a demand on Deputy Sheriff Snow for Pleasant Armstrong, the young man who murdered Miss Minnie Ensminger at Haines last Christmas morning. The sheriff's office was warned early in the evening that an at tempt would probably be made to lynch Armstrong during tbe night, but there had been so many threats of late that tbe sheriff was not alarmed at first. About 10 o'clock it was discovered tliat some of the supposed leaders were drinking heavily, and that there as a possibility of trouble. The sheriff thought it wise to remove Armstrong from the jail, and he was spirited away. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the mob ap peered at the jail, many of them being under the influence of liquor. They demanded that Armstrong be turned over to them. They were allowed to go through the jail, which they did in an orderly manner, making a careful Eeirch for the prisoner,, after which they retired. Tbe want of a determined leader was all that prevented tho lynching. Dep uty Snow admits that if the mob had appeared in force early in tbe evening they would have secured their u.an. RELIEF FOR SETTLERS. Those Who Went on The Dalles Wagon Road Grant. , Washington, March 4. Senator Spooner late yesterday evening secured the passage through the senate of Rep resentative Moody's bill providing that ail settlers on odd sections within tbe conflicting grants to the Northern Pacii fio railroad and The Dalles mili tary wagon road, in Eastern Oregon, who had made improvements upon the said lands and afterward forfeited them under the decision ot the supreme court, in the case of Wilcox against the Eastern Oregon land company, shall, in making final proof upon homestead entrios made for other lands, be given credit for the period of their .bona fide residence upon and the amount of im provement upon the lands for which they were unable to complete title. But all such persons must avail tem- selves of this provision within two years. ' ' This act qoes not apply to persons who have received the benefits of the homestead law and received title to othi'r lands, since being deprived of tlieir nrst entry, me seriate union out the provision requiring one year's residence upin the second homestead, in accordance with tbe wish of the set tlers, and if the filibuster in tbe house does not prevent the reference of the bill to congress it will become a, law before adjournment. NQ MEDD.LIN0 V ACRE. United States Keeps Out and Will Keep Europe Out Alto, Washington, March 5. Tbe state department is fully advised by both sides, Brazil and Bolivia, of the dally developments in the Acre contro versy and it is understood that Bolivia at least has sought the intervention of the United States, to, protect her against the Brazilian demands, which practi cally amount to tbe appropriation of territory regarded by Bolivy as hex own. Ihe government cere is watcning tbe sit ion with keen interest, but has found ittelf obliged to adhere to its rule of non-intervention in such esses, unless its good offices are sought by both parties, and Brasjl has made no such request. Therefore, as long as tbe case la only between American powers, the govern ment will refrain from interference, but no color or title resting on moneyed in vestmets will in this case be regarded as sufficient to warrant European inter meddling. Bright for the 1905 Fair. Denver, Colo,, March 5. Mutters seem to be looking bright for the Lewis and Clark exhibits f nm trans-Missis sippi states. Advices which I have from tbe committees of the Colorado legislature indicate favorable action some time this week, and from the governors of South Dakota and Nebras ka information comes to tire effect that thair committees will meet early the coming week. Kansas and Missouri seem to be in statu quo, with Minne sota certainty in the neu future. Nothing encouraging or otherwise from Arkansas. "' John F. Knapp, Lewis and Clark Commissioner. . Warships, qivts Back, ' Caracas, March 5. The Venezuelan warships Zemora, Yinitres, De Mavo and Zeumbonbra, captured by the Brit ish during tbe blockade, were returned to Yenetuela today at La Guayra. Tiie Bolivar is expected at La Gnayra tomorrow. It is asserted that a dyna mite bomb was discovered by a Yene tnelan stoker among the coal left by the Germans oh board theaarsbip Kes taurador,' when that vessel was returned to Venetuela, Right of Way is Orantcd. Washington, March '3. Tbe boose tonight passed the senate bill granting to the Portland, Vancouver Yakima railroad cotppany right of way across the Vancouver barracks military reser vation for' its lice extending np the Columbia river from Kalana, The bill now goes to the president for bis signature. - AFTER SMUGGLERS TREASURY DEPARTMENT CONDUCTS A HUNT IN NORTHWEST. Persistent and Determined Efforts Being Made to Break tip the Existing Gang ' Puget Sound an Ideal Place for Op eration? Another Revenue Cutter to Be Added to Service. l'ortiana, warcn o. upium smug. glers, who have been operationg in l'ortiana and otner coast towns, are now actively sought by agents of the treasury department. " It is possible that tbe opium ring, which has existed for several years past, may be broken up and those implicated in smuggling the drug clapped into prison. During the past month unwonted energy has been observed on the part of tbe treasury department. It is asserted that an aggressive, Jpereistent and un swerving campaign has been ordered directe l against the smugglers of opium and Chinamen. It is an open secret on Paget sound that tbe campaign is on, yet the officials stationed in Port land express absolute ignorance of the activity which is now common talk in tbe towns farther north. Owing to its ideal location, Paget sound has for many yeajs been infested with smugglers, while tbe cities and towns farther south along the coast have frequently been used either as a headquarters or as storage depots for the "dope." Tbe last big ring was smashed about eight years ago, but the federal officers have reason to believe that the trade has never been aband. pnetj, Eveiything points to the faot that there is now operatirg a gang of smug glers as daring and successful as the uld ring. Even government officials are willing to admit that they have been suspicious that such is the case. The reason they do not wish to acknow ledge candidly tbe presence of the ring is that of policy. If an officer could be induced to talk the would say that Portland is oce of the central points of operation for the gang, bnt it is against tbe rules for the men in the govern mental service to djscuea such affairs for publicity. Urders were issned by the treasury department last month that no stone should be left unturned to nnearth the smugglers end break up tbe ring. These instructions were emphatic and the officers became aroused and grew more suspicions than ever. It was plainly hinted ' in the departmental orders that all persons interested in violating the customs laws should be captured or, at lca,-t, their business wrecked. There is a standing rule urging energy on the part of the offi cers, but the tenor of the latest com mand showed that a campaign had her.n declared and it was to be persist ently carried on. There are two revenue eutters on Puget sound and these lost no time in following instructions. They have been overhauling every suspicious craft in those waters for the past four weeks. Sloops are their especial prey, for it is In this style of craft the smuggler runs, his opium into tbe United States from the British possessions. Realizing that there is. a vast territory of water to, cover, dotted with islands and snug coves, tbe department will place in commission a, third cutter of great speed. WRECKED WRONQ TRAIN, Miscreants Plotting Against Fast Passes ger Smash a Freight, Washington, Iud., March 5. Train wreckers, in an attempt to ditch No. 13, one of the fastest express trains on tbe Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, wrecked a fast freight, No. 98, result ing in the death of Fireman Joseph Hughes, of this city, and Harvey Friend, of Odin, III., who was. learn ing the stations on the road so as to work as a fireman, aud faally injured brahman, W. L. Lucas, of this ci,ty, near Lebanon, 111., last night. Engi neer Weqlmg escaped hy jumping. The train was running fast near Ben nett's mine, a lonely hollow, 34 miles east of St. Louis, when the engine dashed into an open switch. The en gine ploughed into the switch and ' turned over. Eleven freight cars piled np on the engine and fire broke out in the debris. The railroad officials be lieve the wreck was caused b persons leaving the switch open, with the in tention f ditching and robbing the last express, wnicn carried considera ble money. The freight arrived a few minutes ahead ot the express and was wrecked and the passenger train thus escaped. Big Olft to Prlneetoa. New York, March 5.- The Evening Jonrnal says Andrew Carnegie has given Princeton University 11,000,000 for the construction of a graduate school. Tbe gift is made in payment of a debt of gratitude Mr. Carnegie felt that he owe bis physician, Jofepb, Garmany, who' attended him during his recent ill (teas iq Europe. Dr. Garmany de clined to accept a personal gift, but suggested that something be effered Princeton, where Dr.Garmany graduated Election la Delaware. Dover, Del., Marrfc S For the first time iq fcnr years the state of Delaware has serored full representation in the Cnited States senate. At a special ses sion the state legislature elected, State Senator J. Frank Allee (Coiyin Repub lican) to the senatorbip which expiree in 1907 and Congressman L. H. Ball (kef.) to tbe term expiring La 1905. MONEY IN PORK. Concentrated Action for Establishment ol Packing House at Portland Needed. Portland, March 4. After raising, fattening, shipping and selling hogs for a longer time, perhaps, than any other manln tbe Pacific Northwest, Ed. E. Kiddle, banker and mill man of Island City, Or., is of the opinion that wheat fed, to porkers yields 90 cents per bushel, and that Portland, if properly supplied with meat packing establish ments, would be the trade center of the Pacific coast. Mr. Kiddle said: "It would take time to brins about trie condition of affairs that would make Washington and Oregon leaders in tbe pork industry, but if properly gone about it can be accomplished. lhe thing is in rather svehaotic state at present. The man with suffi cient capital looks over the field and says that he cannot afford to invest his money because there is not suffi cient quantity of pork produced to warrant it. ' On the other hand, the farmer has his share of these troubles. He .com plains that as there are no packing plants he cannot afford to devote time and energy toward growing hogs. There is no market for them." "The proper way to bring about such a market would be for those having sufficient capital to put in the plant to make a tour or send out letters to farm era, thus ascertaining just how many bogs would be produced . in the event the establishment was put into run ning order. This would afford suffi cient basis for each side to build noon. Tbe farmer would have a market guar anteed and the packer would have a promit-e of sufficient pork to kqep , his iai:iory running. "J have been in the business long enough to know that there is good profit in it for the farmer, I have fed hogB on everything that will fatten them and have kept accurate account of the re tarns brought through this means. I know these figures to be correct." Mr. Kiddle then showed that when wheat was worth 60 cents per bushel and therefore 1 cent per pound, it would yield returns of approximately 90 cents per bushel when fed to hogs. Tbe pork market is seldom if ever lets than 6 cents per pound," said Mr. Kiddie, "and tour pounds of wheat will make one pound of pork, II 4 eents worth of wheat make a pound of pork worth 6. cents, then there is an advance of 2 cents on 4, which carried out pro portionately means 90cents per bushel." V ben V ashington and Oregon farm ers are talked to of 90-cent wheat they laugh, and if they get 90 cents fot their crops they consider themselves very fortunate. But, according to Mr. Kid dle, it is possible for tbenj to secure tnat price at all times. "Washington and Oregon are better, so far as general conditions are con cerned, for hog-growing than any other sections' of the Union," he said, "and it will take a meat packing establish ment at Portland to bring this fact into due prominence. Last fall I shipped 700 head of hogs East. The pork de rived from them is now coming back to the Pacific coast states in bacon and hams. Th!s is not right. We should be self supporting alona this line at least." Askediif bogs could be fattened en Northwest stubble, Mr. Kiddie said: ' I do not think t Hpgs can be turned loose on stubble and will get their growth, without being fed, but when it comes to preparing them for market they must be fed on wheat. The fynee problem is a serious one in this country. Few farmers have hog- proof fences, but these could be pro vided and would be in the event a packing house was assured." Mr, Kiddle does not believe the Northwest has any great future in beef raising, tbe proper food for beef fatten ing being cheaper in the Middle -West ern states than here. WAR CLOUD IN SOrtT. Russians See CIasb with Turkey Coming Next spring, St. Petersburg, March 4. Some pub licists are of the opinion that only the severest language towards Turkey can prevent a war between Rufsia and Tur key in the spring. They believe Tur key will pursue bands of Macedonian revolutionists across tbe Bulgarian fron tier and tnat public opinion will com pel Russia to inter fore. The Russians thoroughly understand that a war with Turkey will be a more severe one than that of 1878. Officers are quoted as saying that the Turkish army is the best in the world, owing to its German organization and armament. There is an inclination here to antici pate German financial support of Tor key and in view of the situation fore bodings cf a clash with Turkey are freely expressed in private although they are carefully suppressed in the newspapers. Oreat Storm la Channel London, March 4. Terrifio seas are running in the Engliab channel. Tbe waves are sweeping tbe sea fronts of the south coast tewns, and doing much damage to tbe piers and adjacent roads. Several fatalities have resulted from the collapse of various structures. Tbe Dover-Calais mail boat Pas de Calais, a ith 200 passengers on board, Is re ported from Dover to be drifting help lessly before the gale. A large bark, has foundered off Landsend. Crashed by 1,000 Poandi of StceV Pueblo, Colo., March 4-r-One man was istantly killed and three others in jured in, the easting foundry of tbe steel works here today by the falling of a steel door weighing 1,000 poands. The steel door had been raised by means of a cbain pnlley, and the crane suddenly broke, letting tbe heavy steel plate fall upon the workmen. RECORD OF THE OREGON LEGISLATURE. SENATE BILLS THAT HAVB BECOME LAWS. 2' JJRh,'.eJ!-?0ff,t1!tl0I,w0f dMht nt.no at P.nttntiry. 8. Wuhruns Kstubllahlng boundary ot Waahlnirton County "10, Steiwer-R.gulaune crrlag, ot iWp by Jr ? o' Mulinoiiwh For stale and county board of health. i&. Mulkoy Prublultlnc sale of Indecent literature. 87, Myeia-Keiatlve to organisation of crematory amoclatlona. 47, Croiean-Htgulatlns mutual Insurance cumi.antea. M. Hobeon- or transfer of Insane convicts to Asylum. 68. Kuykenda -Transportation of children te country schools, tjft, Kuykendall-Kor consolidation of counlry schools. 4, Marelere-lrreduclble school fund for Douglas County 7(), Hunt-bpeclal election on Exposition bill If demanded. 74, y,ehrung-For licencing of veterinary eurgeons. 7, Hobson For convict labor on public roads 2V 'Hle!Sr.au"0JS1, ",lrn Oregon experiment station. IT." S"'"1 f lamhlll Eminent domain (or telegraph companies. 50, MaysTo aid Oregon Historical Society 51, Kuykendall Amending the clerkship law ut K!!l!LhuUm,!"L!,cf,n"e to Pnlcian from other states. . 07, Stetwer Requiring peddlers to pay llcene fees ,! gwfek-l'rohlbltlng Ash wheels In Necanlcum Hlver. !" JJly S'ate to carry Its own fire Insurance. !, f,ullon Denning exemptions from execution. UH, yvehrung Counties to use money for advertising IM, StelwerTo reapportion the state In legislative district m, MyersFor relocation of county seals. lit, Bweek Permitting theaters on Sunday lijtj, Jdulkey submitting- amendment on election of State Printer. 1.17. fcweek To prohibit sale of imrd cider without license 14J. 1'ieroe For relief of f nlon County for taxes. 1M, McUlnn-To prescribe seal of Stale of Oregon. iS' flZlSfT' or11 "' or Indemnity lands and sale thenar. lftS, gweek For licensing of plumbers In cltlee. Sar,rTr,av'l.ln "ixnses of School Superintendent of Jackson Conatr. ' urkd!'-1''frring record, from Douglas te Lane Countr hM, McGinn Regulating employment of children. ' , l!t, Rand Regulating organixatlon of corporations 172, Brownell Creating County Court In Clackamas. in, Williamson For Incorporation of societies. Jl.' gronell-Kllns salary of Judge of Clackamas County. 17D, McGinn Kxemptlon for cemeteries. 1X2. Dlmmlck Duties of District Attorneys. Myers Limiting county expenditures to levy. 112, Pierce Apportionment of state taxes, V3 t"Mh of Multnomah Regulating sale of explosives to children 14, Plerce-Extendlng term of Aeseeeors to four year !, Rand-Flxlng terms or Supreme Court. 2ai), Fulton-Kalarles of Deputy Sheriffs In Clatsop County. n CorlaflVi" "Lil.t'1- "P" .'l CV Bto- Union, . ' Z . .u.i tt uumu, niumv, JW ABlOrlsl. I suinl. Haifa 4TMtsf Huntington, Wetton, Independence, Dufur. llarwUAeld. Burn, i Urtrtinhorn, HOUSE BILLS THAT 1, Malar key Lewis and Clark Exposition, . 3, Dddy LloeruM tax for corporations. 6. Davey Terms of court In Third district. 6, Banks For general denials in pleadings. 8, Phelps Regulating fences In Eastern ore (on. 14, Orton Creating Bureau of Labor Statistic. Id, Riddle Appointment of Insurance sgenus. 22, Reed Purchasing supplies In Multnomah County. 27, Reed Authorising Port of Portland to Issue bonds H2, Test-2i,ooo for hatchery at Ontario. SB, Test Relocation of county seat of Malheur. SO, Nottingham Protection of birds, nens, etc. 38, Hermanr. Southern Oregon Agricultural Society. 8U, Banks Regulating employment of female. 40, Cobb For fenders on street-cars. 41, Millar key An Inheritance tax law. 42, Ranks Uxemptton of wages of Judgment debtee. 44, Blaklcy To protect stockgrower. 4d, Kay Investment of surplus school funds, 49, Banks Execution of deeds In foreign owutrle. til, Hale Salaries in Josephine County, 65, Nottingham Governing commitments to Reform 8c heel 67. Nottlngram-eupport of patients in Insane Asylum. ' 68, .Fuiher For tax for flrebom In Portland, 6U, Ortoa For Initiative and referendum, 00, Cobb liridge across Willamette In I'ortland 62, Jones of Lincoln Counties to purchase plat of surver. W, Burleigh Fixing terme of County Court. ". 73, Shelley To regulate warehousemen. 1 74, Hannbrougn Kmployera' liability aet, 75, Eddy Statute of limitations not to run against stats. 77, Cornett For free ferry at HarrlsbBrg. 78, Whealdon Water bonds for Dallea City. 50, Phelps Road supervisors take office January 1. 83, Galloway Library tax in eiUes. 85, Bllyeu tluo.ow for Indian War Veterans, 8d, Jones of Multnomah Duties of Auditor Id trumomk. S4, Pbelps-Dutles of District Attorney., " 102, Rahn Liens for boatpullers and flsherssem. 105. Hale To reimburse w. H. Hampton. 107. PnelpaTaxes to be paid In the. Fat 108. Gill For support of libraries, lou. Both Relocation of county seat of Cohnfcl. 110, Simmons To fix boundaries of school district. 114, Hutchinson Amending barber law. 124, Eddy Salaries in 'rillaniook County. 125, .teddy Tim of school district tax levy, 12H, Eddy Tlrn of aiiportlontnf school funds, 127, Eddy Recovery of escheated propel ty, 137, Hermann Salaries In Coos County. 138, Shelley Abolishing, deficiency Judgment. 140, Malaikey Fees for marriage llcenees. 41, Both Salaj-y of County Judge of Columbia County. 143, Maiarkey conrlrmaiion of sale by executor. 14, Bailey To prevent blacklisting laborers. . 147, Bailey Prohibiting deception of laborers. , 148, Bslley Protecting laborers who Join union. 153, Reed Prohibiting stealing rides on railroad train. 101, Kay Place of aexesaing bank stock. K'2, K,a galarle In Marlon County. 171, Nottingham Preventing sale of adulterated Itsmed- eri. !, Gault-Flxlng fee. of County Clerk. 1SU, Hayden Authorizing flumes on county road. 1U2., Galloway Preventing sale of adultwited illuminating siL lUi Murphy Relocation of county seat, of Union 2oO. Eddy Salary of Ansewior of TUUmook County. 214. Judd Manner of taxing .costs and disbursement. 200. thelley Australian ballot Uw In city election, Davey Raising salary of Superintendent ol pubtte rnetrmXIe. 213, Simmons To protect' subcontractors and. material men 214, Kay Copies of Supreme Court opinion to litigants. 215, Johnson Portage railway between Dvltea and Celllo. 2IO, LaFollett Repealing scalp bounty law. 218, Test Compensation of County Commlesloncrj. 221, Rgbblns Hale of stock In corporations. 223. Murphy Salaries of County Treasurer JWS. Webster- Flshway at Oregon City. , 20, Orton Polls to b kept open until 7 F. M. 227, Galloway Regulating sailor boarding-house. 220, Galloway ale of property l YamntU County. 231, Davey Appropriation for itat.e Fair. 2;i8, Olnn-Saiarie ot oBker la Sherman County. 240, Webster Making Sheriffs, etc., gam wardens. v 244, Both Salaries, in Columbia County. 251, Hayden Appointment of County Koadmaster optional. 254. Reed Hecordlng assignment of certificate of rale. 257. janes of Lincoln Regulating Ashing on A I sea and Ylauln Bar. 2m Jiahn Fining qualifications 0f executors. Stil, Burgees Records of brands by owners of atockyarda. 204, Eddy Requiring per capita school tax. 200, Kay For matron at State Penitentiary. 270. Orion State Printer to purchase paper. J1T2, Webster Fee In dlvoi suit In Fifth District. 274, Ways and meant-Deficiencies and legislative , 277, Shelley Requiring sureties for executors, ate, 279. Malarkey Regulating stock mining In Muitaomah Couatv 20, Carnahan Revising the road law of th, stale. 2H3, Hodaon Curing defect In notice of lax sal. ' 202, Hale Property exempt from taiat. JSH. Bllyeu Expenses of School Superintendent In lia Coaate SCO, Test-Fixing salaries In Malheur County. So3, Davey Reorganising Reform School Board. 817. Emmltt Prosecuting Attorney tilirtrlcts 1 First Etotrtrl 318, Hume Salary of (Johool 8uperlnteRdet kn Coo 4 Curry " 819, Judiciary comrr.lltee Punishment tor assault. 820, Judd State beard empowered, to aciiutr water right, 326, Hermann, Relating to close season for trout. 327, Markcy Authorising additional ferry la Portland. 828. Davey To amend Salem charter. 8,1, Special committee Lights for state riwtltntlona. ftil, Hodson To reorganise th port of Portland Commission. 3.i8, Committee on fisheries Protection of salmon Industry 839, Committee on fisheries Fees for flshermen, canners, etc. 342, KXtdy-Oeatlng betterment fund at nenltentiary. 843. Kay Making officers suhject to garnishment proceeding. ' 344, Jlnlarkey Requiring surevy companle to make deposit. 847, Malarkey Deputy -Coroner In Multnnm&h County. 34ft. Malarkey Fixing fees In Multnomah County. 3N1. Cobb For deputy horticultural commissioners, 855, Mile Salary of Recorder of Yamhill Coufttn Stil, Way and means Expenses of state Institution. - Sn3, Ways and mean Expense of state Wximent. 8m! Galloway-Salary of Clerk of Xmhi?l County, 808. Way nd means Special s,:woprlatli-,ns. Charter bills for Salem Cla.tkkar.la, M.yrtlo fWK, WIIrsmrM. Till., lone, Ashland. Portland, Btgtn. Barlnw, Adams, t-nterortae Rainier liin7Xv Coqullle, Fall. City. Sublimity, H5r,aor.: OrTgn? c"t,.llai7Mrrlll wSo.' """".'mf'l. Ontario, Seaslite, Jntin Day, Forest Grov. Nysna, u. Johns. Mol Mlnnvllle, La fJ(ette, Newberg. Albany, Dallas. Arlington, Oli. HilleW BILLS VETOED BY THB GOVERNOR. U: S. B. IS, May To punish stealing of tlcyele. 81, Crolaan Stock mining In Marion County. 60. Booth Protection of forest from fir. 8. B. 108, "MeGhin Permitting cities to aparoprlat water rurhta. 8. B. 180. Rand Crea.lng Righth Judicial IlWrlct. S B. 1U8. Hunt and Marsters-Form of B. V'i. Commute oa public lands Relating to selectie) tsT tta laaA B. Utt, Commute on mines To create a Bureau of setae. B. 47, Kay Garnishment of salaries of puhllo Malays, B. AS, Cobb Raising salary of School Superlnlesat 1 MllrMaak Coast B. 113, Jone of Lincoln Summer normal at Newport. B. IMS, Olwell Amending the pur food law. B. SKI, Hahn Incorporating City of AaHori,. B. 3"!. Hodson Refunding warrant la Multaosnali County B. 803, W ay and means Special appropriation bill. The legislature of 1003 surpassed the legislature of 1901 in tbe amount of business transacted. In tbe senate 2391 bills were introduced, as compared with 240 introduced in tbe tnnate of the last session. This decrease of one bill is more than made np by the in troduction of 368 bills in tbe bouse, while tbe highest number in that branch of tbe legislature of 1901 was only 349. It was frequent comment during tbe last days of the recent ses sion that this legislature passed a larger proportion of its bills than did it pre decetsor. Of the 2391 bills introduced in in the seaate, 121, or just about one hall, got throngh that branch, and only T8 passed both houses. Counting out the eight vetoes, only SO tr cent of the total number of senate bills became laws. Of the 70 now on the ttatnte books, 22 are charter bills, leaving 48 general laws. Master Fish Warden. Van Doreo re ports collection of fees ta the amount ol $680 for January. That mm has bpen deposited. In tbe state treasury. HAVB BECOME LAW5. official ballot. A petition has been prepared in Al bany to have the appropriation ol $500,000 for tbe Lewis and Clark Cen tennial exposition, which appropria tion was made by the Oregon legisla ture, referred to the people under the referendum law whkk was voted by the people last June. An effort will be made to secure tbe requisite number ol signatures (6,000) and have the ques tion of tbe appropriation pat to vote when tbe special election is held for n congressman from tbe First district, A considerable number ol sheep, cat tle and horse are being lost In tbe counties surrounding Morrow, with the exception of Umatilla. Tbe fosses ar heaviest in Gilliam, where many horse have died front depleted, range and scarcity of hay 'among the stockmen. Complaints also come front Grant, Crook, Sherman and tbe more inter tat coantiee, where winter range is depend ed on more than alfalfa or other stored, feed. T ;