1.00TII RECOGNIZED MANY MEASURES AT NEW HOMESTEAD LAW TOO LENIENT AT LAND SHOW COMING ELECTION aWaWBaaiiiiiBiwiaiii I Oregon's official atate booth attracted much attention at tha Northwestern jl.nd Products Show recently held In LSt. i'aul. Ol all the big allows In 1911 ? Ihla waa tha moat Important aa North- weatcrn produota alone wera ahown without faar or favor. The official atate booth of Oregon occupied an equal amount of space with K Mher state exhibit. Which waa ...i ...it... i f., t. tha luialiieia men of tk Twin Cltv and Duluth. Hlmllar aoace waa also furnished free to all tha other atatea in tne Norlhweat Develop ment l.eairtie. Tha official Mate booth of Oregon waa dcalirned and put uo bv tha fireat N.rthrn Hallway tor tha State of Oregon. It waa handsomely decorated -ml tha aotilea and other frulta from Hood Kiver. Willamette Vallev, the PfniMiiie and Itoifua Klver Valleva ilenlid showing. In addition to fruit growing, the chancea for di versified farming, dairying, hoe: and cattle raising, which are of much Inter eat to the mid-Western and Eastern farmer, were emuheslxedd. The Inter est manlfeated In Oregon waa auch that the Great Northern offlclala are well aatlsfW'd that the atate will bene fit much from thla comnrehenalve exhibit. Governors Comlnc Kalem. Ore.. Jan. 29. Oovernor Weat today received from the maatcr of transportation of the National Electric LlghtlAsaoclatlonof New York aavlng that apccail tralna are being organized and a large delegation will respond to the Governor'e invitation to vlalt Oregon. Meroera of the association will ba in Portland June IS. where thav will anend a dev. after which the spe cials will rarrv tha sightseers North. Governor Weat expects three apcclal tralna loaded with Eastern vialtora. EASY TO AVOID GASOLINE DANGERS Thev do different thinire in different aectlona and cltioa of the countrv. The boarrta of trade and chembera of com merce in the western part of the United States are buav with achemea for se curing more people and more induatnea. Thia ia almost their aula bualneaa. and ehould be. for the countrv needa to the nettled up and developed. In the eastern eitlea. however, thev have different and varying problema. For Im-tance. here cornea the Kochca tr. N. Y., Chamber of Commerce with a "Gaaoline Bulletin, "issued over tha signature of Wm. J. Tremble, chair man of the fire prevention committee, and acnt to all the leading newsnaoera in the United State. A good thinir, too. Worth reading. Below la the bulletin in lull : "A pint of gaaoline left open in a basin in a room at a normal or average temperature will entirelv evaporate In twentv four houra. The iraaoline vapor ia heavier thHn tho air and ainka im mediate to the floor and unlese it la diaturbed bv active air currenta will remain in the room for manv houra. One pint of iraaoline will make two hundred cubio feet of exoloaive mix ture. Without becoming too scientific, it may be aald that thia gasoline vapor ia aeven timea more powerful than nun powder. "Everv guaollne explosion and Mre that occura in the home ia due to ignor ance and carelcHBneBB on the part of the user. Glovea must be cleaned fabric mut be dioued in gasoline gaaoline or alcohol and their uae will continue, for that reason, it ia vitallv important that the user ahould have all the Information possible about the dan ger Incurred. "Gaaoline ahould be uaed in open air whenever poasible but if it must be used in the houae, all the windowa ahould be opened wide and a aufficient draft created to drive all the vapor from the room. It ia almoat criminal to una gaaoline in the kitchen or other room where it ia exposed to fire. The vapor haa been known to jump thirtv feet from a tank in the open air and explode with auch vlolonoe aa to wreck the tank car and burn all the buildinga In the immediate neighborhood. "It la not necessary to touch a match toi t. A snark from the heel of a ahoe atrikinar tack or nail will ex Diode the vaoor. A lighted gas jet will produce the same result. Keep iraao line awav from everv kind of flame ven if that flame la entirelv enclosed aa in a atove or furnace. "Articles dipped, waahed or aoaked in gaaoline give off an exoloaive vapor after. Thev should be thoroughly aired before belnir used and alwava kept awav from exposed name. A woman cleansed her glovea with gas oline. An hour later she put them on to go out. Before leaving the houae aha atopped to light the gas. The gloves caught hre and severely burned her hands and arms. This occurred In Rochester." Salem. Ore. Jan. 81. With the atate ment of Governor Weat that there will be at least seven or eight road mea sure lo go on tha ballot, with It being noised around that a plan la on foot! amona the rormbera of the G. A. R. to J Initiate a bill to make February 12, Lincoln' birthday, a public holiday. with 11 measure all ready on file In the office of the aecretarv of atate and with the other measure now telng circulated through petitlona, or In the course of preparation, there are at least 21 measure which are actually In ala-ht to be voted on bv tha electors at the next general election, with a possibility of the number going to 40 or over. In 1910 the votera wera called upon to pass on the merits or demerits of 32 bill. That number waa far In excese of anv votid on before through the initiative and referendum, but hls vear there seems to be a polbilitv of per ha os 10. or possihlv lr more, while there are at least thre more in sight with the election about nine month awav. Governor Weat's capital punishment bill will be in circulation before long. He aaid recently that it 1 in the courae of preparation and he hone to have it completed soon. The bill aiming to place the atate printer on a flat aalarv haa been circulated for several weeka and about half the requisite number of aigncre have now been aecured. The prohibitionists have announced that thev will have a measure to vote Oregon dry In 1912. if possible, and this will be circulated soon. It is under stood. W. S. U'Ren sava that there will be two bill from hi hand. One will be the bill providing for proportional representation and it will include hia plan of a cabinet form of state gov ernment, and numeroua other provi sions practically changing the entire legislative system. Hia other measure will be the single tax plan. Thia will be practically the aame aa a statewide measure, he sava. owing to the fact that it will le put on the ballot in everv county. There probably will be aevan meas ures from the commission on revision and at least two from the commission to revise the judicial svstem. Terhana there will be more from the latter com mission. Just what these two commissions will do ia not exactly definite, but there will be a number of measurea coming from their handa. at least, and the estimate given ia not considered a radical one. Of the 11 billa now on rile there are three at least, the Universitv of Ore gon reierendum petitions and the Mon mouth refrenedum. which may posaiblv never get to the votera. The ballot titlea for some of those billa now on Ale are a follows: Kauai suffrage amendment, extend ing the right of suffrage to women. For constitutional amendment of sec tion 8. article V. for the purpose of creating the office of lieutenant-governor, who ahall act aa governor in case of the inability of the governor to per form hia dutiea and also act aa presi dent of the aenate. and providing for the president pro tern of the aenate to act aa governor in ease of the in ability of both the coventor and lieu tenant governor, and in case of the in ability of the governor, lieutenant-governor and president pro tern of the Senate, the speaker of the house to act aa governor. For an amendment of aection 1. article I. of the Oregon Constitution providing for a uniform rule of taxa tion, except on property specially taxed, providing for the lew and col lection of taxea for atate purpose and for countv and other municipal pur poses uoon different clBSBea of property, and for the ascertainment, determina tion and application of an average rate of lew and taxation on property taxed for atate purposes, and for apportioning state taxea among tha aeveral counties aa countv obligations bv reasonable and eouitable rulea. , For an amendment of aection 32. arotile 1. Oregon constitution, for the pupoae of permitting taxea to be levied upon different clasRea of property at different rates, but providing that tax ation must be uniform upon each sep arate clasa within the territorial limits of I ha authority levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected for public purposes only and the power of taxa tion must never be surrendered, sus pended or contracted ewav. For constitutional amendment of seutionS. article XI. of the consitution. making stockholders In banking corpor ations liable to pav for the benefit of depositor an amount eo.ua! to the oar value of the stock held bv any atock holder in additiun to having originally paid tha par value therefor. .An act appropriating S175.000 lor building and equipping an administra tion building and extending heating plant to tha aame. for tha University of Oregon, and. aUo. appropriating the further sum or S153.258.92 for the pur chase of additional land, euuipmentand Waahlngton. Jan. 30.-Secretary of tha Interior Fisher has opened the fight to prevent tha passage of the combina tion Borah-Jonea homestead till, re ported Wednesday bv the aenate public lands committee, and providing for a three-year homestead with the right of aettlers to ba absent from the land six months In each year. To soma of hia congressional callers today Secretary Fisher declared that thia bill waa preposterous, "aa that would permit homesteaders to get title after only eighteen months' residence on the land." He announced hia pur pose to block the bill. If he can. In furtherance of hia plan he called upon Senator Smoot. chairman of the public landa committee, and got from him a promise to ask to have the bill recommitted ao that it can be revised In a wav that will reauire actual resi dence or insertion of some provision j which will reauire a atioulated amount of cultivation, giving aoecial agents authority to hold up anv entry If thev believe the cultivation la Inadequate. The bill la now on the aenate calen dar, and can onv be recalled bv a vote of the aenate. Whenever Senator Smoot movea for reconsideration he will be met bv the atubborn resistance from those Senators who are anxioua to aee a liberal homestead law enacted. There ia a prospect cf a bitter fight before the question is finally settled. Wanted, Agent To handle Ut Automobile built to A met lea. Exclusive In thla country. Itutlt by Obi Time Line Manufacturer. Nle guarantee, cell starting, long wheel bane, no deposit required. Pre fer dealer now In butdneaa. but will conaider live m!1u who will entr btiMlneaf. This agency Includea a complete correapondeiice aalea courne. I.argpat dlaeount ever offered. Deal direct with factory. A. hi reus aalea innuager. !Ki Waabington t.. I'nrt laud, Ore. 14 215 SENATOR BOURNE STATES PLATFORM Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. haa filed hia petition of intentions aa a candidate for United, Slatea senator on the re publican ticket. Mr. Bourne wishes to have printed on the ballot opposite hia name. "Ad vocate the substitution of the general welfare for the selfish interests in all governmental ooerationa." Among the principles ' which he de clares he will stand for are the follow ing : Oregon avatem of popular govern ment, giving equal opportunities to all with privileges to none, pooular elec tion of United States Senators, par cels post, including rural deliverv: federal control of interstate commerce : rigid exclusion of coolie labor: per manent non partisan tariff commission: liberal appropriations for rivers and harbor imorovementa : free tolls of American shipping through the Panama canal : enforcement of the pure food laws: liberal pensions for deserving veterans; fair share of irrigation funds for Oregon increased efficiency, rather than false economy in governmental operations : national good roads legis lation: use of public resources with in telligent conservation : honest govern ment, service and business. A Good Position Can tie hud by ambitious young men and ladles m the field of "Wire less" or railway telegraphy, tSloe the K lumr law tiecntne effective, and aliice tho wlrelena companies are en- tauiiHimiK stations mrouguoui me. country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begln era from $70 to !X) per month, with good chauce of advancement. The National Telegraph Inntltutlo" of Portlaud, Ore., operate, under super vicion of R. K. and wireletfit officials and i I aces all graduates Into posi tion. It will pay you to write them for full details. apparatuB: making repairs, additions and imorovementa of buildings and groundB : paving salaries of instructors and employes: paving street assess ments : and for additional maintenance of the correspondence atudv department of the University of Oregon. An act appropriating $175,000 for the construction, equipment and fur nishing a modern fire-proof library and museum building, and the extension of the heating plant to the aame. for the use of the University of Oregon. An act vesting the Railroad Com mission with power and jurisdiction to supervise and regulate every public service corporation utility in tha State of Oregon, aa to the adequacy of the aervice rendered and facilities provid ed, the fairness of ratea. tolls and chargea to be collected from the public therefor, and also to interchange of business between auch public service corporations and utilities, the purpose of tha bill being to give the commis sion supervision over all auch corpora tiona and utilities as far as their busi ness haa to do with the general public. An act appropriating 1500.000 for building, furnishing and equipping a dormitory at the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth. Now Is The Time To Subscribe For The (The Largest Paper in Lake County) Has the largest circulation in the County, Call in and put your name down, so it may soon be said that every citizen of the County is a regu lar reader of The Examiner. It is the aim of the publishers to make the Examiner par excelence the paper for the Home, the Fireside, the Ranchman and the Homesteader; to encourage the settlement and the up building of the community, both town and country; to promote every worthy enterprise; to develop every resourse; to help ell productive endeavor; to aid the enliirgement of markets and to make Lake County preeminently the HOME OF THE PROSPEROUS HAPPY While you are boosting, don't for get that The Examiner is the best pos sible means of making your boosting effective, because it reaches and is read by nearly all the people in the county. Business Men, Professional Men, Educators, Promoters, Horticulturists, Dairymen, Horsemen, Sheep-Raisers, Cattlemen, Ranchmen, every man in the county who has any plan or proc ess to present for the advancement of public welfare in any direction are in vited to make use of The Examiner for presenting the causes to the public. And, don't forget that the opening of the new year is the best time to begin. If your name is not on the books, SUBSCRIBE. NOW Vlf