Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, January 27, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    DAILT OREGON ; STATES il JlwTTJESD AY. JANUARY 27. 1903.
I BOYEN MAKES ;
! . . A STATEMENT
TO. ARBITRATE
THE QUESTION
England,' andUnifed; States
Take Steps to Settle
!1 New
GO OS
Says Venua.Troub.:es Will
! - Be Settled Soon .
Ctesrance Ssfe Lasts -."iM Jiiiif -M-
- Tlie knife lias been doing lively work In thU store n the prices of all kinds of goo.!." Hut don't you forget that we give you ta renins all Ihe
year round. This has been our policy to give you all tbe yiar round the lteet obtainable for the money; ami our hundreds of customer will bear u out
"in this statement. 2CEW GOOD8, NEW, GOODS, just came, They are very stylish and pretty. We won the name this wlnttr on many kind of
goods of having the finest line in Saleoi. Don't you forget that we expect to have the very best lines this spring. The quality and beauty of our kIs
combined with our fetching prices, Is what has and must bring us our trade. As the front of our store is about oue-slxtli as Inre as It should be fr tbKir
stock, hence the superiority of pur stock la a necessity.. ' -: ' ;.-!, ..,) -. - V" ..-. .
SATISFACTORY I TO BOTH
ALASKA BOUNDARY FIGHT
-. ...
Made Declaration Affer Con
ferences With Represent
. , atives of Allies
Will Be Referred to Tribunal
of Jurists From Each
Country
i u: . : : --';
VENEZUELA WILL RESIST CON
TENTION OF - POWERS THAT
( jTHEIR CLAIMS SHALL BE.AD
JUSTED - FIRST BOMBARDING
WAS EXAGGERATED.
WASHINGTON," Jan. At mid
night Minister Bowen 'gave' out the
following statement! "I - have good
reason to believe that the present con
troversy between "the. 4 allied powers
and Venezuela will be: settled soon
and satisfactory."
Mr. Bowen ?aiJ he was able to make
this positive statement after a number
of conferences held .during the .day and
evening with representatives of the
allied powers. He expressed his grati
firotloh over the prospects of a speedy
settlement of the difficulty. He had
nothing to say, as to whether the as
surances he had received Included an
immediate raising of the blockade.
No Preferred Creditors;;
Washington, Jan. 24. From a trust
worthy source it is learned tonight
that Venezuela's attitude with respect
to claimants is that there shall be no
preferred creditors. The contention of
the blockading powers that their
claims shall be adjusted first. It is de
clared on authority, will be resisted to
the utmost.
Was All a Fake. -
Maracaibo. Venezuela, Friday, Jan
23. The boat with a representative of
the Associated Press on board, which
was sent from here yesterday to Fort
San Carlos, returned to Maracaibo
this morning bringing the -news that
the German warships had not shelled
the fort Thursday night. .
WORKS OF ART
SOME OF THE RESULTS OF TU-
TORAGE AT THE DEAF MUTE
SCHOOL.-. ... ,
(From Sunday's Daily.) .
Superintendent Thos P. Clarke, of
the Oregon Deaf Mute School, has sent
to Superintendent J.-JAckerman. a
framework containing some, fine speci- j
mens of joints In woodwork, which
was executed by the class In carpenter-J
ing at the school. . vX'"t - - r,
The class Is composed of twelve boys
whose ages range between thirteen
and eighteen years, as follows: Frank
Chambers, . Baker City; Bird Craven.
Overton; Harry Gardner '" Plain view;
Anthony Kantz. Portland;: Wm. c
i Clain. Joseph;" : Audtey Curl, The
Dalles; Fred Henrlzi. Baker- City;
t'luud HoIIinger. Forest Grove; 'Arthur
Stolker, Silverton; Fred Taylor, Eu
gene; ATex'Wooley, Granite, and Wal
ter Jones, of Salem.
The class , was only organized - on
October 1. 1902. but, under the tutor
ship of John Mather, of Philadelphia,
who came out to Oregon with Superin
tendent Clarke, and is not only an ex
pert in the line of carpentering but has
a thorough knowledge of Institute
work end how to impart his knowledge
to the students. ,
Inasmuch as this work Is the first
-specimen work turned out by the class.
it speaks. for both the students and
- the instructor. lor there is a sample of
every, kind of a joint from the common
"square" to the most complicated of
- "dovetail" and mortise work.
inis Bj siem is vt uai ia kiiunii -
the Russian and " this joint work is
what is culled the first step. Professor
Acker man Is very proud of the work
and will invite the" committee on edu
cation of , the legislature in to see It
when it is convenient to the latter.
Superintendent Clarke has also just
completed his bl-ennial report to the
Legislature, which, for a work of me
chanical art. will compare favorably
with anything which can be produced
in the state, taking everything into
consideration. , . .. , . ,
The report is ' composed of sixteen
pages and every bit of the typograph
ical and press work upon It was done
at the school printing office. "The
printing office has been established at
the school for several years for tin
. purpose of Issuing a, school paper each
month, but never before has such an
, undertaking, as the printing of the
superintendent's bi-ennial report been
attempted, and the result certainly re-
. necis great credit upon the manage-
ment, the prtnting class, and the in-
""tutlon. in general, and. Superintend
ent Clarke has good reason to be
proud of it.
. The class in printing is composed of
x- ram es urickley.. Emery Vinson,
Claude Moxley, Charlie Lynch, Bertie
'While. Fred Propst and Eloid Peter-
son.
WANTS A DIVORCE
IJLUn 1IAKIXSON SAYfi IJUDnY
DESERTEI HEI WITHOUT ;
; ANT PROVOCATION.
Ullle Makinson, through her .attor
:ney. C. 1 McXary, yesterday nlei a
suit in Dfnrtnwnt Xo.'r of lie State
Circuit Court for M&rfon county,- In
h!ch fhe pmys for' a decree of divorce
from her husband. E. E. Mablnson. Th
fV.:n-int alleges that the couple were
rrirrled ejt Daber City. September 27.
, 190. ana that In May. 1901. the defend
r nt deserted Ker without, cause, and
that she his since supported herself
find trro children, the Issue of the mar
Hffle. She asks for the csutody of the
eililrm; anJ. the , costs and disburse
ments o fthe sait.
TOOK THREE YEARS TO BRING
" BRITAIN AND: CANADA TO AN
AGREEMENT FREE SEED AP
PROPRIATION INCREASED 130.000
IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. Secretary
Hay. and: British Ambassador Herbert
today signed a: treaty providing for
a settlement of the Alaskan boundary
question. The treaty provides for the
reference of all boundary questions to
a mixed, tribunal of jurists, three
each slde to determine the interpreta
tion to be placed on the treaty of 1823
between Great Britain and Russia,
which . defined the boundary between
British ; America and . Alaska. The
proposition is virtually the same as
that brought forward by the-American
members of the high joint commission
which met in Washington, three years
ago, but which then was rejected by
the British and Canadian representa
tives.
It has taken three years to obtain the
consent of the British and Canadian
Governments to adjust the boundary
dispute on this basis. It is understood
that the treaty has been drawn up
after a consultation with the leading
members of the Senate of both politi
cal parties, and the administration de
sires to do everything possible in ad
vatice to secure a ratification.
Increased .Seed Appropriation.
Washington. Jan. 24. The House
worked all day on the 'Agricultural
bill, and Anally passed It with only one
amendment of,, any moment an In
crease of the appropriation: for free
seeds from $270,000 to $300,000. The
House adjourned until tomorrow. When
eulogies will be delivered on I the, late
Representatives De. Grafferreid and
Shepperd, of Texas."" ' . .' . ,
Discuss ' Color Question.
- Washington. Jan. 24. Statehood -was
today, as 'usual .before the Senate, the
admission .. of., the territories , was
scarcely mentioned in the course of
the day's proceedings. Spooner after
wards discussed the President's action
in discontinuing the postoffiee at In-
dianola. Miss, and refusing: to receive
the resignation of the negro postmas
ter. . He defended the President, and
was responded ; tx by McLaurin. of
Mississippi, - who said that there had
been? too threats against Mrs. Cox." and
who admitted that shetwas objection
able because of. her color. The '.session
closed with the passage of a number
of private pension bills.
hi' m
; Call to Arms.
Maracaibo, Jan. 25. -President Aran
gurean, of the State of Maracaibo, has
by a decree published last night, called
to arms all citizens from IS to 60 years
of age, belonging to the militia in order
to resist the possible landing of German
forces at Lake Maracaibo. About 600
men immediately answeered the call.
Much; That Eieiy Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanative Antisep
tic Cleansing
Ini' About! Curing Ulcerative
Pains and YeaXnssses.
. Too much stress -cannot be placed on
the great value of Cutlcnra Soap, Oint
ment and Pills in the antlseptio cleans
ing of the mucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids, thns
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, ulcerations. In
flainmations, ltchlngs, Irritations, relax
ations, displacements, pains and irregu
larities peculiar to females. - Hence the
Cutlcnra remedies have a wonderful
Influence in restoring health, strength
and, beauty to wearr women, who
; have been prematurely aged and In
valided by these distressing ailments,
as well as such sympathetic afflictions as
ana?m5.i, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility. ,
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticurs
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard
feUin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world. i, r i ?
i ..JlilJioBS of the world's best people
vise Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
.Ointment, for , preserving,' purifying
and beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandrufl,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough and. sore hands, in the form of
baths for annoying Irritations, Inflam
mations and ulcerative weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselres, as
welt a for all the. purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
FORUOffl
New 0 New
Dress Goods
Do you want to see something
handsome? If ro, visit our store and
ask our clerks to how you the ad
vanced styles In . '''.'
Spring Dress Goods
There are the most beaut i ful black,
tan, blue, green, brown, black and
white, green and white, brown-and
white, in fact all of the late weaves,
Silk Warp Etmmlmes ,
Volte ,
Vlote Bomtomle
noasetfnc Et amine
Volie Hetgeuse
Scotch Etmmlae '
Sim mmd Wool Nmt'e
ScotcM Cheviot ,
Eoileae Boatoole
Loadom Twiae .
These are all made in France, Ger
many and Englaml, and bought by
one of the insist tasty Frenchmen
that buys for the American matket.
In. quality and beauty these do not
take the back seat for goods shown
In Portland. '
Waistino and Material
for Evening
Dresses
A beautiful line in '
Lcno Striped Dot, '
Creponets and ; .
Shantung
Tluse goods positively must be
seen to be appreciated. Tliey are
the latest thing out. We can' sell
you a beautiful silk waisting pJf , " '
75 c
We invite you all to' come and see
these goods. If you see them you
will want not hing else for waist ing
and evening dresses. -
LOOKS LIKE A DEADLOCK
FOR CERTAIN AMD FOR AIL
(Continued from ia?e 1.) ,
S. II. 42. Myers, to establish bureau
of mines; Mining. - -
S. B. 45, Rand, relating to an annual
convention of county superintendents;
Education.
S. B. 47, Crolsan, regulating Insur
ance companies: Banking and Insur
ance. -, . ; r ' '
, S. B. 48. Carter, to facilitate the fore
closure of mortgages; Judiciary.
S. B. 49. Pulton, to vest title to tide
lands: Judiciary. " ' - -
S. B. 60, Booth, to provide for the
protection of forests; Assessment, and
Taxation. ' ;
, S. B. 51.' Hobson, . to provide for the
transportation of convicts; Penal In
stitutions. !
S. B. 5J. Garter, regulating jurisdic
tion of county courts; Judiciary.
' S. B. 54. Johnson, ( to amend code;
Game.
S. B. 55, Croisan, to amend code; Ju
diciary. J -S.
B. 56, Marsters, regulating the sale
of state land; Judiciary. , .
S. B. 57, . Myers, defining rights of ri
parian owners; Commerce and Naviga
tion. -r
S. B. 58. Kuykendall, in regard to the
transporting of pupils to school ; Edu
cation. - - ' !
S. B. 59. Kuykendall; - centralization
of schools: Education. "
i S. B. CO. McGinn.-the fellow servant
law; Judiciary. ;
S. B. 61, Mulkey, confirmation of Iann
sales; Judiciary. v .' ' . ' ' '
8. B. C3, Mulkey. ' redrawal of state
land for sale; Public Land.,
S. B. 65. Smith of Umatilla, to amend
code; referred to Judiciary with order
to have printed. .
I S. B. 66, Myers, In regard to trans
portation; 'Railroads. 1 .
i ... S. B. 70. Hunt, In regard to the refer
endum; Elections. ' .'
S. B. 71, Johnson, to protect trout;
Game. " . . ;''
;'- S. B. 72, Pierce, for collection of tax
es; Assessment and Taxation.
S. li. 73, Mays, regulating occupation
of barbers; Judiciary. ;l ; v --- -r
S. B. t4 regulating practice of veter-
artan medicine; Medicine Surgery.
S. B. 75, Daly, regulating sale of fer
tilizers; Agriculture., iw-' , .
S. B. 78. Daly, regulating number of
teaching months allowed school ; dis
tricts; Education. , f :---,.
S. B. 79. Hobson. in regard tor convict
labor; Penal Institutions, v ' ' V ;
S. B. 83. Booth, to create state exam
iner of public ofnees; Assessment and
Taxation. . ' -?':wv'.-x.-: fi'
S. B- 87. Croisan. far.praiing and ex
ecuting bills; jQdiciao'o
New New
SILK WAISTS
Peau deSole wisU,white lightldue,
pink, - green; reI, black, black and
white. A great many of these. All
made with' the latest sleeves,, luck
ing, insertion, hemstitched medal,
lious; in fact, the latest In every respect.-
:-v - : , .
Clearance Sale Prices
$700 for $6.00
6.50 for 5.50 ;
5 50 for 450
3 25 for 2 49
The best S-1.50 waists we ever saw
for th money. Come in and exam
ine the material; all colors to choose
from.
New New
RIBBONS. '
Hundreds of dollars' worth of i
new ribbons.
Clearance Sale Prices
for a few days only. r
We think we have a beautiful line
of ribbons; and yeu will ' think so,
too, when you come and see them, i
Ribbons j Ribbons
G-alore
30c Wash Taffeta - I5c
New New
Ladies' Ofoves
Have you noticed tbe fine assort
ment of gloves shown in our case?
We are proud of our line, of gloves;
we have surh a large and beautiful
stock of these that it is a real pleas
ire to us to show them. " Cme and
see them.
S. B. 88. Wehrung. to loan, school
fund; Education.
S. B. 88, Smith, of Umatilla, provid
ing! for state grain inspector; Com
merce and Navigation., : ' " '
'"'S. B. 90, Mays, fixing 10 hours for a
day's work on street cars; Railroads.
' S. B. 92, Williamson,' to prevent the
wearing of button, badges-, etc.; Judi
ciary. S. B. 93. Williamson, to aid Lake
county; Ways and 'Means, .
S. B. 94. -Daly, to- prohibit pool3,
trusts, etc.; Judiciary.
S. B. 96, Smith. of-Multnomah. to
amend code; MedieineCpd Pharmacy.
S. B. 97. Steiwer, to license peddlers.
Agriculture,
& B. 98. Rand, in regard to sale of
liquor; Judiciary. :
S. B. 99, Sweek, fish wheels; Fisheries.-
. ' . . ; .- -
S. B. 101. Carter, to establish tax for
public libraries; Assessment and Tax
ation. ' '
S. B. 103, Wehrung, to amend code;
Judiciary.
S. B. 104, Williamson, to amend code;
Elections.
8. B. 107. Mulkey. in regard to the
claims against the state;' Judiciary.
S. B. 108, Mulkey, td appoint bop In
spector; Judiciary. J ' f , ,
B. B. 109, McGinn; to amend code;
Revision of Law.' : -':
S, B. 110. Sweek.! relating to location
of cemeteries: Judiciary... . t; . ?
S. B. Ill, Howe, collection of taxes;
Assessment and Taxation. !
8. B. 112, Fulton, to amend code; Ju
diciary., -. ' : : ' r-'i '--..'U " .
as. U. lit, iauia.e'Jf,
of
rivers; Commerce and Navigation.
S. B. 115, Pierce, to declare Associ
ated Press common carrier; Judiciary.
1 S. B. 116, Wehrung, authorizing coun
ty courts to appropriate money for ad
vertising; Agriculture. :! I
S.- B. 117. Smith, of Umatilla, to
amend code; Judiciary. '
S. B. 118, Sweek. for an institution
for feeble-minded; Medicine and Phar
macy. , . . ,
Reading House Oitls. '
II. B. 5. Davey. to amend code; first
reading. 1
II. B. 8, ' Phelps, relating to fences
east of the Cascades; advanced to sec-
and reading and referred to Committee
on Federal Relations. , -
S. B. 75, Eddy, to amend code; ad
vanced to second reading and referred
to Judiciary.
H. B.: 77. Cornet t," for free ferry at
Harrisburg; advanced to third reading
and ' passed. "r' !' " -.-'-' . . --
H. B. 78, Wheaf lon, to authorize The
Dalles to issue water bonds; advanced
to third reading and passed.
:H. B. 81. Phelps,' to incorporate Tone:
advanced to third reading and passed.
II. B. 186. Murphy, to amend charter
of Elgin; first reading. "' . 1
"H. B. 144 Blakely, to" Incorporate
Adams; advanced to third reading aad
passed. .' - , 1
Nev New
Wen's Hats
Hundreds of new hats b choose
from, the advance spriug tyles are
here. ; m.
New y- . New
MEN'S OLOyES
A very larg and fine ortmeiit.
Tle Mochs, r undrewnMl kid gloves
are selling fatt. 1 " ;
MEN'S PANTS
Kxtra pants in broken sizis
$5.00 for $3.95
4.25 far
3.50 for
3.00 for
2.50 for
2.00 for
1.50 for
1.00 for
3i25
2.75
225
i.aj
1.45
W
15c
MEN'S CLOTHING
When you want mens ckkhinr, over
coats and suits, . come right here.
We have a regular clothing store.
Prices to surprise and pkase; and
we have the very latefct Myle and
quality of gooils. The tailoring is
the best. -
Clearance Sale
Prices!
on All
Goods
for Men
H. Bl 152. Both, to amend the char
ter of Rainier; first reading.
H. B. 156. Phelps. tbj incorporate
Lexingtoit; advanced to Jhird' reading
and passed. '" -. : :. -
.H. B. 160, .Herman, to amend charter
of Coquille; first reading. . i ,- ;
' H. B. 167, Herman, to amend 'charter
of Bandon; first' reading. ,
H. B. 173, Davey, to incorporate Sub
limity; Marion county delegation, i
S. B.' 1 fi.JohnsOn, - to I neonvr,t t e
Almo: first reading. - 4 .
Adjourned until 10 a, rn Tuesday. '
House. , r.; s
Monday Mornihg. ;
Called to order at 11: 40 a. m. . and
sesRion opened with prayer by Rev. W.
S. Gordon. : of Leslie M. j K. church.
South Salem. . - i
. Petition from Indian ..War Veterans
asking that Legislature provide for re
imbursement of veterans tfor services
rendered Territorial government: ' re
ferred to Committee on f Ways ; and
Means. -' j '"-..
H. J. R. 1, by Shelley, proposing an
amendment to sec. 19, art.14. of Consti
tution providing for reading of bills by
sections: Resolutions. , j f
H. C. R. 21. Shelley, providing f or a
special coramttte to confer with Legis
lature of Washington with a view of
securing an increased appropriation
from that state for the Lewis and Clark
fair; Resolutions.
. Committse Roports.
Agriculture H. B. 63. by Burleigh,
creating an Agricultural College In
each county; unfavorable; .. It B. 1 S6J
I by Nottlngfiham, protecting birds, their
nests and eggs; favorable with amend
ments. H. B. 28. by Burleigh, regulat
ing herding and grazing of stock; un
favorable. - . " ' .
. Judiciary H. B.;18. by Kramer, de
fining crime of bribery; substitute recommended.-
H. B, 81. Bilyeu, provid
ing for license for sale of liquors on
railway cars; re-referred to committee
on : ' alcoholic traffic. IL'iB. 24. Reed,
amending section 765, and H. B. 64 by
Burleigh relating to probate courts; fa
vorable with amendments. L B. 67,
Burleigh. repealing chapter. 5, title 20,
of code; unfavorable. -, H.j B. 73, Shel
ley, licensing warehousemen, re-referred
to committee on labor and Indus
tries . i. i i f '
. , HOUSE, vi i ' -Afternoon
Session.
. House was called to' order at 2 p.
m.
and reports of committeesi read. '
- Senate Concurrent Resolution 64, by
Kuykendall. was concurred In.
The appended bills were introduced
and passed to second reading:
It B. 19T. Miles, providing for the Im
provement of streams for logging pur
poses. ,- ' -- '
IL B. 198, Ql wen, creation ef dairy
and food commission. !
II. B. 199, Eddy, amending code.
H. B. 200. Eddy, fixing, salaries: coun
ty assessor of Tillamook.,
vis
Rememlier," we carrj' the shoes'
that are made by the factories which ,
stand at the bond of be shoe Jiiau
ufacturlng clas tlret t), WheeJer,
and &els-tiehwabe shoes. Oh, yen,
and if aiiy shoe should fail to give
proper satisfaction brim; them back;
auttisautiiry wear is guaraiiU-td by
the factories. ,N
Just Now, Men and Coys
,If you neel a new pair- of .hcMs,"
n e the- odd.v-and-eiid window of
siiocs.
PRICES,
$5 00 for $2 75
4 25 for 3 00
S3 50 for 2 75
3 00 for 2 00 r;
2 50 for 1 75, 1 50
S2 25 for SI 65
2 00 for 1 45
1 75 for 1
1 50 for 1
25
00
LADIES
Could you want anything prettier
than our patent! leather, wide. sole,
street shoe,1 or our latent leather
dress tshoe, with French or the new
heel? They have given the best of
salUfactioii in wearing.
SLIPPERS
Have you noticed. thoe very piVt
ty slipiH-rs for dancing? If not al
low our slioe salesman to show them
to you. " . .
Clearance Sale
on All
Shoes
H. B. 201, Emmitt, Incorporating the
town of Merrill, Klamath county.
If. B. 202, Ginn, amending charter of
city of Wasco.
till. B. 203. Gault. amending cole.
.... If. .B. 204, Judl, to amend cle re
lating to payment-of costs in suits.
' II." B. 205, Judd. to amend rKle re
lating to payment of costs In kvsr-.i I ac
tion. It. B. 206, Shelley, election In towns
of 2000 population.
H. P. 2S7, Shelley, amending cod-.
H..B. 208. Davey. dairy and f.M!
commission.- ,,,
II. B. 209. Davey. amending code.
IL B. 210, Davey, relating to drawing
of Jury;
H. It. 211, Davey.
H. B. 212, Cornett, defining duties ct
school boards. '
IL B,' 218, Simmons, furnrshing ma
terial foy builders and -employes.
II. B. 214, Kay. to furnish litigants
with copies of decisions of Supreme
Court. -r ,
H. B. 215, Johnston, authorizing con
struction of portage railway between
The Dalles and Celllo.
IL B. 816, La Follett. amending eole.
H. B. 217. La Follett, relief for Susie
E. Jones. ?,
, IL B. 218.' Test, amend code,
, IL B. 219. Orton amend code.
- II. B 219. Orton amend code".
II. B. 220. Bobbins ,to establish State
bureau of mjnes. -
- IL B. 221, Robblns,, relating to cor
porations. .
VL B. 22. Robblns (by request), to
amend statute.
, II. B. 223, Murphy, amending statute.
IL B. 224. Murphy, to establish Ore
gon industrial college and government
of same.
II. B. 225. Webster,- establishment of
fish way.over falls at Oregon City. f
IL B. 226, Orton, amending code.
IL B. 18. (substituted by Judiciary
Committee) defining crime of bribery.
" Bills Pasted.
IL B. 49, Banks, amending , sectlort
5345, relating to executions and ac
knowledgment of deeds In foreign roim
tries, etc.
, IL B. 47 Knox, to make the salarios
of' public employes subject to garnish
ment, Nays, Burleigh, Reed, Davey,
Judd. . .
H. B. 43; Galloway, to incorporate tbe
city of Willamina. .
. H. B; 68. Fisher, to build a flreboat In
the city of Portland and to levy special
tax for same. -
H. B. 65, Bureligh. to create an iigri
cultura! society in each county; lost;
favored by four. , 1 . ., '
IL.B. 51. Hale, fixing salaries of cer
tain County officers of Josephine couu--ty;
was read for the third time. .
- t
sf
Prices