WEEKLY OREGON STATESU1N. FRIDAY, JANUARY, 39, : 1903. a collision inMizona Two j Passengers Meet on , Curve at. 'High Speed TANGLfcD MASS OP RUIN Fifteen Bodies Taken From Wreckage at Least vTen : r More - Remain -4 fault op Aerator at vails i ' STATION', WHO RAILED TO DE '' LTV"ER MOiST llTPdETANT OR DER&-THE SUNSET LIMITED AND CRESCENT CJTY EXPRESS i t: J -I TUCSON, Ariz- Jan, 2. The failure of Night Operator George -dough, at Vails Station, to deliver orders to the i west bound train. No. 9.. known as the Sunset Limited, caused" a head -end Col lision f 5 'o'eJock; tWs ciornlng be- ' ti.een trains No. 7 and 8, fourteen mi lea e:.t of Tucson. . i j 1 At last account fifteen - bodies had ! Wn Uken from the mass of burned wreckage, and it is believed this nam j ber will be swelled by the addition of I at least ten more before the search of the mass of tangled and twisted Iron nnd steel is completed, i ; Train No.. 9. which was several hours lute, and running as No. 7, stopped at j Vails Station at 2:40 o'clock this morn ! lng. It was In charge of Conductor ; G. W. Parker and Engineer Jack Bruce, one of the oldest and best known engin i eers in Arizona. The conductor and Wigineer were furnished With orders to ' j.a.s an eastbound freight at Wilmot I station. There was another order, at i Vails Station one to meet train No. 8, ; known as the Crescent City Express, ! eastbound, at Esmond. This - order, "which was the important one, the :op , erator failed to deliver and the limited i pulled out with the right of way and with no orders concerning No. 8. Whei) six miles out of Vails, running at the speed of fifty miles an hour and rounding a sharp curve. No, 9 crashed into No. 8, running forty-five miles an hour. The crash and the scenes tra immedlatety following were beyond de scription. So great was the impact from the two flying trains that the en ! gines- reared' up like two animals en gaged In combat and crushed the boil- ! era like shells. The curs Immediately i in the rear rushed upon the mass ol j heated iron and piled up in an-inde fpcribable and frightfully tangled mi ; Hre broke out at once and the whole j mass was soon in flames.; Those who j escaped set about immediately, at the I work of rescue. But all their efforts j went for little, as the pile of debris wa ! heated to such a degree that the work ; ers could not approach-near 'enough to j do any good. Even In the "face of all ! these obstacles the passengers and the ; trainmen, who were abTe i"ole"'df any service, whatever; rendered noble aid to the wounded.- . J It is declared by the passengers wfe were brought to Tucson on' the relief train that the oil frcim the broken tank ran . in streams down each side of the track. . When this inflammable flood took fire it rendered the work of rescue very difficult and dangerous. A Pullman sleeper oft rear of 'train No. 8 was detached by the tremendous force of the collision and ran down the grade into Tuoaon. crashing into a switch engine. Both engine and sleep er were damaged to some extent j. The sirrival of the runaway sleeper was the first news of the wreck to reach Tucson although it had been unauthoritatively stated that Operator Clough at Vails. learning of h!s fatal error when No. 7 had departed, told the despatcher's of fice that a wreck would occur. Soon after the Pullman car ran intc Tucson the -brakeman arrived . from Vails, bringing the news of the wreck. His reorts were that the dead would number from twenty-five to fifty. Engineer to Blame. New York. Jan. 28. The total loss o: life by last night's collision on the Cen ' tral Rjiilroad of New Jersey, at Grace land, Is tonight up to, twenty. Iii addi j tlon to these. Engineer Davis and Fljie : man McCarthy, of the Philadelphia & Birth is very much like the blossom ing of a flower. Its beauty and perfection depends entirely ttpon the cane bestowed upon it parent. Expectant mothers should have the tenderest care.. They should be spared all worry and anxiety. They should eat plenty of good nourishing food and take ovntl Tm-iuc This wril fro a long way toward preserv ing' their health and their beauty ' as well as that of the little ose to come. But to be Absolutely sure of a short and painless-labor they should use rerslsf-ty during the wnit h f r""" tiun. TUN 1st a Ktmp! liniM.vkt, w!i.l 1 b riurlit!l. It stv-"i rrt-vt al of httvant"! tit i'rrx-naiK-y. h k!i wumrk urU to iMnli ''' aHonialrlv ti-nrv. V.' hrn 11 Hb- ii Prre-n.1 fa at-d tbt is M uancvl whi,ver. i-t t.r.he- PHanJ t th drag ature, Tr U..I. - r::t B2onttn Rrcmroa co. .' i ATLANTA. OA. " t; , 1ta lk Mr trm V k.- Um.r tm mar.- ' rW U lerv Reading express, who are In the hos pital at Plainfleld. may die at anr mo ment and it. i.elieved, that several of the Injured" passengers cannot, recover. The blame for the- disaster ts placed by the railroad officials ujon Engineer Davis. - - -i ... Another in Illinois. ' ! : Chicago, Jan. 23. Four persons were killed, three seriously injured and eight slightly injured in a rear end collision between two. stock trains on the Chi cago 4: Northwestern Railway near La Fox. Ills, this rooming. . Tisn't" safe. to be a Cijr without Dr. Thomas'; Electric Oil in the bouse. Nev er can tell what moment an accident Is going to happen. j AS IF NOTHING HAD OCCURRED y :;- : - ! - KwongHing "Slop Tong? Had r fcxciting Adventure Last Evening HIS USUALLY " DOCILE STEEDS TOOK - A SUDDEN NOTION TO SPRINT AND WENT CAREENING I UP COURT "STREET WITH LOAD OF SWILL. (From Thursday's Dally). ; About the only event? that took place yesterday to mar the peace and serenity or tne city was a runaway team on Court street. The team was the prop erty of Kwang Hing, the popular Chi nese swill-gatherer, who Is" feeding a lot of hogs out east of the city. The Celestial had partially made his dally round and in consequence sever al barrels heaping up with rich refuse from back kitchens testified to his un usual success. He drove the team around oh. Court street and drewtup In front of -J. A. Taylor's grocery store, and ran in to purchase some necessary articles for supper, leaving the team standing near the curb. But no sooner was the driver out of sight than the horses took a sudden notion to run, and started up Court street at a mad gal- lap. ' j. The slog wagon two or three timev came within a fewlnches ' of colliding with passing vehicles, s and to make matters worse' and more Interesting. -everal well-meaning citizens rushed out and attempted to stop the frighten ed horses by raising and shaking um brellas in front of them, which onl served to Increase their speed. - V All- this time the luckless driver was pattering up the street as fast as his legs would carry him In a fruitless endeavor to overtake his flying steeds, yelling at every -step to them to stop. . . ' The team continued to run until reaching the State House when, becom ing exhausted from drawing the heav ily laden wagon, stopped to rest,-whereupon KwangV Hing. panting and ex ha us ted. came up, climbed into his wa ?on, gathered up the ribbons and went back ; to gathering" up slop as uncon cerned as though nothing bad occurred to ruffle the smoothness of his quiet veryday life. ' STAYTON WEWS NO TES (From Thursday's Dally). , E. Weddle rjde a business trip to Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Ollle MeCulloch is in the city. the guest of relatives. i Mrs. John Williams and two sons left Monday for Seattle where they will reside In future. ' Mr. White, a resident of Amity, Polk county, was a Stayton visitor Mon day. .. Grandma Darby, one of Stay ton's aged residents, is very ill at her home on Third street. At last accounts she was slowly improving. l James Brown received a telegram from San Diego, CaL, recently, stating that his son. W. C. Brown, of that city, is quite ilL The first snow of the season In this section began falling Monday, and continued to fall until a mantle of white covered the ground to the depth of sveral inches. The Santiam river was on a regular rampage Saturday and Sunday, and tore things up generally In this section. Besides washing out about fifty feet of the approach to the big bridge, great cavities were dug out in the' county road, large drifts washed Into the mouth of the millrace, and the under pinning washed 1 from under the dry kiln at the chair factory, leaving that building decidedly toppled over. A temporary foot bridge has been built. over the place washed out In the bridge enabling footmen to pass until the bridge can: be properly repalreck Stay ton, .Jan. 28.. IN REFEREE'S COURT JOHN BAYNE YESTERDAY HEARD OBJECTIONS TO CLAIMS IN AMEND CASE. John Bayhe. as referee in bankruptcy. yesterday heard evidence In the matter f the objections made by the trustee. 3en Robertson, to the claims Sf Ben Kmend. Jud Amend Brush Amend and ?a ra Amend, against Isaac Amend, a ankrup.l The objections were about 1 claim of 11800 for wages, and the taK- ng of testimony ocucpied the attention of the court until 6 o'clock, when an adjournment was taken until :3l o'clock this morning. Geo. G. Bingham and L. . Adams appeared for the referee and L. H. McMahan for the claimants. PEARY IS HONORED NEAV YORK. Jan. 2? .At annual ' meeting of the American Geo graphical Society, Commander I Robert It. Pesry, tT. S. N, has been elected as president ta fill the vacancy caused by 5 the ; resignation : a yeir ago of Mayor RF RsaRV. Sth Low. The oth er officers of the society were re elected. r , . , ' TrETJCTTITf A 'C4 " GREAT DEBT Minister Bowen Says , It; Will ; Amount to $4,000,Q00 4 OFFERS THIRTEEN PER CT. Of Customs, Receipts , of All ''Ports in Payment . of Debt OFFERS THIRTY PER CENT OF RE CEIPTS OF TWO PORTS FOR UN ABJUDICATED .CLAIMS ENG LAND CONFESSES THE INITIA ; TiyE IX CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 S. This after noon Minister Bowen, gave out a brief statement ': of the diplomatic debt of Venezuela and the methods for "its fu ture adjustment. ' In round numbers this debt amounted, on December 31. 191. to something over tH,OOO,C0e. and consisted of claims which had' previous iy been adjusted. : : - Since that date, owing to the-almo3t constant state of revolution which has prevailed in Venezuela,, no "payments have been made on the debt. Bdwen's pjlan provides that 13 per cent, of the customs receipts of, the VenesUelan ports should go toward the payment of this debt- - ' , ' ' For the payment of the unad judicatod claims, SO per cent of the customs du ties of the two port9, Porto Cabello and La Guayra has been offered In pledge by Bowen. - ' " r ' - Tom tne mgnest autnority rt was learned today that the publication by the London Foreign Office of the fact that Great Britain and not Germany sought the alliance against Venezuela, was brought about by representations irom me uerman J- oreign umce. , it is said that Germany had threatened to publish the diplomatic exchanges be tween Germany and the British Foreign Offices unless Great Britain immedi ately should bear the responsibility for the alliance. This threat was induced by the anti-German feeling aroused in the United States by the events in Venezuelan waters. . 1 ' ANKENY WINS OUT RECEIVED FIFTY-EIGHT VOTES 4 N REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ' LAST NIGHT. - - 'I , OLYMPIA. aJn.'2i.i-Ina lEie- Tiblican caucus' participated In by TC members f the, LvciiilAture. levl An-:t-ny. T Wallit WalU. wn I.t lared ,the -bt-e hy th f.JN- ing -te: - Ankenv. S: rreslfii. IS: g-A'.imm. 3; Ale:?, . .Vcovrr ! lr- 1 4n f tlw cautum. 5.. Ankny rHetve a majority of tite votes in' the LcJ fixture on the Joint baUlot tomorrow a lrly 5$ urv rt?iuireJ to elett., TbirtydKix Republicans ' de clined to join in tne caucus. It OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 8.The sup porters of Ankeny at 8 o'clock, an nounced that they had a sufficient number of . signatures : to the caucus ?all to hold an effective caucus.. A general caucus will probably be .-held later this evening and a United States Senator chosen. Ankeny's strength reached 56 on the joint ballot today with one" of his supporters -paired. This gives him 67 votes or just 'enough j:an-y the Republican caucus. His election tomorr.ow on the joint ballot seems certain. Denver, Col., Jan. 28. Governor Pea- body this afternoon signed the certifi cate of Henry M. Teller's election - to the United States Senate.. A FEARFUL SN0WSLIDE A GREAT AVALANCHE ' RUSHED DOWN MOUNTAIN AND CILLS THREE PEOPLE; 4 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 2S. A special to the Tribune from Park City, Utah, says:" ' - A snowslide occured here. early this morning that killed thfee miners out right and injured several Sothers. ; It swept down from the high mountain that overhung, the Quincy shaft houae, carrying the structure down into the valley below and in its course wrought untold other damages, r The killed: John Gaffney. engineer; E. J. Colter, station tender; Charles Frink, fireman. ! The canse for the snowslide Is the fact that the heavjr storms that have raged during the past few days in this locality have so packed the snow In the mountains that It .had jto come. The snow has melted considerably aronnd the lower part of the mountains and the slush that was formed in this man ner was not strong enough to hold back the tremendous weight of the banks above. ' ' . 1 :, -. - ' - - FREAK f OF BOIHB V ; FRAGMENT OF CHINESE BOMB -KNOCKS HOLE IN GROCERY DOOR.' . " ' : 1 When Thomas HUrd. clerk In ,'lhe grocery store of Stelner & Co.. arrived at the store yesterday morning, he was considerably surprised to find a large hole in the glass door at the front of Seeds: are stent fanne an4 ttieurt wl taaa Hinnni rum numstijuc. 1 1 j to amy a nut intra -Kmt1 and reaa a arrmt ai lir unfHt All 1 liMi Ami gom-ymi free teall appimukiaV wti FERST A CO. Detroit BSiclU 77 I th Btore about six feet from' the floor. at a loss to understand how the glass had been broken until he found at the rear end of the store a part of a Chi nese bomb used the night previous by the Chinese on the opposite side of the street in celebrating the dawn of their New Year. The bomb was made of small bamboo splints woven Into the form of a basket, and was about six N ,nf nes in length by perhaps three in diameter, and must ha vev been 'sent with considerable force tpgo through the door after crossing the street, and It was well that It occurred at night instead of In the daytime when the store was full of people, for in the latter ease some one might have been seriously injured. SENSATION AT PENITENTIARY 4- -rf V - Female Convict Jepprted to Be in Delicate Condition at Prison T GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN AND SUPERINTENDENT LEE WILL MAKE THOROUGH, AND IMPAR- . TIAL INVESTIGATION TODAY : NO NAMES GIVEN. There, are some, rather sensational surprises in store for the public if the reports- in circulation last, night con cerning one of the two female inmates confined In the Stata Penitentiary prove to be correct, and it is under stood that Governor Chamberlain will goto the prison today to make an In yestigation of the report -vhieh is to the effect that one of the women con- ylcts Is in a delicate condition. 1 As above mentioned. therR ere' but two women in the State Peaiientlary Mrs. Carlisle, sentenced from Jackson county to serve nine years for trie crime of "arson, who already has served two and a half years; and Mrs. Crock ett, sentenced for life from Umatilla county, - charged with' homicide. It could not be learned last night which of the unfortunates is in 'trouble, but this fact will be ; revealed and made public after the investigation today, There have been but two men " a t the prison who had legal access to the cells of the women, and one of these was the man. White, a trusty, who acted as the prison nurse and who. It will do remembered, made his escape from the prison about ten days ago. There will probably be - evidence brought to show that White is the- guilty man. The other is an officer of the prison. but no connection with the scandalous case has yet been attached to him. a Kiaiesman reporter -called -upon Superintendent J. D. Lee at his home near the. Penitentiary last niKht. but was unable to learn the particulars re garding the case: as Mr. Lee was abso lutely non-committal in. regard to the Kcasv preferring ta - investigate- thor oughly, and learn the exact facts before making the matter public. ,1 Mr. Lee said, however "An unpleasant. rumor has reached my ears which will be thor oughly and Impartially Investigated; that when the facts are kno-n they will be. given to the public. Any attempt .at its narration at this time is liable to do Injustice to parties whose names" are used In connection with iL would Abolish drunks REPRESENTATIVE HINES WILL TRY TO ENACT LAW COMMIT TING TO ASYLUiL ; (From Thursday's Dally). Hon. Charles Hlnes, of "Washington county, a member of the House thinks he has hit upon a plan, whereby In ebriety may be reduced to a minimum, and, perhaps, abolished altogether, in this state at least. With this" object in view Representative Hlnes has Intro duced a, but Into the Legislature which provides that all inebriates shall be examined by the county court. In the same manner In which the Insane are now examined, and' committed to the Insane Asylum for a term of not less than one year nor more than five years. - " After being committed and having been detained at the Asylum for thirty days, if a patient appears to be cured, the ' superintendent of the Institution may parole him; provided that such patient shall pledge himself or herself to refrain from the use of all Intoxicat ing liquors as a beverage during the re mainder of the term for which he may have been committed and shall also avoid the frequenting of places and the association of people tending to lead them back to their Inebriety, and shall also make a report' once each month to the superintendent, to the effect that he has kept faith with all of the conditions of the parole, this report to bear the affidavit of .the county clerk. In the event that he fall to make his report duly and regularly, the' sheriff of his county Is empowered at any time to take him in custody and return him to the Institution. - So-far this bill has only been up for introduction and first reading. 4 , , .vTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 1 There having recently "appeared In some reputable publications certain ad vertisements of Catalogue. t Houses, etc- offering for' sale "Wheeler & Wil son Sewing Machines, we desire all"to understand .that such advertisers are not agents for the sale of our machines. that we do not furnish machines to any bet our authorized agents for resale. that such concerns cannot obtain the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machines for sale except as they may pick up. one now. and then In some surreptitious minaer. that the ohject of such adver tisers is not to promote but to prevent the sale of Wheeler A Wilson machines by representing to customers that some cheap machine of theirs is just as goo! as ours, and that, so far as our ma chines are concerned, the effect of such advertisements is to mislead the pub lic .. - WHEELER tc WILSON MFG. CO. Geo.X:. Will. Salem representative, 1 NEWS FROM , WEST SIDE. Dallas School Board Levies One Will Tax to Pay , Interest ! NO FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS- YOUNG MAN MEETS. WITH. SER- - IOUS ACCIDENT AT FLOC1D GATE TAKE - NO STOCK", IN COUNTY SEAT FIGHTS. DALLAS. Jan. 2S. (Statesman Spe cial.) At a regular meeting of Dallas public school.-board last! night a levy of one mill was made to pay the inter est on school bonds. : The amount ?of bonds' of the district is fi,500. The . dis trict has no floating debt. The board also gave, all the teachers,! except the principal, a raise or j per month. Wit Seriously Injure j. Dallas, - Jan. 29. (9peHal.)-iFloyd Blake was seriously hurt last Sunday while operating a flood dam gate, on the La Creole Creek above town. He allowed the windlass lever to slip from his hand, when the return action of the lever came in contact with his head with such force that he was rendered unconscious, and was. found In that condition some hours after wards. He vma brought to Dallas for treatment and will recover. is now doi hg well and They Cause Strife. Dallas, ian. 29. (SpecIalj.-The peo ple of Polk county are now looking on complacently at the' Otter folly of some of the Eastern Ortgon county seat fights, realizing that these con tests are a detriment, to every county that indulge In such a luxury.. Polk county has In the past had the sad ex perience of one of the most bitter and prolonged contests of this' ... kind, tn Oregon, and as long as It continued it brought nothing but injury to the business and development of the coun ty, and disappointment to Its citizens. It. was" continually , a source of great expense, ana worse man an, the 01 n - bitteraient - of Its cil7nM with local strife and misrepresentation on the part of rival towns. The people of this county, in every locality, bless the day a a a . . inai ine county . seat question was finally settled. - And now the. rivals can. and are. with commendable en ergy, pushing tlye bustnea4 and. manu facturing' Interests of t'neir" respective towns without the fear of! jealousy on the part of hiro,"whe. was once their mortal foe." ' . Rented the "Gale." Dallas. Jan. 2?. Statesman SpeciaLX Moss Walker, of Lebanon, has rvntxt the Gale Hotel in Dallas, t This hotei Is the property of Mrs. Ebert Thomp son, the widow of Ebert t Thompson. deceased. Mrs. . Thompson holds this house In partnership with J. . II. Thompson, father of Ebert, who died in-fortiana a snort time since, wr.pre he had gone for 'medical treatment. Rabbi Wis Lectures. . Dallas. Jan. 29. (Statesman Special.) Rabbi Wise, of Portland, last night delivered to a crowded house the first lecture of a series under the auspices of the"-Ladies Professorship of Dai- las College. ."The Ladles: Professor ship" Is the name of an organization hose purpose Is to maintain a lady professor In the faculty of Dallas Col lege. 1 The subject for this lecture was What Israel Has Done for the World." Mr. Wise Is an Intensely Interesting lecturer, learned, polished and eloquent and held the audience In rapt attention from start to finish. , j Wss Seeing Thinugt. Dallas, Jan. 29. (Statesman Special.) It Is reported today that! Dick Dan iels' wall paper and picture frame es tablishment was burglarized last nlfht to the ambnnt of ' $11 In ett9h nnd a diamond ring valued at 70i Some say that the report arose front what the j proprietor saw through th bottom of a glass...' , , Smith's Danortiff Parnsde. U . . -1 ! . : stops Itching scalp Upon Application tnree to fix removes ail flinJrun am will stop failing hair. Price "rtc st i druggists. ' - -j . ' .-; DID MUCH DAMAGE FLOUR MILL ADDITION! A TO'.AI WRECK AND WILL BE " REBUILT. The river Is falling even jmore rapid ly than was expected, and will soon be at the normal winter stage' again. Yesterday at 4;oclock p.jm. the wa ter stood ' 14.7 feet above low ,- water. showing a fall of 14.8 feet since Tues day morning. Laborers were at work yesterday repairing 'the walk leading from '.Front street to the O. R. A. N. Co's dock, which, was tornout by the high water. i At the Salem Flouring Mills Co's warehouse, more damage has beeh done than was at first realized. : The build ing added on the south side for unload Ing wheat from steamers sind contain ing the large elevator for conveying It I to the warehouse. Is totally wrecked. and will be torn away as soon as low water permits, and .a . new building elected and securely anchored. The damage done, to the fill at the Polk county end of the steel bridge is being repaired, and caused little inconrenl ence In .crossing. ...In order to correct seme misunder standing of the height of water during the. floods of reecnt years, the figures are acre jsitcii. ( .-.-;! During-the recent; Good 1-the .water reached its highest point .at 11:30. p. m Monday, registering at that tlpe.2 feet. In the siring of isai'the water was about IS Inches' higher than this time, and in the great flood of 1890 the water registered , a height jof 26.S, feet, or about J feet bicher than, in the re cent high water, instead of one-half toot higher, as 'has been stated. ' The precipitation for the past 24 hours preceding 4 p. m. yesterday was 9 of an inch, and for the a me period, the maximum temperature was 50 de grees Fahrenheit, and the minimum 35 degrees. :L -. .-.''. .jis'jj -, U, Is tor i 0 tr.ur Slcmji k. I CEUSAATC3 - Ind'gf sties, ", A Djjpfpila, Jr.' V Wsfarla, fever youfhoiil.l Ifl ' juut-e. No thr J. rt iiietly la him f- j ' . ftt-tlve! or l as I; - . . . VJIi .1111 Hill CI iT"EP (veil aula!.; rn mi rnjcinPwiiTe " IH SENATORIAL GAME (Continued from page 1.) men t changing general elections from' June to November: favorable. Education. II. B. 83. by GalKuvay. amending section relating to es- taMlshment tax; favorable. Claims, If. IL JOS. by Hale, to reim burse W. H.- Hampton; favorable. Roads and Highways. H. 11. 1S. by Hajrden. authorizing county "courts to order construction of flunte ways ft county roads; favorable with ttmer..i ments. ; ' ' , 'Cities and Towns, H. fl 230. by :.tl loway. amending chartr . of Nort't Tainhill; favorably. . i IL R. 236, by Test, lncorjk-r;ti ing On tario; favorable. !,;. S. II. 43., by Pierce. lccfrp'nl;;g North Powder; favorable w 1th .ur.i tul ments. J, Agriculture. II. B. lfcVl I:i FjU. tt. creating office of hop Inspe-r :: ; ,fnv i- able with amendments. ,- Health and Public Mor.i's, II. 11. 111. by ; Hutchinson, regula:n jiursuit, business and avocation of a barber;" favorable with amondni.-iits. Fisheries and 5ame, H. ll. 102. bv Hahn, protecting boat iiullt t s ' :,nd fishermen; favorable. i H. B 32. by Test, for ptnitctUn' of" salmon Industry; favorall' with. amendments. H.' ; IlL 88, 89. M: nod "!'. vela ting: tn killing of deer; referred to conuntttee cn game Lubrkr fin.1 Tn.tnolrla. .IT if Z tl.. Bahkv to regulate and limit the hour of employment for femolos; favorable with amendments. H. B. 73, by SheIIy, to "p-ulat.- and lcen!e warehousentrn: f.tt ca': Mii a.-nOini nts. H. Jl 146. by Bafcy. to trett lack H!-W.T ff mechanics, unsklll.-l I Ions ttt favorable wl.h rinfii.l:tct. . If i".' 147, by BaIVv, t' prf.hu.it ivi rep.tFer.tatlon In aeowl'wr t-n;plrycs ?v Wir't. and H. B. US. by IMIU-y, : mo ttctlng employes and g'tin an ..-( h k th Ui t,he right to belong to laK.r ir gaii rtlonn; favoraVe with r:--n'l-tn r ts 1 S."icrles I State nnd County OITIwrf. H. R 1S2, by CaUlt, utuending M3e re lating to fees to be paid ct Uiity rl f k; fa trl lc. ' H. 1- by Burleigh, re jl jtln fe-s of jr u.tfr oniters: f a .-r.r.-.b wild !-n . .re..t lievls'on of La.ws, .f. it. 144 bv V.U- arkey. relating to marriage licenses. d 11 IX. ll. b- !al.nk.y. mei. 'in ectlon 117. both favorable 1 S r.14.tjy Mays, - t. stt-tt'in 122. by tlovinxt of an'mals; favonll. C'ttfop Delegatiji. H. R. Sv.eek. reLitlve toj S.utid;y" r: lutlonw. Ho.i ls1ulion It. bv Hodson. authorizing committee on en- rolled bills to employ additional cleric al aid; favorable; adopted. . Clackamas Jelega tlon. S. II, 119. bv McClrr. ordering sup rlin 1- ut O'ven City favor-tble. Irticductlon of bi'.lt. ! H. B. 247, by Edwards; repealing -tlon 4248 of Code. M B 248, by Hu;l;i-.n. 1 1 ciib-vltir tti.:tr.t railroads anl railway coini'tin- i In Portland. H. B. 249. by Bailey, for protection e.f etrp ejei In fact'j.Mes. H. P. 250. by,Gallfway vrr ,lit for the use of the lan-l.t at th P,.i n. i tt-mu for charitable puipoM-s. ! 251, by Htvdi:.. amend Ine r - tlon 4! 63. . . H. B. 252, by Johnnort. amen llrtr poc lor. 4L70. relating to certlflca: tor. moving Infected sheso. i II. B. 253. by Johnssn. t inii'1lpff :hrter of John Day. - 0;.i motion of Eddy. House r.JJoiirntd tnt;( 10 a. in. Friday. 5 New Century Comfort. , i Millions are da.ly finding a world of omfort In Bucklen's Arnica -.Salvj. t kills pain from Burns. Scalds. Cuts: Irulses; conquers Ulcers, and Fever ores; cures Eruptions. talt Rheuirt. lolls and Felons: renoves Corns and .Varts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only Sc.at Dr. Stone' Drug Stores. IN SUPREME COURT J CALENDAR A RRAJiGED FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS BY CLERK MURPHY. ' I Only two cases have been placed upon the calendar by Clerk J. J. Mur phy for week after next while the cases for the next two' weeks follow: i Monday, February I. O.. B. PertUl. appellant, vs. C. F. Candlanl and Cao- sar Marco, respondents;- appeal from Lone county. 'II m. J.- H. Baum. ap pellant, vs. Rainbow Mining, Milling & Smelting Cornpany, a corporation. respondent; appeal from Douglas county. 12 m. Tuesday. February 2. Albert Robin son, appellant, vs.' Taku Fishing Com pany, respondent; appeal from Mult nomah county. 12 m. J. P. St-hodlng. respondent, vs. City of Harrlsburg. ap pellant: appeal from Linn county. 12 m. - J ' Wednesday. February 4.-3eorge W. Anderson. administrator, respondent; vs. The City and Suburban Railway Company, ' appellant; appeal from Multnomah county. 12 m. ' Monday, February . Geo. V. Lent, et al. appellants, .vs. The City of Port land, respondent; appeal from Mult nomah county. . 12 m. -!. ' Tuesday, February 10. if. Bussnrd and John Robson, appellants. k. Rocs E. Hibler, .respondent; appeal " from Linn county. 12 m. ?l K.nd Ya 'im A.'.it L t , s