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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1905)
A. - - i CONVENTIONS AT THE FAIR Meetings of National cursions Will Bring Thousands to the Louis and Clark Centennial . PORTLAND, Jan. 14. Attracted b-v the prospect of a transcontinental trip, by the face of Portland as one of the most beautiful cities in the United States, and by the stories of -great things to be seen at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, many -associations of landwide membership are' planning to hold conventions at Port lad "next sum mer daring the centennial. Most of the conventions will be held in Festival llall at 'the exposition, where tie large auditorium, built for such purposes will be. found" an attractive meeting place. Other associations which ar ranged to . hold their annual meetings at other cities-nave planned to attend the. fair in a body. .The. total number of gatherings no far scheduled is about thirty, and these will bring an aggre gate of some 30,000 people to the fair. Besides these; many otier national or ganizations, as well - as' a number of . Western associations, will probably plan for conventions' to be held at the West era World's Fair. - Probably the most important, from a scientific standpoint at least, will be the convention of the American Medi cal Association, which will be held July 11-14, and brrpg together" 2300 ; doctors, many of national or world-wide ' fame. The Associated Fraternities of America will meet 2000 strong, the Na tional Good Roads . Association r will bring together as many members, and the National -Association of Letter Car riers will probably bring 3000 to the exposition. About a thousand knights of the grip will attend the convention of the .United Commercial Travelers of Oregon and Washington, and as many of the Order of Railway Conductors wHl nveet in convention. Tire Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of .Oregon, is ex pected to meet 1000 strong, and there will probably be as many iu attendance at the sessions of .the Masonic Veteran Association of the Paeifie coast. The National : ..Editorial Association, which will meet at Chtthrie, O. T., will, after its convention, V take a twenty five-day v'tfip, vbnting many points of interest Sn California nd other west ern states, and spending several days at the fair. .Two rpecial trains will be necessary to convey" the party, which will number at. least 1500. The Na- YELLOW PERIL SCARE AGAIN . 7-- ' .v;.- IS WHAT JATAN CIlVrACTERIZES , , RUSSIA'S CHQrCSC NOTE. 03XINXS FAVOR BOTH ALIKE China Claims to Have Maintained Neu trality in race of Trying Cir euinstances. Can't Understand Why in race Ac tion rtance and Germany, Chin Was , Selected- for Criticism To Head off Complaints of Russia's Transgression LONDON, Jam 14. Russia 's . circu lar letter rescinding acceptance of Chi na' s-neutrality his not. been received by the governmeat. Consequently the foreign office declined to express an opinion. In diplomatic circles the cir cular is regarded as a move to. head off i the complaints of Russian transgression i on Chinese territory Coming from Ja pan. They -do not think it indicates Immediate or serious action. After a visit bv Baron Hayahi to Lord Lans downetbe latter state! the Japanese would probably reply " Hayashi said he considered the accusation on a par with the recent attempt to create a scare on the 4vellow peril." lie added that Ureat Britain, the. United States and Germany which represent China who can tell whether it is necessary to in terfere. At the Chinese legation it was stated that China maintained neutral ity in the face of trying circumstances as few nations had done. They fail to understand, in view of-the reported vi olations by France '"and Germanywby China -was selected. The Chinese. It was stated; do not as a rule, favor the Japanese any more thanthe Russians. lei YwHanHHrgTi Br$ READ THIS 5 Jacksonville. HL, Sept. 25, 1902. Nearly three years ago, with a serious attack of illness. I. was surprised to Irani tht L had diVctew Providen tially, 1 : was le1 to ' procure' a botl'.e rf Dr. E. W. Hall's specific for. kidney nd bladder troubles, known as a Texas Wonder. Iess than half tie $1.00 bot tle effected a compete and permanent rjire. . Consequently-, I believe it to be medicine of very, great "value. . " J L. B. Ken,t, Evangelist TEXAS WONDER i One small bottle of the Texas Won der, Hall's Great Discovery, eurea all kidney and ' bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,, seminal - emis sions, weak and. lame backs, rheuma tism and all irregularities of the . kid neys in both men and women, regulates bladiKr troubles-in children. If not sold by -your, druggist, will be sent by majj on, receipt of $1. One small bot tle is two' months' treatment and sel dom fr.ta to per fw I a enre. Dr. E W. Hall,' sole. manufacturer, P. 0.';Box fiiTO, St." Lonis,Mor Send for testimon " ials. Sold by all drngists and Stone's Associations: and Ex tional Lumber Dealers' Association, which will meet at Omaha, will visit the exposition, afterward. cominwest on a special train- The National Asso ciation of Railroad Commissioners will likewise have a special traSn to crn rey its members to Portland after meet ing la convention at Deadwoqd, N. I. A number of specially condut'd ex cursions will bring many persons to the fair. Probably the largest of these will be chat whieh is being planned by the California Promotion Committee, of which llaiuHi P. Jennings is ttecre tary. Mr. Jennibgs expect to run several- special traftns to Portland on or a boat the opening da.t, June 1, and has invited many distinguished educators, statesmen, and business men. to .join t'.t party. The .Missouri Pacific Uiilrfctd will run a specially conducted esrufsion which, starting ac Indi-inapolis n June 25. will provfde for vUitiiig tunny points of interest in th Wwt nnd for several days at the fair. Mrs. E. M. Cuthert, of Toronto, Canada, the well known lecturer, who brought a party to the coast last year, will conduct i n excursion to the Lewis nnd Clark "re position at Portland. The MeCormlek agency of Philadelphia will bring- an other party, and . J. J. Freeland, of Washington, D. C, will manage a spe cially conducted excursion from East ern points. Portland offers many .ittraetLns for visitors that other cities can -not boast. Known far and wide as the "Rose City," it is' at it best in the summer tun"Cwhen 'the mild, cool climate as sises relie from the oppressiveness of Eastern and Middle West 'heat, nd nature, refreshed by "the winter rains, snows her satisfaction by oornriag the city with a wealth of green and a riot of -Uooming flowers. The exposition, thyugfl much smaller than that at St. Louis, will' be in many w..n More at tractive, beiug compactly laid out, "id designed to emphasize to Easterners the wealth and greatnosi of the Went crn; country. Hofcel accommodations in Portland-are of the best, aid no extor tion will be permitted. Besides , l:irge number of frrst-el.iss hostelrivs, the city is covered with lodging nouses, f nd thousand of people will open iheir homes o visitors at a reasonable lfite. SAYS BILL WILL PASS HEPBURN FEELS CONFIDENT OF FREIGHT BATE LEGISLATION. ' THE MISSOURI CAMPAIGN FUND . " - - , ' The Contribution Is Officially Found to Have Come From Thos. ' K. . ; . .. Niedringhaos. , Nothing to Substantiate Statement that Brewers Contributed Fund for Par pose of Influencing Legislation The 'Testimony Heard. WASIIIXGTON, Jan.. 14,-The Pre Ident held a conference today with Sec retary Taft and Representative Hep burn rpjjardifcig railroad freight rate legislation. At the conclusion of the conference Hepburn said he had pre pared a bill on the subject of freight rate which embodied the recommenda tions of the President so far as they went. Hepburn added that in a few days a conference would be held for the cousiredntion of the measure he had preTared. " "Do you think rate legislation will be enacted during the present session! " "I do most certainly," replied Hep burn. I believe the House will pass a measure before the end f this month and there fs no reason why it should not fee chrystalllzed into a law before the session ends." Missouri Campaign rWd. i St. Ijouis, Jan. 14. The investigating committee of the Missouri House of Rep resentatives appointed to determine the source and nature of the $21,000 con tribution to the Republican state cam paign fund, has officially "credited the contribution to Thos. K. ?iedringbaus. The committee adjourned tonicht. 'The Senate committee did not complete its investigations tolay. i According to 1 he tat-nent ' of the Republican members of the House com mittee, the committee in its report of thf invvsti'ations found nothing to substantiate , Representative Grace's statement ha he btemfwvD emfwyeetaoi etatenieat that thS brewers contributed t be fund to influence legislation. ; ;v The committee, heard the testimonr of AdolDh Buseh and Otto St if el. weal thy brewers; Ev C. Beckmeyer, Chair- man" Niedrmghaos' confident isl secre tary, sad a -number of others. Bnsch and Stlfel told, practically I the same storv regarding the $2l.5O0 contribution fund ns wos told to the committee by iNiedringhaus.'.. J'" " ' '' f s ". i ' ' POLYGAMY DYING OUT. ' The Younger Mormons in- Utah Are - Said to Be Opposed to the '-Practice. ' ' ; .: ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Three wit nesses for' the defense in - tae Smoot ease testified today that polygamy was fast dying Out in v tan., It was de-; eta red the younger Mormons are all op posed to polygamy and that, if : they t sought it was taught there would be a revolution "in the churc'a. It was ad miitedthat Smoot- secured fue eonseni of the churca to become is candidate for Senator in the' form of a leave of abr senee from church- duties. Tn;-";'- Igal Blanks at Statesman Job Office DATS WORK IN CONGRESS BIO PEKSIOK SHI. DAT IN COK ' GSSS8 TESTEBDAT. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL More Testimony Taken in the Smoot - Investigation Sentiment : Against Polygamy. ' Uncle Sam's Great Seal to Be Protect ed" Against f Being Counterfeited Women Who Marry Foreigners Want to Remain Americans. WASHIXGTOy, Jan. 14. Eleven witneses testified today rn the Bmoot ease., All eatjept-two told of the polit ical con -St ions in Utah and of the Mor mon, Endowment house ceremony. Sev eral witnesses said the ceremony in cluded no obligations which conflict with the duties of a citizen to the state or nation, i Chairman Burrows asked two of the witnesses to give the nature of the ceremonies, but both refused on tho ground that they had given oaths iTot to divulge what had taken plac& within the; temple. Thy both claimed not to be iMormcns now, One having been expelled and the other voluntarily withdrew from the ehurcn.. A former judge of the supreme! court under the territorial and state governments told of the proset-i tions fof polygamous co habTTation, expressing f the opinion that polygamy was now almost a tiling of i he past and that the entiment of the Mormons ioS the state was against the plural manjbge. Wisconsin; Members Want Revision. Republican' members of the House from Wisconsin held a conference to day. Resolutions declaring for an early revision of, the tariff were unanimously adopted. s- River and Harbor BilL The House committee on rivers and harhors expects to report the bill mak ing appropriations for river an3 har bor work, but as yet nothing definite can be learned as to the amount the bill will cany. Bir Lot of Pension Bills. Pension legislation at the rateof 350 bills in I.S minures was indulged in by the House Today, tie result being the smashing of all previous records of leg islative nimbleneM. When the pension gi isnt" was ground unanimous-consent legislation held sway for nearly an hour, and not a messnre that was pre sented under this head came under the ban of objection, several bills of minor irn;-(Ortance being passed. ! - Senate Considers Various Things. ,4 In the Senate today an unavailing ef fort was made by Senator Beveridge to seture consent to fix the day of taking the vote on the statehood bill. Bate, epoke" for the opponeatE' of.tae bill, saying 'that a number of speehes waUl- be-miTTe. There was some dis euWfon over'' the bill permitting Ameri can ,winen who have married -foreigners to retain -citizenship in the United 8t6tes"rit, it;did not reach a vote. ! - Among bill passed was one protect ing the 'great seal of the United States against t-outerfeitinig. FLAX IN WEST CONTRACTS LET FOR PLANTING LARGE QUANTITIES IN CHE KAXTlS DISTRICT. People Said to Be Considering Plant at ' Salem Presumably Is. Being Ad vanced .by Representatives of the J-lnen Trust. (VTom Sunday's Daily.) A telegram appearing in the Evcir ing Telegram last night is as follows: " Chehalis, . Wash., Jan. 14. Three hundred acres of. flax was contracted and an additional 100 promised at a farmers' meeting nere Thursday to take up the establishment of the flax industry in Lewis county. .George No lan, representative of the American Plax Fiber Company, was at the meet ing. , lie has . been two weeks in the Caehalis valley, assisted by intereste'd Lewis .county farmers, taking up the matter. f . -"In. the contracts signed the farmer has the option to accept 4 per'ton for his straw, exclusive of the seed, op (11 per ton including the seed. If ae takes the first option the company will thresh out his seed for him and buy it from him or ret orb- it to him and "je can market it ? elsewhere. . The reason the five-year contract is required is that it rakes frora'tworto Vhree years for tEc farmers to become thoroughly educated in the industry and to get -the soil in condition to produce tif uniform fiber that they require. ' " It wa stated, that an acre of bind would average from three to four tons. From this it is estimated that from SO to. 7 bushels of seed ,will be thrashed! Seed is now worth from f 1.15 to i3 per busheL . Thus from the start an acre would yield from $30 to $45. Some Of" the farmers objected to beinff tied up by contract for five yWrs, but the were asured tost- if they wished to withdraw within that time that they could regain them from Francis Dona hoe" and NB. Cofitman, with whom tae contracts win be left. , This met with approval.- . t . J . - 1..," Mr. Nolan stated that " two crops eould be raised. The first would be- lanted in April and harvested in July, he second would sown in November and aarvested In February. The first rep would yield both the fiber and seed, while the second would produce onrythe fiber.J'.'::-,.i.' .f f i :- ::. v The company wiH , probably estab lish their first factory in " the North west in Chehalis. -They will establish four factories rn California during the coming summer, and are considering a proposition at Salem, Ore If the plant is installed - in - CiSehalis the com pan v 72S3LY OREGON STATE53JJLH? TUCwArrJ uwtfcx at ' ' ' . . . : r a will send sn expert in' the llax industry here, wio will ependi"tlre" summer in structing the tanners how to get the best results.' y ; ":.--?". ) -":.1 ; Whether ta is he same people who have been talking of the construction of a flax, or linen mill, here for some time is not known, and as it was im possible to t at Mr.' Kupene Bosse last night nothing could be learned re garding it- - '. . " i ' " ' -;' . f ' Thai there wlli soon be a linen mill established at Salem fs not doubted, an it will mean a great thing for this city when it is placed in operation here. It will bring lots of monev here, ?ive em ployment to many , people and add to rhe agricnltural development of the eorin try. when it u opened up. - -. , - ? HE DENIES CHARGES. State Chairman Niedringnans, of Mis souri, Accused of Accepting Bribe Money. - ST. - LOUT Ja' 13. At a special session of the committee appointed by House of Representatives of the Mis souri Legislature to investigate the charges contained in a joint resolution that Huimu K. TCIedrintthane. chair man of the state Republican committee, and caucus nominee for uniteu otates Senator, accepted $21,000 from the St. Txuis brewers to influence legislation, Niedringhaps made a complete state ment denying the allegations, i riiirin tr ih csmnaim. he said, the li abilities -of the state committee run up to $31,000 with no money in the bank, and he was neid personauy.responsiDie for the deficit. About this time Sen ator Fairbanks came to St. Louis and on the invitation of Adolphus Busch a brewer, attended a dinner at which Niedringhaus stated the conditions and said that, if he had $25,000 he would guarantee Missouri to go Republican. Bosch stated he was willing to join Niedringhaus and Otto Stifel, also pres ent at the dinner, and guarantee the amount. N iedrincrhaos and Stifel ac cepted the offer. Niedringhaus said he did not consider himself under obliga tions on acount of accepting the ?uar antee. He said the deficit was later reduced to $21,00 by subsequent con tributions and the balance was divided among the three. Niedringhaus does not- consider the guarantee in the light of a contribution the amount would have been refunded had the balance of the deficit been later secured from other sources. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED (Continued from page L) Food and Dairy Products Sitz, 'of Harney and Malheur Gray, of Doug las; Newell, of Washington. Salary of State and Countv Officers Kay, of Marion; Mears, of Multnomah; Burgess, of Waseo. Revision of Laws Muir, of Multno mah; Byrns, of Coos; Vawter, of DougV las and Jackson. I Game Donnelly,. of Gilliam, Saerman and Wheeler: Muir, of Multnomah; Huntley, of Clackamas; Chamberlain, of Umatilla; Carter, of Benton H.'B. 95, Newell. To regulate sale of fertilizers. IL IV 96, "Killingsworth. Jo incor porate1 the city of fit. Johns. ' H. B. 97, Capron. To prohibit stock ruiming at large. ,11. B 9, Capron. To amend code to regulate insurance. ' II. B. 99, Capron. To amend code relative to election laws. H. B. 100, Vawter. To regulate piac- tice of attorneys. H. B.'IOI, Vawter. To amend oode, H. B. 102, Vawter. To amend code relating to crime of arson. "H. B. 103, Sonnemann. Tp assess cer Uain corporations. II. B. 104, Mayger. To .amend code concerning tne fisherv laws. H. B. 105, Mayger. To amend code to regulate salaries of judges of ciMuit courts. H. JI. 10G, Mayger. To incorporate town of Honlton, Columbia county. II. B. 107, Mayger. To prevent Ash ing m certain plaee.-j. II. B. 108, Mayger. To regulate liens oj lumber holdings. II. B. 109, Mayger. To regulate and enlarge powers of tho city of Clatskan nie. . II. B. 110, Cooper. On shipping of livestock. II. B. Ill, Hermann. To incorporate eitv of Myrtlei loint. H. B. 112, West. To ereate water commission for Tillamook Cfity. L B. 113, West. To amend tax sales laws. ' - i Ji. B. 114, Jayne. ' To create county of .Cascade. H. H. 115, EdwaTds. Concerning es sanlt with weapons. " IL B. 116, Shook. To amend code relating to throwing sawdust it streams. . IL B. 117 Shook. To amen 1 code rel stive to -protection of irame. IL B. IIS, Steiner. Fixing terms of conrt ia first district. II. B. 119, Graham. To reimburse state school fund.; ' H. B. 120, Graham. To relieve wid ows of guerds killed bv Tracy and Mer rill. IL B. .121, Richie. To tax does. H. Bv 122 Richie. To fix salary of treasurer oi Clarion county. II. B. 123,t Laws. To regulate sala.-y ui. rouiur juuge in. v istsop county. IL B. 124, Sitz. To rneorporate town oi-westtaH. - " IL B. 123, Smith. Taxation of prop-' ey. . t-. ... . . H. B. 12, Linthicum. To appropriate money for Oregon Historicai Society. IL B. 127, Griffin. To amend code on duties of contractors. After 'the reading of these bills tae House adjourned until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Afternoon Session. The House convened at 2:15 in the afternoon. Senate' concurrent resolu tions read and referred to the commit tee on resolutions were for the appoint ment of , joint committees three , from the House, and two from the Senate, to investigate the" books and business methods of the different' state institu tions and publie offices. ; I , - H. J- B. 9, Burgessv To petition the government ;to imprtyve the Columbia river.' It refers to tie 'canal right of way at The DallesrTIrTBurgess made a little speech, in- which he stated this ... - ... was a matter of treat importance and one that snould b: attended to without delay., the. resolution was onaaimoasly adopted.'' . , H. C. R. 17, Bramhall. Referred to committee on resolutions. It wa to m vesttgate State Blind SchooL . M a IL R. 16, Bingham. Referred to com mittee o resolutions.J , It wa in the form of a petition to tie railroads . to grant a 40 per eent.ent rn rates on lum ber to Missouri river points. v ' On a motion it was decided to con eider the live bills Vetoed by Governor Chamberlain at. the last session of the Legislature at 10 o'clock today. Second Beading of Bills. - IL B, 23, Burgesa. Referred to com mittee on cities and towns. H. B- 2S, Dobbin. Referred to com mittee on judiciary. . II. B, 32, Kay. Referred to commit tee on salaries of state and eounty of ficers. " ; IL B. 36, Settlemier. Referred) to committee on military affairs. II, B. 41, Vawter. Referred to com mittee on judiciary. II. B. 46, Mayger. mittee on judiciary. n. B. 47, Smith. Referred to eom Referred to corn- mittee on judiciary. H. B, 48. Referred to committee on f roads and. highways. H. B. 49, Von der Hellen. Keterred to committee on health and public morale. .- - ' ' , H. B. 50, Muir. Referred to. commit. tee on judiciary. II. B. 51. Cole. Referred to commit- tee on irrigation. H. E. 52, Kuney. Referred to corn- mittee-on education. II. IL 53, Smith (Baker)- Referred to committee on mines. IL B.' 54, West. Referred to commit tee on education. . H, B.'55, Milci. Referred to commit tee on public lands. 11. B.s C6, Lhithicum. Referred to committee on Judiciary. I II, B- 57, Mayger. Referred to com mittee on fisheries. H. B. 58, Mayger. mittee on fisheries. II. B. 59, Mavger. Referred to corn- Referred to com' mittee on roads and highways H. B, 60, Cornett. Referred to com mittee on education. II. B. 61, Mears. mittee on banking. IL B. 62, Bailey, mittee ona labor. Referred to corn- Referred to corn- II. B. 63. Muir. deferred to commit tee on fisheries. H. B. 64, Muir. tee on judiciary. II. B. 63, Muir, Referred to commit Referred to commllt- tee on judiciary. II. B. 67 Smith (Baker). Referred to eommittee on mines. IL B. 68, Muir. Referred to commit tee on judiciary. ' II. B. 69, Richie. Referred to com mittee on public library. II. B. 70. Mavger.! Referred to com mittee on fisheries. II. B. 71, Kav. Referred to commit- tee on salaries of state and count ficers; H. B. 73, Smith (Josephine), ferred to committee on judiciary. " II. B. 74, Smith' (Josephine), ferred to committee on judiciary. IT." B. 75. Smith ( JoseohineL of- Re Re Re- ferred to committee on assessment .".nd taxation. IL B. 76, Mayger. Referred to com mittee on judiciary. . IL B. 81. Smith (Josephine). Re ferred to eommittee on penal, reforma torv; and penal institutions. H. B. S2, Bramhall. Referred to coiu- mittee on cities and towns. II. B. 83; Craig. Referred to com mittee on judiciary. , 11 B. 8t, Bingham. Referred to com mittee on salaries of state and county officers. II. B. 85, Bingham. Referred to eom mittee on counties. ' If. It 86. BintrhamV Referred to a r C5 special committee composed of Repre sentatives from Curry, Coo ?, Douglas, Lane, Benton and Lincoln. ' IL B. 87, Bingham. Referred to com mittee on cities and towns. II. B. 88, Chamberlain. Referred to committee on judiciary. If. B. 89, Welch. Referred to com miTtee on assessment and taxation. II. B. 90, Hudson. Referred to .com mittee on assessment and taxation. If. B. 91, Cole. Referred to commit tee on cities and towns. II. B. 77. Referred to committee on elections. ! II. B. 78, Linthicum. Referred to committee on revision of laws. v IL B. 79, Capron. Referred to com mittee on taxation. ' H. B. 80, Henderson. Referred to committee on revision of laws. ' IL B. 92, Muir. Referred to commit tee on , judiciary. H. B. 93, Jagger. Referred to eom mittee op. judiciarj-. . II. B. 94 Shook. Referred to commit tee on salaries of state and county of ficers. . II. B. 96, Killrngswortb. Referred to committee on cities and towns. II. B. 106, Maygey. Referred 1o com mittee on cities and towns. II. B. 109 Mayger. Referred to com mittee on cities and. towns. II. B. Ill, Hermann. Referred Jo committee on cities and towns. II. B. 124 Sits. Referred to commit tee on cities and towns. Speaker Mills announced that Miss B. B. McCarthy, of Portland, had les appointed superintendent of stenograph ers. rtrotm of Marion cjvintr; Tiii ex cused for two days, owing to death in his family. It was announced that the committee on appointment of elerks would meet immediately and the K use was adjourned until 10 o'clock toIay. SENATE. AfUrnoon Sessicx The Senate was called to order at 2 p. m. and opened with prayer ly Rev. W. H. Selleck, of. Salem. ? The Senators were all present except Avery and Mays; " .. '-' . - President Kuykcndall r.ead the list of committee appointments. Senate Committees. Agriculture and Forestry McDon ald, Layeock, Avery. , Assessment ..and Taxation Booth, TJolman, Sickcl, Loughary, Miller. Claims Bo werraan, Carter, Miuer. Commerce and Navigation Holman, Uowe, Whealdtfn. - , ' Counties Coe, nodon, Tnttle. lvdueatiou Coke. Haines, Pierce. -Election and" Privileges Brown ell, : . "- : Sauih, Avery. , ' - -Engrossed. Bills Siehel, BowefmSn, Croisan. " - . - J Enrolled BUlsHlIobson, Holman, Miller.--; I Federal Relations Whealdon, Wright, Avery, i ' Fishing Iadustries Tuttle, Brownell, Coke, Coe, McDonald. ' , Game Carter, Hower Wright. 1 ! Horticulture Hobson, Nottingham, Avery. . j Insurance and! Banking Lougbary, Pooth, Carter Ooie, Haines. J Irrigation Layeock, ; Rand, Wheal don, Bowerman, Smith. ' Judiciary Band, Brownell, Coke, Malarkey, Pierce. I Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry- Coe, Tut tie, Smith. ' Military Affairs Coshow, Malarkey, Howe.- . " . . Mining Bootii Hobson, Coe. Municipal -c Corporations Loughary, Sichel, Rand. j Penal Institutions Nottingham, Ma larkey, Miller.' I . I Printing Hodson, Ilolman, Coshow. Public Buildings, and Institutions Wright, Farrar, Mays. Public Hands Howe, Croisan, Not tingham, Whealdon, Smith. Railroads Croisan, -Brownell, Siehel, Hodso'n, Wrlgat. ' Revision of Laws Malarkey, Mays, Bowermau, Hand, Coshow. Roads and High ways Haines, Hbb son, Tuttle, Laycbck, McDonald. ; Ways an" Mans Farrar, Hodson, Carter, Loughary,' OoshOw. S. C. It. 15, Whealdon, In regard ( Celilo right-of-way for canal., -Adopted. S. C. K. 16, Nottingham. To investi gate Boys and Girls i Aid Society. 8. B." 198 of last session, for a straight party ballot, returned with Governor's veto. The ?Gover nor 's veto was sustained. S. B. lv6 of 'last session, for Eighth jndicial district. Returned wita Gov ernor's veto. Veto Was -ustaiml. Hi B. 204 of last -session, for uppoint mont of state land agent. Indefinitely postponed. t S. .B. ot, Ivtycock, sutwiitute for -w. B. No. 1. Read first and second times and rel'cr-ed to judiciary committee. This is a reinsure allowing Extension of time for lvyisig school tax fSm Jenu ary 1 to February 1 oT thir'ear, S. B. 55, Brownell. To amend char ter, of Milwaukee. Read first, second and third times and passed. First Beading of Senate Bills. 8. B. 59, SmitL. To amend ode re lating to school meetings and levying of taxes. R B. 60 Malarkey.. To protect the livesof thef traveling publie by limit ing tie hours oi service of certain rail road employes. S. B. 61,Malarkey. To amend code relating t stealing legal documents. 8 .B. 62, Malarkey. To amend code relating to recording and indexing of deeds or mortgages. S. B. 63, Malarkey. To protect pas sengers nnd employes uppn ! railroad trains and prevent robbery. S. B. 04, Siehel. To provide for the licensing of architects. S. B. 65 Si'ckel. To prohibit forging or counterfeiting of railroad tickets. . S. B. 66, Miller. To require school teachers to jrive 30 days notice upon resigning thefr positions. S. B. 6?, Nottingham. In regard to when delinquent taxes miy In deemed to lW ouTiawed. S. B..-68, Nottingham. - To prohibit the manufacture or sale of adultemiel linseed oil. - ' . S. B. 69. Nottingham. To am'nJ eod relating to the wle of stock for ereditors' ssle. . - f). B. 70. Coshow. To impose upon employers liability for iajury to eui plevos in certain "ases. 8. B. 71, Coshow. Relating to layi.ig out and constructing conntv roads. S. B. 72, Wright. To regulate! the practice of optometry and appoint a board of examiners. S. B. 73. Holman., Relating - to treatment of negle'ted children. S. B. 74. Ilolman To provide pun Jsh meat for ersons responsible for the delinquency of children. S. B. 75, Coe. Making it unlawful to operate open cars in cities of vVer 50,000. S. B. 76, Pierce. Topiovide for the assessment and levying of taxes ad judged by a court. S. B. 78, Pierce. For the orginir.a tion of irrigation districts. S. B. 78, Pierce. To prevent the sale of game. - ' . S. B. 79, Brownell. by rcjiiet. To amend code defining when judgment ex pires. ' ' ' S. B. 80, Bowerman. To nnfend cede relating to the salary of th clerk of the state land loarrl, making it s100. S. B, 81, Hodson. To amend ttde relating, to i n vest ia lions by grand juries.- ' Second Beading of Senate Bills. S. B.. 3, Miiler. A bill for an act to amend subdi vision 3 of section 3360 of the. cole, relating to apportionment liy County echool superintendents. Refer red education. ' K B. 4, Miller. ' A bill for an act to repeal sections 396. 1907, 390H, 1910, and 3911 of the code. Assessment snd taxation. ' , , H. B; 5, Miner. A hill for an act to fix salaries of Governor, Secretary of State," State Treasurer, Attornel Oener- al and the members' of the Supreme Court. To judiciary. . K IL 7. Smith. A bill for an act to 'jstaLIish the Third Eastern Oregon Agricultural Society and. to define its duties and appropriate monev therefor; To agriculture; S. B. 8. Coe. A bill for an act to amend section 17 ) of the criminal code, relating to age Of consent. To mediine fend pharmacy. , S. It. 9, CroUan. To reimburse the common school fund for money loaned to the Slate Agricultural Society. To railroads. . i S. B. 10. Avery. To abolish the of fice " of recorder of conveyances for Benton county. To agriculture. S. B. 11, Booth. ' To amend charter of Firingfield.- To Lane eountv Senators. S. B, 12. B.Hth. To establish a Bu reau of Mines and Geojogy. To mines and mining. ' - S. B..13, Tuttle. To amend sections 4062, 4077, 4083, 404, 4085. 4087, 4031 and 4111 of Bellinger and Cotton's Code, relating to fiah and fisheries. To fisheries. '. ' . S. B. 14, Tuttle. To amend sections 407C, 40S6, 408S, and 409S of the code as amended iy act approved bv Gov ernor February 24, 1903, laws of 1903, regular session, page 22b. To fisheries. 8. B. 15Tuttle. To repeal section 2027 of the code. To fisheries. S. B. 16, 'Tattle.., To repeal section 4114 and. amend section 4115 and 4116 of the code, relating to protection of sturgeon. "To fishei ies. i S. ,B. 17. Tuttle. To better protect the salmon industrv. To fisheries. S. IL 18, Whesldon. To etablLU, maintain, and'support a Mining Bureau. To mines and mining. S. B. 19. Smith. Toj amend seotioim 9 and 32 of House bil No. 230, General Laws 1903, relating to county survey ors and road supervisors. To roads and highways. S. B. 20, Croisan. To. regulate, the fee for recording deeds, mortgages, Ac. To judiciary. . S. B. 21, Croisan. To reimVmrse Mrs. Mary. Nibbler for meals and lodging to members of Companien F and II of O. N. G. while on duty in pursuit of Con-, viets Trae and Merrill. To railroa.U. S.' B. 22, Croisan. 'To amend section 132 of the code, relating to trial by jury. To judiciary. S. B. 23,. Croisan (by request). For relief of Mrs. Amanda J. Heren. To claims. . - S. B. 24, Pierce. To provide for the use of waters of the lakes and streams of the state of Oregon. To irrigation. t. p.. 25, Pierce. To amend section 2021 of the code, relating to irame fast of -the Cascade mountains. To game. S. B. 26, Pierce. To amend section 5108 of the code, to enable cities to condemn land for levees, etc. To ju diciary. S. B. 27, Pierce. To authorize the transfer of estates in guardianship fom one county court to another. To judiciary. S. B. 28, Pierce, To amend seci"n 2022 of the , code, protecting prairie chickens. To jjame. , S. B. 29. Pier-e. A bill for an act to authorize , the district boundarv boards to eondemu lands for. public school purposes. To eitucatiou. l B. 31. Rand.' A bill for an act to abolish (he otTice of reorder of con veyances in Baker ;county. To ju iiciaVv. H. :B. 32. - Rand. A bill for an art to'"? the salary of the deputv county clerk' of Baker countv. To judiciary. CI Xl It 1.;M 'nr ur nt - . ... .... , . ... ..... . .--. - - i to increase tho ' salary , of the schixd nuperintendcnt of Baker county. To judiciary. S. B. 34.-Rand." A- bill for an n.-t to increase the emolument! of the hbt-r-iff's office of Baker county, "and to pro vide an additional deputy jhercfor. To judiciary.' S. B. 35. Cshbw. A bill for ah act to amend section .1.199, 54 n3. 5405, 5434, 5439, 5446, 5452. 5456 546f 5471, 5474. 5478 5479 and 5500 of the co.1. relating to the registration of title. To revision of laws. S B. 30 Baud (by'-feqnei.t''). A bill for an act to regulate;, and, license the selling of goods by peddlers.. To rc vision of laws. S. B. 37. 'Rand. A bill for an act to ihcorjMirate Hot Springs. To muni-' ha! i.kSlVAVA t .kSS U Si B 38, -BrownelL Making, eight hours' of lalor a day's work iu certain occupation. To Jndieiarv. S. B. 39, Wbeaidou. l'..r' relief of Indian war' veterans. To claims. S. B. 40,'Hniith. To eft slilisli coun ty and municipal boards of health. To melicine-and pharmacy. S. B. 41, Boith. To taldish a labor atory for t-din- buildim material of the- State rpi-ersity of Oregon. To wajs a ml mean.- B. 42. Smith. To constoct re manent roads upon the social tax anl to i-iue special ' warrants in payment, therefor. To roads and highways. . S. B- 43, Smith.' Toreate a commis sion to fix boundary line between Uma tilla and Wallowa counties. To special ITnion and Wallowa eounticjs. S. B. 44, Pierce.- To provide for the custody of school fund1 of school dis tricts others than tlione of the. first class. To education.. . S. B. 45. Smith. To amend section 7 of an act known as Senate'Bill No. 74, regular session 1903,- approved by the Governor February 24. 19on, rcistinc to the practice of vcterinarj- medicine and surgery. To medicine and phar macy.' .. ' ' '. '-.' S. B. 46. Malarkey. To require con ditional saAes and lcnRes of personal property tri le recorded. To judiciary. ? S. B. 47, Sichel. To inflict corporal punishment for wife-lieating. , To ju dicinrv. j ' " S. B. 48, Croian, To nuthorize the state to purchase uuch lands as will le Ueceswiry to make a proper enclosure of the monument erected at Old Cham poeig, Marion .county. To special Mar ian fount v Senators. in criminal case's in justice's court. Ti judiciary. . K B. 50, Pierce. To allow employes to maintain an art ion against employer or insurance companies. To judiciary. S. B. 51, Smith. "To amend, section 2023 of the code, nrotectin- the Bob White quaij east of the (f!ascade moon tairis. exceit in Klamath and Lake conti. To game. b ti r.n t mix.. j t nnifml section 2011 of the rode nrotect. ink elk until SeitemWr 15. 1902. To game. . ' S.B. 53, Pierce. To empower execu tors nd adminidtrators to execute deeds in certain cases. To judiciary. H. B. 54, Pierce. To amend section 381 of the code, relating to amount of damn'jje that m.ay be recovered for causing death v" wrongful act. To re vision of laws. 8. B. 55, Pierce. ' To amend section 2014 of .the code, projecting wild fowls. To game. . 8. B. 56, Booth. To create the office of State Examiner of Public Oflicerm. To assessment and taxation. Adjourned to 10 a. .in. Tnesdav.. TOXICA.. ISe Ktri Yng Haw Alirays Isstft iJiiJcani of onsicay JJOl gavCT CT.tit fcfc FX 3.T.UL J 11 Cmmm a4 kmn tmm mMiUM ym A I ml tnm nfif Ik in mmhim r A F, Mpntomi a cms f L ti. tosnAN-entTATr nisi:aaKa j i W k. MM, ml fPMII."M' ilyHM V a-rtufe- nmm rkllwhr rrlx. ' M mm fMM v- Jb. tfwi 1 PCOKCaW A CO.kl NutrtM. & F. Igal Blanks at Statesman Job Office f