Evening capital journal., January 29, 1889, Image 4

m
t
THE LEGISLATURE.
Both Houses Aro Once
Hard At
Work With Many Bills.
FREE WATER FOR PORTLAND.
Tbo Hull Rnn Bill Passes in the Senate
And Is a Law.
MANY BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
First And Second Headings, Livened by
Debate, Wax. AVarm.
SENATE.
" MONDAY AFTERNOON'S
Wager's senate- joint
No. 3 asking congress to
SESSION.
memorial
aid in con-
struutlng railroad
between The
Dalles and Celllo ; adopted.
Hamilton J. M., For reclassifica
tion of public pasture lands ; public
lands.
Irvine Joint memorial asking
that same benefits given veterans of
Mexican war bo allowed thowj who
served in the Indian wars of the
territory of Oregon ; adopted.
Hilton That tho land grant of
the Northern Pacific railroad from
Portland to "Wallula be declared for
feited by congress ; adopted.
Gray That congress aid in sur
vey of public lunds and that settlers
bo reimbursed for excess paid for
land purchased of Oregon Central
land grant ; adopted.
HOUSE KILLS FIRST HEADING.
ltoberts Changing name of Aver
Ill, Coos county, to Bandon ; en
grossed. Bean To confirm to Umatilla
county, block No. 12 Pendleton ;
corporations.
Maxwell To cluiugo namo of
Lincoln, to Tillamook ; counties.
Earhurt For purchuso codo of
Oregon and supreme court reports ;
judiciary.
Maxwell To change time of hold
ing circuit court and also county
court of Tillamook ; Judiciary.
Harrington To define who are
magistrates.
Thompson Helming to surveys
of public lands in Oregon authorized
by tho U. S.
Earhart H. J. M. G, asking for
payments of claims arising from In
dian depredations ; concurred in.
Armstrong II. S. It., praying
congress to purchuM. locks at Oregon
City; concurred in.
Irvine's bill to incorporate Ilal
sey, with house amendment; en
grossed. Eakin To fix time of holding
county courts.
Dawson To cuio defects In deeds.
KEl'OKTS OF COMMITTEES.
Elections Waldo's bill defining
crimes and their punishment ; fav
orably. Ways and Means Cook's bill for
$11,000 for a public road in Curry
county ; favorably.
Kducation Jennings' bill to
amend school law, with amend
ments ; favorably.
Judiciary Harrington's bill to
satisfy mortgages by atllduvlt, with
amendments; also Harrington's bill
for otllclal court report eis ; favor
bly. Northup's bill relating to con
veyantes; Hoe's bill amending La
Grande charter; (.leer's bill repeal
ing tho vagrant law ; Powell's bill
to regulate hunting on enclosed
land's ; Hume's bill giving Judges
more discretion in sentencing per
sons for stealing stock, with amend,
incuts; Harrington's bill amending
code.
Military AllHIrs Liuld's bill to
amend codo in relation to O. N. G.;
favorably.
CommerceHarrington's bill for
punishment of crimes coinmltteed
on Columbia and Snake rivers ;
favorably. Also for payment of In
dian dupredatlon claims.
Counties Gilliam's bill to create
Harney county ; Foil's bill defining
boundaries of Morrow county ; fav
orably.
Ital ways and Transportation
Jennings' bill for railroad compan
ies to pay for stock killed ; Price's
bill for t ho same t hi ug; unfavorably.
Multnomah Delegation Ear
hart's bill on salaries of county treas
urers, with amendments ; favorably
and passed to third reading.
Special Committee Pope's bill to
regulate tho practice of medicine,
with amendments; referred,
timmhay romyoo.N SHMilON.
Motion to refer S. It, 17 to com
mittee with Instructions to report in
favor of taxing tho ImhuIs for state
ami county purKwen (this having re.
lntluii to the Portland waterworks).
Thin bill Iniing now on its third rettd
Iujc. The (Uetlon was tllcutol fur
some time, W. llnrln looked at it
tw an appropriation. The object is
to aid the city of Portland. We
give aid to urloihi communities to
MMjmaa.-nBggrujiJUJmiii"i"i'''gg'r'
build bridges, roads, etc. This is an
cnterprlso of the people of Portland
to give themselves water. If you do
tax, make the law interest in them
higher.
The senator for Baker, Chandler,
said their town of Pendleton had now
sucli bonds untaxed and towns all
around had such bonds untaxed.
Whv should Portland be taxed?
Senator Tongue said it would not
matter In tho sale of bonds outside of
Portland the fraction of a tenth of a
mill. Only in Portland might it in
fluence the price of the bonds. He
denied it was a public enterprise.
The proceeds from the rent of hy
drants are kept separate from all
other moneys, and are paid out only
on tho order of the committee of
Portland. By similar means we
may enable Portland to buy up all
business there and evade taxation.
Senator Carson said, that all water
used in Portland was from the Wil
lamette river which is the sewer of
the whole valley. As a result much
sickness prevails typhoid fever is
universal and tho doctors say it is
tho result of using this water. Now
wo want relief. Will you aid us?
Senator Watts The tax will
amount to $4500 per annum. Tho
gist of the whole matter is a question
of competition between Portland
capitalists and those of other places.
Shall our men here stand on
equality with those of other places?
As a friend of humanity 1 favor good
pure water, and so fur as Portland is
concerned the bigger she is and tho
more Portlands we have the better.
Why discriminate against our own
capitalists?
Mr. Chandler regards it as a city
enterprise so ho bus been informed
and as ho expects to ask a similar
favor for u city of his district ho will
not favor the amendment.
Motion was lost.
The question on passage of the bill
came on and it passed by yeas, 20;
nays, 4. So it became the law.
F. J. R. No. 2, relation to com
mittee to examine books of the fish
commission.
On motion senate concurd.
HILLS HEAD A TIIIKD TIME.
S. B. 21 by Raley. Act to com
plete a wagon road from Pendleton
to Canyon City and appropriating
$1200.
Senator Vealcli opposed the bill.
Such bills have frequently been pro
posed within his cxpe'rience as a
member. It is voting away the tax
money of our people in a way that
is decidely unconstitutional.
Senator Cogswell was astounded
at such opposition from sucli a
source. Tlio Willamette valley has
had immense sums appropriated to
enable the ommeico hero to pass
along tho river sums even taken
from the school funds. No one ob
jected. Now we ask for a littlo to
aid in opening up new legions
through naturally limcce-slble barri
ers and wo aro told the doors ore
closed. Ho referred to a decislmof
tho supreme court that "appropria
tions to open a way through inac
cessible barrlois between communi
ties aro of public iuteiest," and
therefore not unconstitutional.
Senator Watts explained about
the reference to a former appropria
tion of money from school funds to
aid the commerce of tho Willamette,
that It was done by senators from
other parts of tho state mainly, and
only then succeeded by ousting one
member from his seat.
The vote on tho bill stood ayes 22,
nays S, and it became a law.
HOUSE.
MONDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION.
Resolution that tho committee on
the fishing industry visit tho Co
lumbia river fisheries; lobt.
Waldo memorial pray wr. for a
goevornnient park, tv Include the
summit of tho Cascade laugo In
Oregon ; referred to committee of
representatives from counties.
Bean memorial asking for tho
speedy wile of Umatilla Indian res
ervation lands ; adoped.
Petition praying for amendments
to Grant's Pass charter; adopted.
Gecr J. R. for 25,000 copies of
"Resources of Oregon" for general
distribution to induce immigra
tion ; agriculture.
Jennings H. R. for printing Hohso
and Senate Journals and Session
Laws; adopted.
For pensions for tho survivors of
tho Oregon Indian wars ; concurred
in.
For tho condemnation of a strip
of land in Washington territory
near Collin for a portage railway.
For forfeiture of Northern Paoitlo
laud grant from Wallula to Port
laud. For survey of public lands.
To reimburse Battlers who puld ex
cessive prices for public lunds along
lino of Oregon Central railroad.
T.TK8DAY FOKKXOON SIOX.
Speaker Smith appointed a special
committee to act on H. J. M. No. 8,
Messrs Waldo, Bicker, Jennings,
Morclock, Paquet, McCoy Thomp
son, Williamson and Moss.
Motion by Northup to reconsider
H. R. No. 20. Being lost yesterday,
carried. Reconsidered. And same
lost again.
FIRST READING BILLS.
102. Condon. To authorize con
struction and operation of Siuslaw &
Eastern Railroad. To second read
ing. H. B. 163. Maxwell. For the re
lief of Tillamook county. To second
reading.
H. B. 164. Belknap. To appro
priate money to aid the County
Court of Benton county to construct
a wagon road. To second reading.
H. B. 165. Crook. To improve
State Capitol grounds by purchasing
additional ground. To second read
ing. H. B. 166. Blundell. To amend
Section 2585, Hill's Code. To second
reading.
H. B. 167. Morelock. To appro
priate money to improve a public
soda springs in Linn county. To
second reading.
H. B. 168. Jennings. To amend
Sections 3817 and 3818, Chapter 59,
relating to grist mills.
H. B. 169. McCoy. To protect
hlgways. To second reading.
H. B. 170. Moore. To appropriate
money to aid the County Court of
Washington county to construct a
wagon road. To second reading.
H. B. 171. Harrington. For the
of School District 35, Multnomah
county. To second reading.
H. B. 172. Fisher. To repeal
800110118 2671,2072,2673, 2674, 2075,
and 2676, Title 6, Chapter 16 of Hills
Code. To second reading.
H. B..174 Roberts. To amend
Sections 10, 11 and 12, of Title 1.
To establish uniform course of in
struction. H. B. 175. Paulsen For holding
agricultural institutes ; to second
reading.
II. B. 170. Thompson To estab
lish a State Board of Immigration ;
to second reading.
II. B. 177. Paulsen To define
the duties and fix the compensation
of Recorder of Conveyance.
II. B. 178. Harrington To pro
vido punishment for btcaling dogs ;
to second reading.
H. B. 179. Bicker Locating
roads for lumbering and logging
purposes; to second reading.
II. B. 180 Hume To regulate
commercial agencies ; to second
reading.
II. B. 181. Bean To provide for
Intervenors in court.
182 Mill jr. To appoint times and
place? for for holding the supreme
court, to second reading.
183 Short. Relating to duties of
school superintendents, to second
reading.
184, Short.
To piomote peaco and
good order
reading.
in society, to second
185 Mvers. To protect owners of
-talllons. to second reading.
ISO Myers. To punish a change of
marks on saw-logs, to second read
ing. 1S7 Lad 1, Relating to school dis
iriets in towns of 10,000 or more.
183 Morelock. To e.tu'ilish a
uniform course of instruction in com
mon schools;
1ST Labile. To authorize Coun
ty Courts to maintain ferules on pub
lic roads, second read ins.
100 llahn. To authorize a bojn .
Passed to second reading.
191 Northup. To regulate the re
cording of town and cemetery plats;
o wojud leading.
192 "Wed. To appropriate mon
ey to til l Columbia and Washington
counties to build a "wagon read: to
second reading.
193 Wied. Relating to duties of
road supervisors; to second reading.
104 Fisher. To incorporate Al
bW:a; to second reading.
195 Gilbert. To incorporate Sell
wood; ta second reading.
190 Paquet. To provide for re
cording wills; to second reading.
197 Gilbert. Relating to coun
try roads; to second reading.
19S Pope. To regulate tho sale of
medioinas and poisons; to second
reading.
199 Gilbert. Amending tho
charter of Portland; to second read
ing. 200 Parker. To authorize tho As
toria Railroad Company to construct
a bridge across' Young's Bay; to sec
ond reading.
Hon. J. Boron invited within tho
bar.
201 C. G. Flshor. Relating to
assault and battery; to second read
ing. 202 Smith. Relating to saw
mills nud saw-dust; to second rend
ing. 20S Smith. For the relief of
Wnseo county; to second reading.
II. 11. 204. Waldo. For the rfcllef
of John Stapletou.
ing.
H.B.
205. Waldo.
M. Dlnsmorc.
For tho re
To second
lief of J.
reading.
H. B. 200. Maxwell. To allow
Astora, Salem & Tillamook Railroad
to build a bridge across the Willam
ette river at Salem. To second read
ing. 207 Maxwell. Relating to record
ing of mining claims; to second
reading.
Adjourned.
ABOUT SALEM'S POSTMASTERSHIP.
Speculations As to tho Confirmation
of Mr. Dearborn's Nomination.
As It has been a good many weeks
since R. H. Dearborn's name was
sent to tho Senate for confirmation
as postmaster of Salem, it becomes a
matter of speculation as to whether
his nomination will be confirmed.
Before tho holiday vacation his
namo was before that august body
and it was thought by those who
were supposed to be In a position to
know that he would be commission
ed at once. Days have followed days,
into weeks turned, and weeks Into
months, and still tho matter stands
untouched. The only cause assign
ed for the delay is: tliat for the short
time he could serve before a change
ofadmiuistratlon a change of post
masters would not be politic. Mr.
Odell has continued to satisfactorily
fill the trust during the four years of
democratic rule. But Mr.Dearborn's
friends cannot content themselves
with the idea that tho incoming ad
ministration would follow the prece
dent, were he appointed. Hence
they do not push the matter. Civ
il Service reform is a great thing
sometimes. That is, it is just the
thing when.through stress of circum
stances, the party m power cannot,
until the expiring hours of tho ad
ministration, strike upon a candidate
for tho position in question who is
satisfactory to the party leaders.
Mr. Dearborn is a good, deserving
man, and one whom tho party
would do well to honor. He has
served it well and his appointment to
tho oostniastership would be wholly
satisfactory to a majority of the out-
goingparty. He would make a good
postmaster. But as national affairs
take a change of heads in five weeks
it is barely probablo that Mr. Dear
born will have the pleasure of add
ing P. M. after his name.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Painless dental operations at
Dr. T. C. Smith, 92 State street, tf.
St. Louis has the smallpox,
Woodburn has tho measles,
Jefferson has not takon yet,
Pop go the weasles.
BoARnras SV anted. Fo ur
nicely furnished rooms with board
can bo had three blocks north of
C.initol. 404 Summer street. d-lw
-tkd-Two furnished rooms,
by man and wife, suitable for light
housekeeping. No children. Call
for "B" Capital Journal office.
A fine day? Well rather. But
much finer are those celebrated
photos tj-iken by Cherrlngton, the
artist. Give him a call, New Bank
Block, up stairs.
wanted Good male cook for
boarding house. Permanent posi
tlon. Must bo sober, industrious
and competent. Apply nt office of
Capital Journal. tf
Catterlin, tho artist, is taking
some admhablc photographs of tho
legislators. They are takeu single
a.ul will be grouped, making a su
perb piece of work. .
11. Bannon, an experinoed
wtgon maker of Portland, will
make his home In this city, having
associated himself with John Holm
In a general blacksmith and wagon
making business.
You will at all times find a fresh
and nice lino of choice, seasonable
family, and fancy groceries at tho
old reliable and well-known grocery
houso of Souire Farrar & vo. De
livered free to any part of tho city.
Prices always reasonable and goods
first class. tf
Not a California Hear,
Anybody can catch u cold this
kind of weather. Tho trouble Is to
lot go, like tho man who caught tho
bear. We advise our readers to pur
chase of D. W. Mathews & Co., 100
Stato street, Suleni, a bottle of Sauta
Abie, the California king of con-
bUUipUUll, nsilllllll, uiuuuilllia, mjukm
anir croup cures, and keep It handy.
Tis picturing to me taste ana uoaiu
to tho above complaints. Sold at $1
a bottle or 4 for $2.60. California
f,it,r-miri l-Ivoh immediate reliof.
The catarrhal virus Is soon displaced
by its nettling aim penetrating imi
ure. (live it a trial. Six mouths
treatment $1. sent by mail $1.10.
To second read- Pi 1 TTm i T Ti 1 lT 1 T T Trrvr .. .
(MIL rM AMI
TO
CITYOPSALBM,
FINEST ADDITION TO THE CITY
"Wide Avenues, Bcautitul Lay of Land, Full lofa
Magnificent View, and Perfect Drainage.
Corner Lots
Inside Lots
These are positively the best lots
joining tho city limits. Tho tract
choice lots. Anticipate tne coming Doom witn a
ROFITABLE
By Buying
CAPS
TAL PARK ADDITION,
Represented By
K. H. BELLINGER & CO.
They Also Have a
LARGE LIST OF REAL ESTATE
Not advertised, which they offer at tho very lowest prices, and limit
every one having property for sale and all
INTENDING PURCHASERS,
To Give Them a Call. Office
SALEM, -
ITINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHOKITY
OF
SALEM, -
OREGON.
- - $75,000
- - - 10,000
up, -
U. 8. WALLACE, - - President.
V. "W. MARTIN, - Vice-President. '
J. H. ALBERT, r - - Cashier.
DIRtCTORSt
W. T. Gray, "W. "W. Martin,
J. M. Martin, U. S. Wallace.
Dr. V. A.Cuslck, J. H. Albert,
T. McF. Patton.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on wheat and other market
able produce, consigned or in btoro,
either in private groxariesor
public waiehouscs.
Stale and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts
diawn direct on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Portland, London, Paris.llerlln,
Hong Kong and Calcutta.
SALEM. OREGON.
WM. N. LADUE, President.
DR. J. REYNOLDS, - Vice President.
JOHN MOIR, Cushlor.
GENERAL BANKING.
Exchange on Portland, San Francisco,
New York, London and Hong Kong
bought and sold. State, County und City
warrants bought. Farmers aro cordially
Invited to deposit und transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property at
rou&onnDio rates. Insurance on Midi; se
curity can bo obtained at tho banklu
inoht reliable companies.
PORTRAITS.
Having opened a studio nt room ti, First
National bank building, Clyde Cooke Is
prepared to receive orders for portraits
una landscape work In oil and water
colors. Graded classos will alo be formed
for the Instruction In rtvo br inches.
Special attention given to designing and
engraving on wood. d-tf.
-Coll and Sue-
T.J. CRONISE,
Salem's Popular Job Printer,
AT UIH NKW QUARTKR3 IN TUK
State Insurance Uulldlng, Cor. Com
mercial and fhemekete streets
0-1U
The Capital National Bank
PirstNational Bank
TJHR
-o-
Only $300
-AND-
Only $200
for tho money that can bo bought J
has been platted and there are 15i
INVESTMENT,
Lots In The
in Armory Building, State St,
OREGON.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. J. M. KEENE, D. D. S., DENTil
rooms over White Corner. Office boa
Sa. m. to 5 p. m.
PHYSICIAN.-MKS. DR. M. E. JfcCOtl
physician and surgeon, has locawj
nnrl Jnfron rnnms fi iin1 7 lit MrS. SareeCUH
in tho opera house. Chronic disease i
sneciauv. uonsuuuuuu iiuu. -...
DR. MASON, DENTIST, SUC
cessor to Vy. J. C. Byrtl
Office over Bush's Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAVID T. WILLIAMS,
-Proprietor of
in
I
SALEM, OREGON'.
P. S. Orders by postal card prompt
ly attended to. Clothes called for
and delivered.
a tit i -wn a ni.'Q nPRTKASI LAITM""
1. It docs Its work thoroughly, howevd
so led the garment. .ii. in-
2. It does Its work promptly, os it a in
dependent of tho weather. tlll.
3. It docs Its woric nuniuravi -"
Jurlng the clothes by unnecj-Mj
ana tear, nor oy wiu usu " .uj
'C4.1S,Its charges aro most reasonable, co
slilering tno quality oi h
Merchant Tailorl
A MAN OF
TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE,
And supplied with only
Kirst Class Goods
SUITINO
PANTS GOODS,
YKsT PATTI3
Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. C. HOGAN.
State Insurance CoV block. Sale
'.LS-aUCJEIi
Ch and
ph. ncr.
f.aiud 2.
each yeu
clopodi' t ""'top
chase the "uxptfS,
elotho you and fu.jush T0",,
all tie necessary ana uau
appliances to rlde.waU-danc
eat. flaU. hunt. work. e
or stay at homo, and In var low
styles and quantities. Jnj .j
what is required to do alii "5
COMFORTABLY. wfcZ
estimate of tho value of the j oftt
QUIDB. which will b TpoiWt
receipt of 10 cenU o pay -q,
MONTGOMERY WARD &$
1UTU4 Michigan Avenue. CMeagw