Jjuiii.ii
THE LEGISLATURE,
The Ball Run Bill is Once
More Vetoed.
THE GOVERNOR SUSTAINED.
The Houso Stands By The Veto By
One Vote.
ADJOURN FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Session Will CIobo Frlduy Night
lit Ten O'clock. '
THK WATER BILL.
At 2:20 this afternoon the houso
voted to pass the Bull Kun water
bill over the governor's veto. Ex
citement wus at the highest pitch,
and the friends of the measure were
sure of Us passage. The vote was
39 for und Ul against, thus the gov
ernor Avas again, sustained ,iu
his veto. One vote would, -have
'changed the result. , Hahn of. Clat
siip cast the deciding vote, having
voted to not pass it over the veto.
Before he voted yes.
Governor Penudyer this morning
renewed his veto of the Bull Run
water bill and its discussion began
intuoHousoat2p. m. Ho stands
on the same ground upon which he
did at first And again - the
did not pas3 over his veto. Its
discussion occupies tho Houso for
some time.
The whole afternoon and much
more will be occupied in reading
tho assessment bill. Some discus
sion arose on the proposal, but as it
is the most important bill of the
session, as Senator Veatch Baid, and
tho people demand action on it, and
If not considered now it in all prob
ability cannot, it was agreed to t;o
into it. This bill requires closest In
spection. Bar ties largely interested
in evading taxes will always try to
get such bills made to suit them
selves. Armstrong, of Marion, introduced
H. J. 11. 11 this morning, directed
to the presideutof the United States,
asking him to be careful in his ap
pointments, for federal position and
praying him to try and flnd men in
Oregon that will fill all government
positions, without going outside of
the state. The resolution was
tabled.
SENATE.
MONDAY P. M. SESSION.
The following bills were read a
third time:
Barin, bill proyidjng for the sup
port of married women; passed.
Fullerton, allowing county judges
to grant preliminary injunctions;
passed.
Steel, resolution flxinir salaries of
senate officers; passed.
Fullerton, bill making writs con
current withrightsofappealj passed.
Bill, to establish agricultural so
cieties in Eastern Oregon; passed.
Eakin, bill relating to wharfen
gersand warehousemen; passed.
Fullerton, bill authorizing county
courts to maintain county ferries;
passed.
Barin, bill relating to elections
and ballot paper; passed.
Chamberliu, bill for relief of
Fred Yenkee; passed.
Stanley, bill for relief of Jackson
county; jwssed.
Steel, bill fixing salaries of county
treasures: Linn county, $ 1000; Mar
ion, ?800, with amendments; passed.
Bill, defining-dutles of recorders;
passed.
Chandler, to aid Malheur In con
structing a bridge; passed.
btanley, to aid Jackson county to
building a wagon road; passed.
Uuthorn, bill to allow bridge
ncross "Willamette at Cervalliu:
passed.
Veatch, bill regulating the volun
tary sending jDf newspapers; passed.
Mackay, bill allowing certain
companies to issue mortgages -. in
toore than one county; passed.
uray, bill providing that county
tourts may build armories in cities
oi 5000 inhabitautsj.pa&sed.
wane, bill nroh blUnir. throwlnir
f carcasses Into wells, springs aud
"reams; passed. . , ,
Hilton, to protect pulilto hlirh-
ays; pasted.
TTESDAY A. M. SESSION.
Messages from tho Houso an-
unclng the passage of several
House bills and also of; - - ..t-i4i
8.B.23. For the i relief Lor Union
roonty. The sum reimbursed being.
lAChMonJ i. ftfkJsvn. '- ' E "
"Ired.
'wai LnJvzami irrtm n Avon inn
mwuiwMB
S. B. 70, S. B. 207; B. B. 130 aud
S. J. II. 7. To amend Incorporation
of Tho Dalles ; referred to enrolled
bills.
Tho Senate amended H. C. R. 16
as to final adjournment and fixed
tho date at Friday night at 10
o'clock.
S. B. 202 on report of committee,
respecting agricultural societies was
ordered for third reading to-morrow
The following bills wore read a
third time and passed.
S. B. 141. To license stallions and
give liens. Yeas 17, nays 0.
Tho commit te to read, inspect
and correct journal, was appointed.
'S. B. 04. Construction of bridges
in Coos county.
S. B. 90. Arbor day in public
schools.
S. B. 97. Construction of Siuslaw
and Eastern railway.
S. B. 01 by Irvine. Considered
engrossed for third reading to-morrow.
Giving liens to contractors on
railways.
S. B. 121. To establish a state
board of immigration aud appropri
ate $2500 per year for office, printing
etc. Lost, nays 17. ,
The? bill of the House on assess
ment and taxation was made special
order for this afternoon at 2 p. m.
HOUSE.
MONDAY P. 3T. SESSION.
Condon, bill for a state board of
horticulture; passed.
Barin, to regulate the size of ballot
paper; first reading.
Haskel, bill for $10,000 for a road
from Huntington to Snake river;
passed.
Bill, to allow Astoria & South
Coast railroad to bridge Young's bay
and Skipanon creek; passed.
Bill, to protect contractors, sub
contractors and laborers on railroad
work, passed.
Stanley, for $10,000 for road from
Jacksonville to Medford; first read
ing.
Paulsen, bill for agricultural insti
tutes; passed.
Pope, bill to regulate the practice
of medicine and surgery; passed.
Powell, bill for a new road, law,
creating the office of county road
supervisor; failed to pass.
Joint resolution by Armstrong to
adjourn sine die, 12 o'clock Saturday;
passed.
Price, bill for recorders in J ackson,
Clatsop, Clackamas, Umatilla and
Union counties; passed.
Fullerton, to allow county courts
to .maintain ferries when necessary;
passed.
S. J. R., to authorize Governor
Penuoyer to attend Washington
celebration at Now York on April
30th; concurred.
Bean, requiring publication of
notice of opening public roads; passed.
Noryal, S. B. for the relief of Un
ion county; passed.
Short, bill to make abusive lan
guage punishable the same us as
sault; failed to pass.
Sanford, billtoamendlawrelatlng
to publication of financial condition
of counties; passed.
Northup, bill relating to disposi
tion of property by will; passed.
Thompson, bill to protect German
singing birds; passed.
Gilbert, bill to confer certain
honors upon benevolent and char
itable institutions; passed.
Armstrong, bill for relief of $1000
of Mrs. N. J. McPherson; passed.
Cook, bill for the propagation of
fish, taxing the canneries therefor;
passed.
BilLfor$3000a year for Eastern
Oregon agricultural societies, (two
of them $1500 for each district), for
annual fairs at, The Dalles and
Baker1 City; .passed.
Bill for $5000 to purchase tho half
block east of the capltol building;
passed.
Northup, bill regarding record
ing of town and cemetery lots;
passed.
Morelock, bill to amend the
school law; failed to pass.
' TUESD Air !a! I. vSESSION.
Jennings introduced H. R. 32,
that a committee of three be appoint
ed by the chair to approve the
journal of the House; 'adopted, v
Chair appointed as such com.
Messrs Jennings, Miller of Jackson
aud Geer.
Moved and adopted that tho roll
be called by beglnlng at the last pf
the list aud allow each member to
call for his "pet-' measure. ..
Apperson moved to 'suspend the
rules and consider H. B. 120. Bill
was passed.
Spca'ker Smith selected 8. B. 70,
to enable Tho Dalles, Qityto sell
aud dispose of certain lands. Pass
ed. Multnomah delegation reported
H. B. 109, back to tho house recom
mondlnE its passage accompanied
by a minority report amending the
bill. Majority report adopted.
Wilson called for S. B. 100, Intro
duced by Dimlck to amend the
charter of tho city of Salem, read
first and second time by title only
aud placed on final passage. Pass
ed.
Williamson called for S. B. 53, by
Moore to provide times and places
of holding Circuit Courts in second
Judicial District. Passed.
Weed called for S. B. 60, relating
to Trespassing upon lands. Passed.
Com on enrolled bills reported H.
B. 103, correctly enrolled.
Message from the Govenor relating
to H. B. 31. It Was returned with
out the Govcnor's signature. His
reason for so doiug was that 31, was
Identically tho same as II. B. 17,
which exempted 1,500,000 worth of
Portland water bonds from tax
ation. Waldo called for II. B. 04, by
Belknap, to amend section 2584, re
lating to tho duties of tho State
Board of Education. Lost.
Thompson called up S. B. 199, to
amend Section 2009, of Hill's code
relating to terms of school. Passed.
Strowbridge called for S. B. 120,
by Barin to amend section 2507, of
Hill's Code relating to the paper
used for electiou tickets. Passed
Stafford called for S. B. 177, by
Veatch to regulate tho voluntary
sending of newspapers. Passed.
By unanimous consent Myers
introduced H. B. 239 to provide for
for a convention to form a new con
stitution for the state. Read first
and second time by title only and
placed on calendar.
Short called for H. B. 70, by Ap
person, to amend section 495 of Hills
code, relating to divorce. Lost.
DIED.
NcINTYRE. At Cook's hotel, Sa
lem, Feb. 17, 1889, of brain fever,
tho infant sou of ,G: A. Mclutyre
aud wife.
The parents of the deceased have
but recently arrived in Salem, and
have tho sympathy of many In their
affliction.
Woman's most faithful friend Is Oregon
KIdDey Tea. It la specially adapted to
complaints peculiar to delicate systems,
and works like magic without leaving any
unpleasant alter envcu.. uregon lviancy
Tea Is a purely vegetable preparation add
Is unequalled In Kidney and Urinary com
plaints. Sold by D. "W. Mathews & Co.
Ohio is forcing her railways to
adopt two cent fare.
WP. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER
. and Typewriter Copyist. Will make
reports of trials, etc.; copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. Olllco
with Moorcs & Manning, 317 Commercial St.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS
You are bei cby requested to come forward
and pay your taxes at once, as tho same
will become delinquent! within thirty days
from this date. E. M. CnoiSAN,
Sheriff and Collector of taxes.
Saiem, Ou., Feb. 1, 1889. wtf.
GRASS SEED.
Can furnish either Mosquito or a mixture
of Mlsquite and Lincoln gnus on terms
that will allow you to seed down your
farms at a cost of from GO to 00c per acre.
Address.
T. C. JORY,
w2m d2w
Box 01, Salem, Or.
1889.
NOTICE
OF
From this date our business will
be strictly cash. No book or mem-
orandum accounts will be kept. No
goods will be delivered until paid
for. Wo shall keep a full lino of
staple dry goods, mens', boys', aud
youths' clothing, hats and caps,
groceries, etc. Wo shall sell goods
lower than any credit house in the
state, and as low as any cash house.
Our prices are marked In plain fig
ures. One price to all will bo tho
rule.
FARMERS' STORE.
207 Commercial street, Salem, Ogn.
New Bank Block.
F0RSTNER, TIFFANY & CO
Change in Business!
NETT ADVERTISEMENTS.
found!
Hereitisi The key to Success!
Success in Business ronuircs nrenaratton ! Therefore, thoroughly master
Commercial Arithmetic, Business Penmanship aud Business Correspon-
uence, uooK-Keeping by ootn Single ana uoudio lintry, tuo nature ana
correct use of Commercial Papers, Commercial Law nud Business practice.
Learn, also, Shorthand and Type-writing, Manifold, and Dictation work.
All these are needed in business, and are thoroughly taught by exper
ienced teachers at tho SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Griswold's Block, Salem, Oregon.
NOW OPEN!
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
No. 05 STATE STREET
RELIABLE GOODS AND REASONABLE PRICES.
Goods marked in plain figures. Remember tho placo and give us a call.
BAILEY F BODWELL
95 State Street,
ciouiJJCTnrcaaaEflsxi
;CE3Cp
!v -xtVT- t : t!
fc.lT... .!. "y
THE COW BRAND.
TO
FaggStf?
dn3TNl
DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD
USE
I wight's Cow-Brand Soda - Saleratus
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
B sore that there Is a picture of a Cbw on your package and you will havo
tho best Soda made. THB cow nKAND,
B
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S
WM. BROWN & CO.
-DEALERS IN-
Leather and Findings!
CASH PAID for
Wools, Hides, Pells and Furs -
231 Commercial St., Salem, Or'
fi uftl
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ior wkm
.Sxhq n ClSCIlA
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nuitnrccr'inrio
OPT
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TJ AVE YOU A COLD IN THE HEAD which does not not better? Havo you an ox
JjL cewlve secretion of mucus matter in the nasal passages? Are you troubled by
nawktng.'splttlng;, weak and inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of tho throat, ringing or
roaring in the ears, more or less Impairment of the hearing, loss of smell, memory Im
paired, dullness or dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of the noser Havo you lost all
sense of smell? Is your breath foul? If no, you nuvo the Catarrh. (Some luive all theso
symptoms, others only a part.
California Cat-R-Cure
Restoresthe sense of taste and smell, romqves bad taste and unpleasant breath, result
ing from Catarrh. Kasy and pleasant to use. Follow directions ind u cure Is guaran
teed by D. W. MATTIIEWB A Co.
RBCQMMBNDBD,
CAPTAIN CHARLES 1 DJMON, of New York City, formerly special agent of tho
Phoenix and Home Insuranco Company at Ban Francisco, Cal., says: "I huvo been
troubled with Chronic Catarrh for twenty years. A friend In woodland, Cal., recom
mended your California CAT-U-CUHE. I procurded a Jar, having but little faith In Its
curative properties; but I must say, after using three Jars, I am cured of that disgusting
disease. Inclosed nnd S3 for which send me California OAT-It-CUUE for pome friends,
who are sufferers,"
BOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
D. W. MATTHEWS & COMPANY,
106 state St.. Salem, or
SNELL, HF.ITSHU k W00DARD, Wholesale Deoot,
Sulem.
MAKE
VDWIGHT'S
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ATARRH
0R0V1LLECAU
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L, r ATAHHR4,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T J. JENNINOS I). D. P. DENTIST
t) Odlco in the New Hank lllock. Com
mercial street, Salem. Hlgn of tho big
tooth. uw
DU. J. it. KEENE, I). 1). 8.. DENTAL
room over While Comer. Olllco hours
8a. ,ni. toSp. m.
T)HY3ICIAN.-MUS. DU. M. E. McCOY,
L .physician ami surgeon, has located
and taken rooms (I nnd 7 nt Mrs. Sargcantu
In tho opera house. Chronle diseases iv
specialty. Consultation free. lU-'Jldw
DR. MASON, DENTIST, SU0
eessor fo Dr. J. C. Byrd.
Oflicc (nerlJusY: Eaii
:.
ItLACICSMITIIING.
NOTICE.
P..I. LAUSEN.THE RELIAIiLK Wagon
maker, has mm cd to J.'i State street, hav
ing lemoved his shop fiom ttio old stand,
alO Commercial slicet, on account of tho
erection of the new brick. Mr. ljiien
will bo pleased to sco hlsold customers and
as many new ones as will sharo their pa
tronage with him, at his new location.
All work guaranteed. Next to bcrlber A
Pohlo's sliop. 1-27-tf.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
JOHN KNIOIIT .THE 11LAOKSMITH
and wagon maker, has mopd Ills shop to
No. 210 Liberty street, whcio lie will bo
ready for business alter Monday, Jan. IWth.
I wish to state to my friends and pations
that I will bo better pioparcd fiom now on
to execute all woik In my lino than any
t lino before. Thanking all for tho liberal
support I have received at your hands, I
am yours respectfully,
JOHN KNIOIIT,
Liberty Street, Salem, Ogn.
BLACKSMITMNG anil HORSESHOEING.
Havo moved to 47 and 49 Stnto street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and filcnus are Invited to
call and sco us In our new location. We
aro better prepared for work now than
ever having seemed moro room. 10-1-tf. y
BKACKSM1THING and WAGONMAKING.
tohn Holm, the old reliaule
J Ulacksmlth, has icmoved his shop to
corner of Commercial and Chcnieketo Hts.,
wheio ho Is ready to serve tho public. Hav
Ingassoclatcd with him Mr. It. llannon, an
experienced wagon-maker recently from
Portland, ho Is now prepared better than
over to do all kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing; nil kinds of blacK
smlthlng and rcpalinig, and n general
horseshoolng business, llo has nil IcIikIh
ofshocs.steel.trottlng, handmade, etc., nnd
flts them In a sclcntlflo mannor. Special
attention given to tho construction of wag
ons and carriages. Remember tho placo,
opposite State liuurnneo building.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORTRAITS.
Having opened a studio nt room (!, First
Natloiialbank building, Clyde Cooko is
prepared to recclvo oidcrs for portraits
and landscape work in oil and water
colors. Graded classes will also bo formed
for tho Instruction In ilvo branches.
Special attention given to designing and
engraving on wood. d-tf.
Cull unci Soo
T. J. CRONISE,
Salem's Popular Job Printer,
AT HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THE
Stato Insurance llulldlng, Cor. Com
mercial und Chemekote Btreets '0-ltf
QNE OK THE LARGEST ESTAULIHH
ments In tho Htute. Iiwcr rates than
. .irtland. Largest stock lA'gal Ulunks In
the State, a d biggest discount. Send for
price list of Job printing, und catalogue ol
legal blanks. E. M. WAITE,
Steam Printer Sulem Oregon.
TRIMMING and DRESSMAKING.
MRS. C. A. RICE
Wishes to Inform tho Ladles of Balom that
she U prepurcd to do trimming und
dressmaking in all Its d 1 tier
en t brunches In the
u
LATEST STYLES'-'
Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaran
teed. Cull and see her beforo placing your
orders. U5 Stato street, up stairs. lm.
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Arraugmcnts have been completed for
nmmlng a iully und iwrfectly equipped
IIUHlness College in Salem, In due tune.
The entire upper floor of tho First National
Hank building Is to be re-arranged fur tho
school, with olIlecH. bank, etc., lor bublnes
practice. Instruction will bo given,
DAY und EVENING,
In Spelling, Grammar, Penmanshlii, Cor
rcsjxmdence, Single und Double Entry
UooK-ICeenlng, Iliinklng.OllU'O Prac
tice, lltikhuws Forms, Com ,
mcrclal Law,
Shorthund, TyPwrltlnK,
And other branches essential to a practical
education The school will bo In charge of
two experienced und competent touuhcrs;
one for tho business department, another
for tho shorthand deiHirtment.
THOROUOH WORK,
Will be InsUUtdnn from the first, through
which the school expects to inakon repit
lutlonenuul tathatof the best. Ukhokii'
tivk Ciucui.au will be ready for distri
bution nt un early dale. Kor further
particulars, uddnws
SALEM 1IUSINEHB COLLECIE,
Sulem, Oregon,
M4PHE
PRNTNG