The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 20, 1903, Image 1

The Daily journal., January 20, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text8ALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903. VOL. XIII. No.64 Men to Cj 1 1 m MlH MflL saw-- DEMOCRAT TT," T Ee S Wood Said to Have Withdrawn Fom the Race Another Stoy of an Anti-Administration Trade for the Congressional Vacancy Plan to Capttwe Tongue's Scat in This District by Help of Gee Republicans Out of tho multitude of Interests ro born ninny stinngo vagaries, and iot tho least mystorlouB of nil Is n t,roat gonornl political swap to mako leer senator, and carry tho party split nto tho comlog congressional elec tion In this district. The first step in this direction Is to fiot C. 13. S. Wood out of tho' way and Mvo U10 Democrats In tho legislature an easy way to walk Into tho Geer (amp, as some of them woro walked oer to Mltchull In 1001. Wood for Geer. Th Portland Orogonlnn today has Itblp "No little stir was crent d among tho Democrats today by iccolpt of a stter addressed to Representative Jallouny, from C. B. S. Wood, Demo- crntlc candidate for sonntor, advising )emocrntn to voto for e-Govornor leer. The contents or tno leitor navo Eot been generally divulged but It Is known that Mr. Wood takes tho posl- Ion that under tho Mays -act tho peo ple of tho stnto last Juno declared icmselves against him and for Geer. PIIh argument Is that It la thus manda tory upon tho entire legislature to ist a united bnllot for Geer." "ea9aee . SOMETHING NEW S: .Cull and examine our new line cold filled 'frames. They kvk like to! Id eold and at half the price. Bancroft Optical Co. 259 Commercial Street A.M.BANCROFT :4fti fcve Specialist , Battowa setwa fKKBHlMlHaBK!KJiHKK fhy The Cash Plan jkDon'tigo in debt for a single jf it a while you'll stay It THE NEW YORK RACKET I liflnot onlv advertises the cash 'Khere is not one dollars worth wjucn is not paid tor. m uo you Know 01 any otner say the same? uur Dusiness is conducted possible plan. We do not owe a dollar to Don't you think we can afford to undersell "regular J tores" doing business in the usual way of- "buviner on ime and selling on eternity?" We haven't any bait prices to quote you. You must J ee the goods to appreciate the values. Out business for i 902 showed a big Increase over any previous year It looks as though customers appreciated our modern business methods doesn t it. We carry everything in the ishings. ialem's Cheapest One E. T. BARNES, Corner of Commercial HlM - HSaBHKIHlHM GOT Another Trade Plan. A piomlnont Domociat at Salem hns divulged a plan to get all tho Demo crats to voto for Geer, and In return havo tho Gcor mon In this congres sional district assist in tho election of a Domocrat congressman to suc ceed Tongue next spring. They argue that such a trade was virtually made In the Interest of Chamb&rlaln without Governor Geer himself becoming n party to It, although not discouraging It. They could consistently mako the same kind of n'trndo If it would en sure them an nntl-ndmlnlstrntlon con gressman from tho first distilct. Of course, there Is no authority for the proposition, and at present tho plan rests In the minds of a few managers, who will no doubt assiduously culti vate the trade microbe. THE VOTE IS WHAT COUNTS Geer Was Perfectly fident of Success Con- Before the Vote on Senator Was Taken Hon. T. T. Ge,or, when soon by a re pot ter bofore tho ballot for sonntor was taken expressed every confidence Fori The New 1 i ear. 5 dollar. After you've tried g with the cash store. Dlan but thev stick to it. of goods out of this store store mat can iruiniuuy H i m on tne most economical anyone. H w Ladies and Aen s iurv 5 Price Cash Store, & Proprietor. and Chemeketa - WHIBBHB - H - HB - H - MI Amam liniiiinf mat T"ll tfL in his election. He said that a case had never been known where the vote of the people had been disregarded on any question submitted to them. "The fact that no other candidate appeared on tho ticket 'should not servo as a bar against mo, for I took the first stop In order to show other candidates my intentions, nnd to give them a chaiico to appear, nnd if, tills voto of the people Is overlooked, it will be rewarding those who did not per mit tho peoplo'to express their opin ion of their candidacy. Such a violent step as to overlook tho voto would be witlfout precedont. "Of course, tho caso has no legal Hiatus only a high moral one, and In every case heretofore tho opinion of the people, ns oxprossod at the ballot box. has already received considera tion. I'Whon the presidential electors mot two years ago to voto for McKlnloy a vote for Roosevelt would havo been perfectly legal, although he ha'd not been on the ballot for president, and so if tho voters had desired tho elec tion of any other caudldato than my self, they could havo voted for him, but whatever tho case, the majority vote Is what counts." Marion County Salary Bill The Stato Bnr Association will pro sent to tho legislature a bill making the salaries and expenses of tho coun ty officials paynblc by the board of county commissioners, tho samo as claims against tho county held b any ono else. This Is meant to do away with any extra fees and extrn oxponse account BONDS OF THE SHERIFF ARE MISSING Bondsmen Not Liable Second Term for If Not Found County Must Lose Entire Amount linker City, Or., Jan. 20. Further developments In tho Huntington de falcation case today brings out the fact that one ot hla official bonds for the second term Is missing. Tho bond was given, or supposed to havo been given, to secure tho county against loss in tho collection of taxos. There is no record of tho filing of tho bond, nnd it Is not to ba found among the papers pertaining to tho sheriff's of fice in tho county dork's oflico. The county judge and commissioners re momber of having approved tho bond. but tho bond Itself Is missing. As the greatest portion of tho shortage oc curred during tho second term of Sheriff Huntington, tho county will be unablo to recover from tho bondsmen, save for the first term, unless the missing bond is found. If no bond Is found tho county will have to stand tho loss, whloh la now admitted to be 17,000. He Deserves A Vacation City Recorder N. J. Judah leaves Wednesday night for San Franolsco, for a desorved vacation. Since asaum Ing charge of tho olty recorder's of five, four years ago. Mr. Judah has not had any vacation. San Francisco Is the birthplace of Mr. Judah. where he will enjoy a visit with relatiYM who reside there. He will return to Sa lem on February 3d. awl durtag his abki-oie the office will be in chars of It 11 Labo, who will don the record r i authority Thursday morning WORLDS FAIR BILL Put Through House at $500,000 its a Frettv Free Handed Debate But all the Sections Were Finally Agreed to The house resolved Itself Into a committee of tho wholo this morning wtyh Eddy In tlio chair and proceed ed)wlth tho consideration of the Lowls and Clatk fair appropriation bill. 1 With but two slight amendments, 11m Itfng the liability of the stato and pro viding for the filling of vacancies In tly? board of directors by the gover nor; the bill WM adopted by section, and In its ontlroty, and reported bnek to the house ns recommended by tho special commltteo, to whom it was re ferred. Several attempts to hnmper the bill by making the availability of tho appropriation conditional on tho rnlslng subscriptions from other sour cos were dofeated. The bill, upon motion, was considered engrossed nnd was placed on the calendar for third reading. Debate on the Bill. Everything pnsQd off smoothly un til tho commltteo encountered the wtlon providing for the appropriation of $500,000. Halo, of Josephine, moved an nmendmont, which, In ef fect, provided thnt no part of tho pro posed appropriation ba made avail able until tho directors of the fair could satisfactorily show tho secretury of stnto and stato treasurer that an available exposition fund of nt loast $1,000,000 oxlstod from private and corpornto subscriptions, exclusive of xtnto nnd national appropriations. Tho Amondment wan seconded ns stated. Malarkoy, of Multnomah, spoke at length In support of tho bill In its original form. Tho adoption of such an amondment and Its provisions would kill tho bill and tho contemplat ed ontorprlse. In explaining his posi tion. Halo said that ho Is not opposed to tho exposition, nor Is ho unfriondly to Portland, but the Interest of tho taxpayers, who are callod upon to pro vide the fund. To be a success n grenter sum than $1500,000 Is roqulred, he said, nnd It wax duo the taxpayer that his Interests bo sorvod. Jones, of Lincoln, said his constituency fa vored tho exposition, nnd for that ion son ha would oppose tho nmendmont. If tho appropriation bill must be de feated, ho doslrod that It be klllod on Its own merits, nnd hot as tho ro mlt of filibustering. Cornott argued that the adoption of the nmendmont would In all probability defeat aid to th fair from othor hources. Wheal ilon. n membor of the committee which rnommondod the passage of tho bill, thought the measure merited th fa- !.. I. .1 .. I,...ll wruum uunmuunuiuii in mt "H'" tors. Tho eommitteo. said lift, had so amended the bill that tho state's lia bility In the promises is limited to the amount of tho proposed appropria tion. $800,000. Davoy spoke at .length in favor of the bill In Its original form. Ho considered that the meagre outlay by tho state would be many times returned by the subsequent hen ents that are sure to accnio to the state, whose undeveloped resource H offered abundant opportunity for set tlement to the numerous Eastorn peo ple who are coming Wostward. Oault opposed the appropriation, because it means the doubling of state taxes, which emigrants already claim are too high. For that reason he ijuostloned If the holding of the exposition, under the circumstances, would not prove a detriment, rather than an advantago to the stato. Hanks, of Multnomah. talked for the measure, but become Involved In a good-natured rontrnver sy with Oawlt. who preceded him, "Mr Hal and Mr. Oault insist on talking about the 'poor taxpayer,'" stated Banks. "I did not mention the taxpayer," interrupted Gault rising to bis feet "Wei, you stated that your pHpl are opposed to tho exposition continued Hanks. "Tho gentleman Is again mlstnkon," again Interrupted the Washington roprosontntlvo. "Then what did you say?" quorled Banks. "I will not ropent my romnrks," respond ed tho Interrupting membor. ''Why, Mr. Chalrmnn," resumed Mr. Ilnnks, "every woman In Washington county will have sold enough butter and eggs during the first CO days of the exposi tion to mnke up tho aggregate of thnt county's share of tho appropriation for tho support of tho fair." "Do . you menu to say that tho women of Wash ington county would not bo able to soil the same amount of butter and oggs If tho fair was not hold," asked Oault "That Is certainly just what I mean," retorted tho member from Multnomah county, and tho Incident closed. Chalrmnn Eddy Btnted the nmond mont, nnd the samo was dofented by an overwhelming vote. Pholps offerod ait amondment, tho samo In Its pro visions as tho Halo nmondment, ox copt tho amount stated was $5T0,000. After soino furthor discussion tho amendment was rejected by an almost tinnnlmous voto. Succeeding sec tions of tho bill woro rend and adopt ed without discussion. -Tho commit too nroso and reported to the house. 'Report was adopted, On motion of Mnia'rkoy, tho bill w'as considered on grossed nnd placed on cnlendnr for third rending. o HOUSE COMMITTEE JXERKS List of Persons Appointed to Date Supt of cloiks Chns. T. Curry. Stenographers Miss Myrtle Mc- Daulel, Mr. Ilonton Bowman, MIhb Charlotte Ohio, Mfss K. Gcrtiude Baslior, Miss FJoia Hallock. Chiof dorks E. It. Mummoy, M. F. Powell, C. S. Jackson, J. U. Campbell. Commltteo clerks Sam Wourl, Jns. Stewart, Scott Morris. Hobt. Virtue, Miss Julia Fullerton, Miss D. Ilann- man, S. II. Itock, J. McNulty, Miss Ora Smith. Thou. Cnll, Lou Huilow, TIioh. Newstend, Miss Cnrrlo Willis, Mrs. May Chnpninn, Mrs. Francis 13. Ellis, MIhb Chrlstlno Bottli, ltd. 'Joseph. C. I. ltoborts, 8. A. Pennlck Miss Ida Funk, Miss Mnbol Crelxhtou. J. T. Jacobl, Mrs. IttiltK. Samuel Motheihenil. E..J. Ellison Ih lopntHontliig the Remington typewriter company here, which Is placing n large number of machines nt tho stnto houso. Larry SuIIIvnn Is n prominent lob bylst hero from Poitlnud. ( m OUR ijg I' I? .Great Sale Is Growing in Popularity Every Day ? M i t ? Eyery Day There is Something New Put on the Cutting Counters 886 Tomorrow we will sell $1.25 and $1 50 Umbrellas for KgBHSaHKRHS HOUSE COMMITTEE CREATED On the Revision the Laws of Consider the Lewis and Clark Fair Bill The Senate Passes Some Little Charter Bills Houfio was oponed with prnyor by Row Cloo. A. Rltchoy, of tho First Christian church, of Salem. Eddy's amondment to houso uilo 35, providing for -10 standing commit tee for tho houso, Instead of .19, as at present, wns adopted. Tho nddltlonal commltteo consists of revision of lnws. Speclnl committee on Lewis and Clnrk fair appropriation biU reported favorably on mensuro, with one slight nmendmont. Repoit adopted. Resolutions committee roQommond- ed conourrondo by tho Iioubo In S. C. R. 13, providing for omploymont of 11 oxportH to oxnmlno books and af fairs nt dlfforeiit stnto Institutions, Adopted. Solect committee roportod favor ably on II. II. ft Adopted. At 10 o'clock house, on motion of Eddy, resolved Itself Into commltteo of tho wholo for tho consideration of II. 1). No. 1. providing for nn appropri ation of $500,000 for thp-LowlH and Clnrk centennial. Eddy noted ns chnlrman. Tho bill whb coiiHldorod section by section. Senate Tuesday Morning. Called to order at 10 a. m. Prayer by Rev. Rublng, of the United Evan gollcnl church. Message fiom the secretury of state resolutions adoptod by last leg Islatuio No. 1. election of stntu print- iCoutliiuod on pngo llvo.) Hot Waffles with Maple Syrtfp At ZINNS 1S4 State St. Phone 2074 Main. H t t - frMBBHHKMHHB4:. HI 886