Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-01
OFFICIAL
Proceedings at State House,
Personals and Pointers from the
Departments.

] 4 uAe was ~ n pm AVOA Ne-g ADA
th1se who based their hopes on getting
state warrants cashed and is very hard
on all Salem business people and
enterprises.
The weather forecast for today was
rain and cooler. 1t was dry and
warmer.
Adjutant General Tuttle is in the
city for few days.
d. ". Jones, Of SOdayille, founder
Of the Mineral Springs college at that
town, was a caller at the governors
Office. He was present when Judge
Lord was admitted to the bar and has
known him ever since he was young
man. Mr.. Jones had a pleasant visit
in recalling old times at Salem. He
says Governor Lords hearing is much
improved.
State Treasurer Metschan received
one remittance Of taxes March 81,
81 900 from Jackson county. That
county has remitted $1,000 in all so
far, and owes s10,242.13.
Joseph Cook, Of Marion, and WIN.
d. Fenton, Of Portland, were made
nOtAries today.
The state house barometer today
was rising-indicating good weather.
Senator Calbreath has gone east to
take a post graduate medical course.
Governor Lords message indicates
that preparatory departments in state
colleges are an injustice to the other
colleges.
Attorney General Idleman is kept
busy nearly all the time at his Office
these days, furnishing opinions and
legal advice to the state officials,
boards and even to county and school
officers.
STATE CLAIMS.
The Oregonian prints the following
from Salem:
"The first quarter Of the year with
out an appropriation ended yesterday.
The states pay day" is at hand.
There will be some difference from
the usual mode Of collection. Claim
ants will not 90 to the Office Of the
secretary Of state, procure warrants
and walk across to the state treasur-
er's Office and have them cashed, as
usual.
The states servants will not resign,
either. Money can be had on just
and regular claims. There is going
TO be an effort to realize on all man
ner Of claims. Claims unlawful, and
for which the state has received no
benefit, will be pressed, Some were
touched upon In the governors mes
sage. The effect will be to let in
much light on the drain from the pub
lie treasury that will doubtless result
in a great saving to the state.
Claims for necessary services and |
supplies can be sold at par when the
secretary of state and moDey-loaners |
can agree upon a negotiation form |
for the claims. or course, it is ex-
pected the state will pay interest on
claims from the time they are due |
until paid. But the interest would |
be Offset many times by rejecting par
asitical and unlawful claims.
STATE DIPLOMAS.
The following state papers were
issued by the state poard Of educa-
tion:
Life diplomas-Anna S. Ross and
Emma G. Claggett, of Portland; NJ.
Q. Case, Gales Creek.
State diploma-Bertha Cavanaugh,
Df Portland
State certificates-William Martin,
1f Florence; Charles E. Hall, w. S.
5orden, l.. r. Traner, Of Forest
Grove; Jesse M. Starr, of Salem.
SUPREME COURT.
The case OF Ii. w. Dunham, respond
ent, VS.. W. IL. S. Hyde, recorder OF
The town Of Marshheld, appellant,
from Coos county, was argued and
in the supreme court.
The orders made by the court were
as follows;
Adolph Frank VS.. Harry Bailey;
allowed 80 days addi-
.ional time 10 serve and file brief.
Denny Falconlo, respondent, W. L.
s. Larsen, appellant; order that cause
Dc advanced for hearing.
Maria Feldman, respondment, Us.
W. w. Mcclure, appellant; ordered
hat the respondent have until April
70, 1897, TO serve and file brief.
Eldon A. Kern, appellant, vs.. j.
W. Kern et al, respondents; ordered
.he appellant have until.April 20, 1897,
o serve and file brief.
j. a. Allen, appellant, VS.. Leroy
3yerby, respondent, appeal from Polk
ounty, argued and submitted. w.
4, Holmes attorney for appellant.
3utler \ Townsend attorneys for re-
nOndent