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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1897)
THE LEGISLATURE. The Senatorial Question Blocks Leg;' Islntlon Additional Notes on Another Page. SALEM. Or., I-'t-l,. 12 An 'togar crowd tluoiiici'tl tliu lobby of tlie wn- Hte eliuinlier thin morning In expecta tion that ft tent vote wouM Ihi taken UMit) tilt) flection of United Kli'te" Miutor. It wum kiKiwn that an id'ort would lie inadi) to force the nenalo to Hi t in conjunction with tlie ISeimou ikiiihu mid vntu M'lmruiely upon thut iuex(io.i. It wiih reootfiileil thut the lines would lie drawn between the Hupnorturn (if (Senator Mitchell and till) Opposition. 'Although It Wild thought that Heverul 8oimtorn who mvored Milehcll if they were ever re quired to record their votea would ro hint the utteiujit of the Mitchell rutin neineiit, on the contrary It wuh cur rently glided that the (leinocratn hud liteu induced touid in jmHsIiifr a reso lution to go on with tlie vote. The Henute UHHembliid dm uhuhI at 10 o'clock and tuck up the regular order of buHineHH. After Heverul memorial" hud been adopted, Heiuttor ilrownell, w do appeared In lils Heat for the drat jiuie in two weekri, belli"; kept out by . Illness, arose and addre.MKcd tlie chair "I would like lo offer i rtsohition," said the wtuitor. The senate became Immediately ex pedant. Itrowuell wuh known to be i he man who wus to lead the Mitchell light. The resolution wus sent up to the clerk's desk, and bo wuh directed by die chair to read It. "Jtesoiveu, riiut the senate pro ceed openly, by viva voce vote of each member present, to nuiiie one person for Henator In ('oiiKress from the state of Oregon, for fie full term, commenc ing March 4, 1807." Arising in his place, l'rsident Kluiou ml dressed the senate, saying: "The chair will state that, under the act of on Kress passed In 18(10, it Is directed rtiat a vote for United States senator -hull be taken on the second Tuesday after the organization of the legisla ture. The senate has already, on two occasions, placed on record its decls i ill that the house is not legal lyorgan v.rd, once by the assent of the senate in the chair's ruling a week ago Mon d ly, and again this morning. The hair is therefore coustrained to hold hat this resolution Is not In order at his time." Several members at once rose to their net for the purpose of appealing- Ilrownell wad recognized and made tie formal motion to overrule the -hair. President Simon then stated that the question before the senate was . to whether the chair should be bus i lued lulls ruling. Driver, the venerable senator from Line, was the first to start the debate, i lis voice was husky and there was so much confusion that all he said could ot be distinctly caught, buthe was on lie floor long enough to Impugn the honesty of the chair in deciding that it e Durur resolution hud been lost by vote of 12 to 11. The Dufur resolu- 'I'm related to the printing of senate ' 1 1 1 -t, and contained among many oth r things a statement that the house ti not yet beeu organized. It was to thin resolution that President Simon c.erred when he stated that the sen ile had already that morning pluced itself on record against recognizing i he house, 'I dissent from that statement,' i ied Driver. "I am told by gentle nmn from the outside that more than II voted against that resolution. It is lite business of the chnlr, uiuW the i,i ws of the state, to see that an honest luntlsmude. It 1b also the duty of lie 'chair to see that the secretary o, ukes tue count and not himself." senutor Mulkey declured that there wus uo doubt but thut on two occas- us tho senate had refused to recog . ize the unorganized house. Once it in done by the silent assent of fhe nttte to the ruling of the chair, and is morning, in the adoption of the Uulur resolution, Mulkey then very iirply criticised Driver, I'd like to know," he said, -how If lim come about that any outsider ii usurp the most high preogatlve of .o chair aud decide as to how the si-nute has voted on any question." The senator then went on to say that " ih question had got to be decided pon its merits and without reference i the candidacy of any person for U i ted States senator. Mulkey ex i ouuded the law upon the question. a.id said It must govern the action of i io sonute. "We must act uuder the institution which we have taken our Mi!em oaths to support," he said. Patterson of Marion, declared that he thought as much of his oath as any -nator upon the floor. "There aie ii-ou the floor of the United tStaUs mate today, he said, senators who nave been elected the second Tuesday i rr organization." .joator Driver then nude a long uiJiess. "I want to put myself on . c oi d," he said, "where posterity can -uy I am light If I know what is right; I will give any man $1000 if he can ih.d reference either to permanent or iemorary organizations in the federal eo.lu.te governing the election of sen Mrs. The United State senate has I. cded that an organization Is an or. miIztlon. This senate bai no more right to puts upon the legality of the organization of the house than I have upon the supreme court. Kuch house decides the qualifications of its own members, and no power in heaven or on earth canchunKe It. 'Vox popuM, vox Del.' " Driver went on to s:ty thut no member is elected until he is qmilllUd, and salil that neither the governor nor secretary of stute hud a rlcjit to tlm-lde Hint question. The senator then nud t the us-enloii fu miliar to uli wlio have heard through out the stute, that lie hud lived here for 10 years, and hud hud muiiy flut tering opportunities to go elsewhere, but be had stayed right heie. And lie wound up with the follow ing: "I would just as soon be one of tlie men who held up that truiu In Hon them Oregon us the men who are holding up this legislature, or who recognl.o or sympathize with It." Henutor Dufur then explained his priming resolution, and t-uld thut it wus not designed to puss upon the status of the house. There was uo doubt thut the house hud some kind of an organization, aud It wus the duty of the seuute uuder the statute to go uheud with the election of a seuutor. Uiowucll then assured the ihuirof his friendship uud esteem. "Dut I believe thut if It stands It will be one of the gicut erinies against the public) liberties or the people of Oregon, This seuute has no more -right to suy how the house shall organize than we have to say how tho editor of The Oregon ian shall conduct his newspaper to assist those who are holding up this legislature. I appeal to the virtue of the senate. I appeal to your honesty aud candor. Do you want to assist Jonathan Bourne in holding up this legislature? Do you want to assist Barkley, the high priest of demagogy " The speaker was here Interrupted by a loud ruppiug of the gavel from the chair. "Permit me to say to the senutor that he has no right to abuse members of the legislature upon the floor of this senate," said the president. "Have you nny evidence that they are members of the legislature," retorted Brownell. "There Is plenty of evidence In the olllce ot tlie secretary of stute," was the president's answer. Brownell then went on to say that something must be done to proceed with work aud en act remedial legit lation. Michel I protested against tlie senators casting insinuations on the honor of other senators. Senator Reed arose, and addressing himself more particularly to Driver, said be had intended to vote for the resolu tion. lie said he had recognized the laws of God and man, but that the laws of God had nothinit to do with this, the senator from Lane to the contrary not withstanding. "I didn't say anything of the kind," cried Driver. . 11 "I repeat," said Reed, "that this house has nothing to do with the laws of God." Driver several times interrupted to explain what he had Baid. Patterson said that one point had been overlooked, and that how the senator should be elected. v Johnson of Linn declared that tlie senate had the right to proceed even if the organization in tlie house was only temporary; that a vote should really have been taken January It). Johnson argued at length that the senate would, by adopting the resolution, recognize no organization, permuneut or temporary. Henutor Selling began his remarks by saying he felt very timid in the presence of so many able attorneys and ministers of tlie gospel. "But," headded, "when it comes to a question of honor, I feel thut I am as good as any ot them, per hags even the ministers." The senator discussed the question in a clear and cogent' manner, saying the speakers on tlie other Bide had not yet convinced him that two-thirds f GO is 31. He read the recently-printed opinions of Senator Dolph and U, li. S. Wood, and the tele gram from Senator Morgan, of Alabama. Patterson ot Marion interrupted to call attention to the fact that the Morgan telegram was addressed to Jonathan Bourne. This raised a launh. "I am opposed to anything revolution ary," continued Selling. "Is the house Bourne is connected with a revolution ary body?" asked Brownell. "That is a disorganized house," replied Selling. The senator referred to the remarks made by the speakers impugning the motives of senators and alto of the president. Driver promptly rose a question of privilege and, being recog nized, slatted another s, eech. He was soon called to order by the president, who said Selling had the floor. "The senator referred to my name," asserted Driver. "Idid not," retorted Selling, sharp'y. "You did ! You did I I did not impugn the motive of my fellow senators," cried Driver. "I want the public to know." said Selling, calmly, "who it is that puts the president aud other members on a par with train-robbers. What did the senator mean when he said he woulJ as so in be one of those robbers as the men who are " "I never said that; I did not siy it," gain interrupted Driver. There was great commotion, ind the president w forced to rap loudly for older. Driver began another oration, In which he said souii thing about going shcad according to the constitution, if it put bis nalanic iimjesty in (lie United Slates senate, and mis culled to order by Holt, who usked how many speeches a senutor could mnko without giyiug the (theis a chance. "I cull (o a vote," demanded Driver. '"I he M-milur would Imrdly bo tin generous enough to cull for a vole just idler making hnn speeches," mildly Migges'rd ll.n ihuir, and Driver wit-silenced. King of linker continued the discussion by HHving it was n'mird to hold thut the hciiuiu hud no riht to it quire Into t Iio house organization. "We must determine," ho declared "whether we are to net with the house. Suppose a third hou-i! should tend in acommuuiea lion purporting lo cotno from the house. Would we mt liuve tho tight to inquire into lis status?'' King wen ton to show that if the theory of the Mitchell men is correct that 31 can organize tlie house, it would be impossible to elect a United States senator with tlireu votes, lie cited tho Kansas cuiu, and concluded by saying: "Those wiiotulk mostubnuttlieconsti tutiou are now will ing to come in and override it. Shall we set ourselves down as political outlaws?" Daly stated his option, resting his contention on the Dubois case, and arguing it wus proper to vote. IIo!t then spoke, among other things saying it wus beneath the dignity of any senutor to insinuate that tlie men who hud stayed out of the house were on a par with robbers. "That isn't what I suid." called out Driver. "I so understood the senator," said Holt. "No, sir I no, sir! no, sir!" exclaimed Driver, vociferously. Holt Insisted and Driver continuing his noisy objections, the chair finally rapped for order. "At least, the scimlcr will allow me to take my ow n view of the meaning of his remarks." resumed Holt. "I have uo objection, as long as it does notconllict with the facts," replied Driver. The crowd cheered and the chair threatened to clear out the lobby. Holt continued his remarks and was interrupted by Johnson and Patterson, who both claimed the Brownell resolu tion recognized no house. "If this resolution pusses," Inquired the chair of Patterson, "does it not necessarily follow that the senate will tomorrow go into joint convention with he Benson house?" 'It does not," replied Patterson. "A joint convention is composed of 'mem bers of the legislature,' not necessarily of both houses." "Then a joint convention can be held downtown or anywhere else?" asked theclia.r. "Yes, sir," answered Patterson. "This resolution does not recognize anybody." Holt then finished his speech. Uowan said the resolution was harmless in that it simply permited senators to express their preferences. He pointed out that it was not a joint resolution, Gowan also discussed the Kansas case, reply ing to King. Smith of Clatsop epoke at consider able length, saying thai to pass the resolution would be to recognize the Benson houso. Believing that organiza tion illegal, he would vote accordingly. This closed the discussion and the clerk pioceuded to call the roll, t'e ;enl members explained their votes and titers desired to tile written protests against proceeding lo vote for senate. The vole was as follows: Ayes Bates, Calbreath, Dawson, Gesner, Hobson, Holt, King, Mackay, McCluug, Michell, Mulkey, Patterson of Washington, Reed, Selling, Smith, Wade 1(1. Noes Brownell, Daly, Driver, Dufur, Gowan, Hat mon, llaseltinp, Hughes, Johnson, Putierson of Marioc, Price, Taylor 12. Absent Garter. Not voting President Simon. When it was announced that the chair had been sustained, a l ud cheer went up from the crown, but was check ed by the chair. Sai.em, Or., Feb. 3. Senator Mitchell held his rump convention at noon today. It was a failure. Thirty nine members responded to tin roll cull. He was thus just seven short of the necessary 4(1. Tonight an adjourned session of the con vention was held, and the same 2i) rep resentatives and 10 senators answered to their names. This was tho climax of Mitchell's kng struggle. He now has only the most slender chance of winning. Nothing short of a miracle can save hiin. The joint convention was made up of the Benson houso, with one exception, and 10 of the 12 senators who voted yesterday to reverse President Simon. The first exception was Luke, of Lincoln and Benton. Luke told Mitchell several days ago that, in his judgment, the pro posed convention would not be regular and legal, and he would not entr in it. Senutor Daly and Halesriiie we' the two others. senators into the house has been u very formal and dignified proceeding. There was nothing like that today. The several Mitchell senator. dropped in, ono by one, uud took seats arranged for them in the front of the house. When the hands of the big clock pointed to noon Somers arose, und said: "In order that members of the house may attend the joint senatorial conven tion, I movo we now" adjourn." "Tho joint assembly will now come to order," hu cried. "I move that the lion. George 0. Brownell act ns presi dent." Without waiting for other nominations, Patterson qui :kly put tliu motion und declared it carried. "Come to order," ho said. "Tho ol jectof this joint usseinbly is to vote fi United States senator." Tho two clerks then in succession cull ed tho roll of the house and senate, uud tliu follow ing were found to bo present Senate Brownell, Driver, Dufur Gowan, Johnson, Patterson of Marion Price, Taylor 8. Absent 22. House Benson, Bridges, Brown Cliapm :in,Oniiii,Or.iwforil,Duvid,Griitke Gurdaue, Hogue, Hope, Hudson, Hunt ington, Jennings, Lungell, Marsh, M ir- rill, Mitcjiell, Nosier, Palm, Kigby Smith of Marion, Somers, Stanley Thomas, Thompson, Vtiugliuu, Yencss Wagner 20. Absent :!1, including Lake and Misencr; of the qualified members. The chair notes the presence of Senutor Iluseltino," suid Brownell "The clerks will enroll him as present.' Th .-n Iluseltino exploded a bombshell Advancing to the front he suid: "Mr. President: I have a question in my mind about the legality of the vote yesterday. On thut account I de cline to come in at present." Haseltinc was elected as a Mitchell re publican. His independent stand wus not expected. The clerk reached up to Chairman Brownell and whispered thut there were just 39. Brownell made no response and there wus no announcement of the result. After waiting 15 minutes for tho members who never came, the con vention adjourned till tomorrow at noon Salem, Fob. 4 Special On the joint ballot for senator at noon Mitchell lost one vote (representative) and another promised to stay out tomorrow unless a majority was present. COUNTY omcEiw. Ju.lK- O. I. Ilnyoa (hull of Coiirtu, FIiiht lil"ii Sli.-rir IdTorili'i Triiwnrer A-WNwir Minul Superintendent, Kurvtiynr, C'l'i'iincr, II. .,(.. (inino . A. LrlllllllK .lilooli Sluulu l.iii'li-iii. Stiml Hliirliwciillicr J. II. Wrlulil .... W. N.U.Mlfn-y IX. F Murks Frank JuKlfnr K. K. Murtln . .. .1, W. (iruut Chna, (I. l.ni'llliiK C. II. Imi CnlUlul'.KiullPrM, Ilcpntv Ct.'tk " ' hherlll' " ItMJiinliT , " Surveyor County Court uiflelM on flint Wviliitthiluy nfU-r flrot Minciy of every innnlli, I'rnliiiiu Court ii u on flriit Monday of every iniintli. ( hi-nlt rViiirt inneiHOn Ihlril rmilny In April and rii'i Moixluy In Itovemlier. NEED FOR SLEEP. The Moat Important Compenantlon For All Effect of Fatigue. By far the most important compensa tion for all effects of fatigue is sleep. Everybody, even the man mentally most inert, develops when awake a mass of mental effort which be cannot afford continuously without suffering. We need, therefore, -regularly recurring pe riods in which the consumption of men tal force shall be slower than the con tinuous replacement. The lower the de gree to which the activity of the brain sinks the more rapid and more com plete the reoovery. The mental vigor pf most men is usu al ly maintained at a certain height for the longest time in the forenoon. Evi dence of fatigue come on later at this time of day than in the evening, when the stove of force in oar brain hus been already considerably drawn upon by the whole day's work. If no recovery by sleep is enjoyed or it is imperfect, the consequences will iuvariubly make themselves evident the next day in a depression of mental vigor, as well as iu arise in the personal scsoeptibility to fatigno. The rapidity with which cue of the persons I experimented upon could perform his task iu addition sank ubout a third after a night's journey by rail way with insufficient sleep. Another experimenter could detect the effects of keeping himself awake at night in a gradual decrease of vigor lusting through four duys. This observation wus all the more surprising because the subject wus not conscious of the long duration of the disturbuuee and was first made aware of it incidentally by the results of contin ued measurements on the causes of the manifestations cf fatigue. Popular Sci ence Monthly. Officials Wlthont an Ofltoe. The quceu's watermen ure officials withont an oflice. A waterman without a barge must be something like an editor without n paper. But we must not for get this difference, that while one fat tens on the iudnlgcuce of the nation the other would sturve. There are alto gether 80 of this admirable body of do nothings. For performing their task ad mirably they receive a solatium of about 5 a year. Exchonge. All Season For It Own. "Ice is au awfully ruinous thing," sighed Cholly. 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Heals old sores In 3loSdays. llr O W Shores' Antl-Constlpstlon Pill Tar chronic constipation, sick headache and bilious K'acks. Price, lie a bottle. In all esse. If ihe bowe's are constipated take one of Or. G W. Shores' Anll-Omsilpsllon Pillsai bedllm. II your iroubl Is chronic and deep-tealed. writ Dr. C. W Sho es personally for his new symptom list and hsve your case diagnosed and get his expert ad vice Ire. These famous remedies are prepared only ey uoo GW Shores, Zion's Medial Institute, Salt Lake City, Utah. For sale by all Druggists, or sent lo any address oa receipt of prlc. For bale by G.A. HARDING, SoleAgeni Oregon Oity, Oregon. SUMO EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTH EM PACIFIC CO. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. South.! I North. So p.m. I I.v Portland Ar KiIOa. "ip.m. I Lv Oregon City Lv 7-:2Sa.w LlilhA.Ji. Ar 8nn Kraucisco Lv I 7:00r. K The above trains stop al Host Portland, Oregon itv. Woodburil, Kak'lii, Turner, Marion, Jeflei son, Albany, Tangent, Sliedds, Halsey. Harris burg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene, Cresvell, Cottage drove, Drains, anil all illations from Koseburg to Ashland, inclusive. KOSEBURO MAIL DAILY. 8:31) A.M. . Lv 9:27 A.M. I.v 5:J0P. M. I Ar SALEM 4:H0pM 4:l!l P M 6:15 p M Lv I.v Ar Portland Oregon City Koseburg PASSENGER Portland Oregon City Salem , Arl 4:40 p.M Lv S-.'Or.v l.v I 8:00 A. H DAILY. Ar! 10:15 AM Lv U:27 A M Lv I 8:00 A N TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE Ot TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL IR, O TJ T El S VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL ' VIA UNION PACIFIC RY, DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASXERN CITIES DINING CARS ON OCPEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLtEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Dlvlninn, Between PORTLAND and COKVALL19 XAILTRAIN DAILY tCXCEITSUNDAY.) 7:30 A.M. I Ly Portland Arl 6:20 P.M. U:15 P.M. I Ar Corvallis Lt 1:85 P.M. At Albanvaii'l Corvallis connect with train, of Oregon Central Eastern R. R. CXPBKSS TRAI!f O AIL Y ( EXCEPT 9U5DA Y.I l:4.")P. M. I Ly Portland Ar I 8:25 A. 3 7.26P.M. I Ar McMinnville Lt5:oA.M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rate from F. E. HOI I, A gen, (lro R. KOEHLKR, E. P. ROGERS, Manager, Asl. o. F. A P. Agent Portland, Or. Portland, Or. Salem, Or., Feb. 3.' 'he tnte capiiol presented an unusually uuiniate.1 were all the morning. The col aruund the lobl'ies was larger than at any time since the teeinn began. It va the fateful diy for Senator Mitchell. I:i times none by, the march of the U "CUPIDENE" Thai areas TecrtaMa I VilaUiser.ibe prescrip tion ol famous French phvsk-Un. will qoicklr cur too of sUI ner- MANHOOD RESTORED; Ton or di-es of tbe generauve ursna, such as 1 1 1 ston all loaae be dav rr night. Prwnw unlrk- Imaiiniila, l-ms in the Baca, Seminal a,aiiassna, ervno vrtmur. i... iInntehvVel lMuts to faerinatorrbona and IT"" horror, of Impotence. rPIOB.sj E cleanse lit liver, UN khiirrsand twninaryorrantui auiwiNiiw BEFORE aio AFTER rraiBtve .trnrthna and refcirlmmll wear orfins ,ir.nle riven ar. n nonrt remrneo una noses aoe not in yw I nTiw.. l7,rliuu. bv mtii. Bend for sniadmilar ana leaumooau. SMnm" GEO. A. HARDING, Druggi.t, Oregon City OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS .....FOR...... SAN FRANCISCO 'tot fall detail! call on or aririrefts W. H. HITRLBUKT, Gen'i Pass. Aireru, IHTLAND, (It. E. MCNEIL, Pres. and Mgr. Trains arrive and depart from Portland at follows: Depart No. 2 For all Eastern points...6:SO p. m No. K-The llalles local 11:10 a. m Arrive No. 1 From Ihe Ei ....(ii)0 a. m " Ho. 7. From The Dalle ...6:;j p. m SO VIARS KXPIRIENOE. AV. TRAOI MARKS, r. DCSIOMS. COPYRIGHTS Ac An yon senHIni' a sketch and description snar probablr paten tahla. Communication strletlT fo0'll. OI1 saeocy r.seiinn, paVmrna In America, w hav a Wasblnartoa otSei Patent, taken throuak T Muna ko nMrm tpual aotio la tea iw SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, J'''r 'l"1. lama etrraUtioa of MimA"11- we I term ajjii .eattrl Vr?',x ""onths. rpeciaB eupie and Uamu Buo ox Patixts mci ti AdlriMi " MUNN A CO., 31 Braadwas. Raw l ark.