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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1913)
1913. BRADY KEEPS LEAD; Ailshie Drops Out and ex Governor Morrison Is Formidable Rival. 31 BALLOTS TAKEN TO DATE James K. Babb Comes to Front but Loes Three on Last Vote and E. H. Pewey Makes Steady Gain in Deadlocked Session.' BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 23. (Special.) By successfully scattering their votes during- three successive ballots taken at noon today, when the joint session of the Legislature was held, the oppo sition to the high candidate in the raoe, James H. Brady, prevented his elec tion. Unless the Republican members of the Legislature can strike mutual Bround on a Senatorial candidate the deadlock will continue for an Indefinite period. James F. Ailshie dropped entirely out of the race today, not having re ceived any votes whatever- This was In pursuance of an understanding in a caucus attended last night by his former supporters, a part of whom also agreed not to permit an election today bv refraining from voting for Brady. This agreement was acceptable to the Brady forces. Morrison "Dark Horne." In view of the vote given to ex-Governor John T. Morrison today, the view is generally expressed that he has be come a leading "dark horse" possibil ity who. In the event that the anti Brady forces should succeed In pre venting an election longer than tomor row, would more than likely receive support from both factions. It was a great surprise that Morrison received as many votes on the last ballot as Pewey and within three as many as Babb. the second high man. When the Legislature went Into joint session today at noon it was freely pVedicted by all members that the re sult of today's balloting would be an even greater deadlock than has been experienced for the past two weeks. It was known that Ailshie had been un able to hold his supporters together and that the Ailshie men would scatter to whomsoever they pleased. Rumor placed the name of Senator Hart, from Fre mont County, as one of the possible "dark horses," and in the balloting Hart obtained five votes on each of the first two ballots taken. On the third, the 31st. Hart lost all but one. . Morrlona Rise Feature. The rise of Morrison was one of the features of today's Joint session. Fair child, of Ada. had been voting consist ently with Morrison, giving him a lone vote on practically every ballot. On the 28th ballot, the first taken today. Morrison for the first time received more than the single vote. Oakes and Kyan followed Fairchllds lead and cast their votes for Morrison. Babb was another surprise, and from a single vote cast for Babb during the balloting of yesterday his stock rose until, on the first ballot today, he reached his high-water mark of 17. On the succeeding ballots he declined. The 29th gave him 13, while the 30th gave him 14. Dewey Comes to Front. Dewey came to the front and reached his high mark on the last ballot, with a total of 11 votes. The former Ailshie supporters from the southeastern coun ties went over to the Nampa man. The result of the three ballots fol lows: Candidates. 2"h. 29tt. 30tn James H. Brady 3- Janirs E. Babb IT W. Beale 8 K. H. Le ey S John Hart Ftobert N Dunn ' .Mlin T. Morrison 3 John F. XUBfnt J SO 13 W. W. WliltoelL I o John G. Brown " - Wallace N. Scale O o - Absent Boworman. Eldelblute and Me hart. PIERCE'S PROTEST FRUITLESS House Adopts Resolution Proposing Lieutenant-Governor. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) In spite of the protest of Representative Pierce, of Coos and furry, a resolution was adopted by the House today which proposes the sub mission of a referendum measure to he people at the next general election to cr?ate the office of Lieutenant-Governor. "While I am in favor of the crea tion of this office." said Representative Tierce. "1 do not believe in the Legis lature being first to cumber the ballot at the next election with measures which the people have just rejected." Speaker McArthur took the floor in advocacy of the resolution. He main tained that the creation of the office of Lieutenant-Governor is necessary, so that in case of the death or disabil ity of the chief executive the duties of that office will not be imposed upon the Secretary of State. He called attention to the fact that under the present law the Secretary of State may not only be called upon to serv-s as Governor, but during the time of such service may draw the salaries of boiU offices. I'm cr the constitutional amendment t ro posed by today's resolution the of . rice of Lieutenant-Governor is to be a non-saI.iried one except when the Lieutenant-Governor shall be serving as Governor. VETOED BILL MAY BE PASSED Measure Providing for Cutting of Weeds Is Re-referred. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) That the House will pass another of the vetoed Dins ot tne session over the Governor's veto Is Indi cated bv the vote today on the recom mendation of the committee on road!. and highways that action on vetoea House bill No. 119 be Indcfinitel postponed. The bill requires that farmers must keep certain kinds of weeds cut on roads contiguous to their ' property. The five varieties of weeds named In the bill are more prevalent in the wheat districts or Eastern jre gon. The vote against the motion to accept the committee's report which would have sustained the Governor's veto, and condemned the bill to the limbo of lost legislation, was more than the two-thirds that which would have been required to pass the bill over the veto had it been up lor pas sage. The bill was re-referred to the committee on agriculture, which was suggested as a more fitting committee to consider it. Inasmuch as Its pro visions affect farmers entirely. Board Xante to Be Changed. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 23. Special.) In a bill introduced in the Senate bv McColloch today the name of the State Board of Control Is changed to that of the State Water MAJORITY LACKING Board. The idea of the bill is to pave the way for the proposed Board of Control for all of the state institutions, as outlined in the bill of Speaker Mc Arthur, so that there will be no con flict in the titles of the two boards. RECLAMATION IS RECOGNIZED Senate Considers Taking Iimit of Water Tower Expenditures. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) Reclamation of arid lands and development of water power are given constitutional recognition as part of the state's activities in a resolution introduced in the Senate by Thompson today, carrying a constitutional amend ment to be referred to the people. .The proposed amendment is altera tion of section 7, article XI, of the state constitution, which limits the credit of the state to 150,000. except in the case of rebellion or invasion, or for the construction of public highways. The proposed amendment also excepts from such limitation the reclamation of arid lands or the development ot water power. Game Preserve Memorial Adopted. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 2S. (Special.) That National forests be set aside as game preserves, these pre serves to be under the control of the National Government. Is the substance of a memorial introduced in the Sen ate by Joseph and adopted by that body today. The memorial is ad dressed to Congress. It received the sanction of the game committee in the Senate. AL LA TO I" R ETTE INTRODUCES JU DICIAL MEASURE. ProMsed Law Abolishes All Circuit and County Courts, Substitut- ing Superior Courts. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Radical changes in the Judicial system of Oregon are- proposed by a bill Introduced today by Repre sentative Latourette. of Multnomah. If It becomes a law., circuit courts and county courts will be abolished, and their places wilt Je taken by Superior Courts. These Superior Courts are to have appellate Jurisdiction and right of review over Justice Courts and all other inferior courts, officers and tri bunals. They are to have original juris diction In all matters of equity, pro bate, divorce, and annulment of mar riage, and In all criminal cases amounting to felony. Under the terms of the Dill, there are to be no Judicial districts in the state, but in each of the organized counties of the state there shall be a Superior Court for which at least one Judge shall be elected by the voters of that county, or group of counties, at gener al state elections. It is provided that the present Circuit Judges are con firmed as Superior Court Judges for the terms for which they have been elect ed. In counties of more than 60,000 nonulation. the bill provides that pres ent Judges of County Court shall be come Judges of Superior Court. There are to be no regular terms or the nronosed SuDerlor Courts, but the Judges of these courts are required to hold as many sessions of court in each county of their Jurisdiction as the public business may require. II tne business Bhall accumulate beyond the capacity of any Superior Court, the Judge thereof shall report the fact to the chief justice of the Supreme Court. The salaries of Superior judges are fixed at $4000 a year. The Judges are to be entitled to necessary traveling and hotel expenses. A remarkable feature ot tne Dill, anu one which is calculated to do away with Judicial delay in case it becomes a law. is that in case a buperior juage shall not decide on any case or matter submitted to him within 0 days trom its submission, he shall be deemed to have forfeited his office. MCAMANT URGES CHANGE He Proposes to Have Schools Run on Lincoln's Birthday. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) The children must remain In school and participate in jjincoin birthday exercises if an amendment proposed for the Hollls Lincoln legal holiday bill suggested in the Senate today is adopted. The bill In question, making Febru ary 12 a legal holiday, was devised by the Grand Army and sent to Senator Hollls by Wallace JlcCamant v 1th it was a petition with 6000 signatures. This same bill, it was contemplated. would be put on the Initiative ballot in 1912.' but the question of expense stood In the way. Hawlev. during discussion of the bin. on its passage in the Senate today, objected to adding any more school holidays and suggested that it be re referred to the committee to amend so that the schools shall keep in session that day. devoting their time to Lincoln exercises. Otherwise, under the bill. February 12 is to remain a legal non- day. FOOD DEPUTIES BILL PASSED Agricultural College Graduates Are Favored by Measure. stiti! rAPITOK Salem. Or.. Jan. 23. I Special.) The Senate today passed the bill of Senator Hawley, providing for two additional deputies for the State Dairy and Food Commissioner. The bill provides that one of the deputies e given charge of buyer and cheese fhspections, he to be a graduate of the dairy department of the Oregon Agricultural College or nave at least two years' experience in practical but ter and cheescmaking. The other dep uty will have charge of general food Inspection. An office clerk and sten ographer are also provided for in the bill. The. salaries of the deputies are not to exceed J1200 annually for each. At Drcsent there are but the office chem ist and three field deputies to aid the Dairy and Food Commissioner. Legislative Sidelights EUGENE HOUSTON, aged 13. has been appointed page to Speaker McArthur. MEMBERS of the House think they have the youngest judiciary com mittee of any Legislature in the country. Chairman Latourette. of Mult nomah. Is 27: MlU-hell of Baker is 29; Olson of Multnomah is 30. Handler of Tillamook is 30 and Rearoes of Jackson is 32. REPRESENTATIVE WESTERLUND. of Jackson County, weighs 265. He is the heavyweight of the House, as Day. of Multnomah, is of the Senate. THE State Library rooms, over the hall of the House, have been or dered ' closed while that body is in session, as a result of a resolution passed by the House asking that dis turbing noises be abated. REPRESENTATIVE BELLAND, ot Clatsop, has been a salmon fisher man on the-Alaskan Coast. . SENATE GETS BILL Thompson's Drainage Meas ure in Judiciary Committee. PROPOSAL BEING STUDIED Provisions Made in It Authorize State to Contract With Persons and Incorporations to Re claim Lowlands. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) Senator Thompson's vetoed bill, which recently was passed In the House, notwithstanding the veto of the Governor, and has been sent into the Senate, is before the judiciary com mittee of that body at- the present time, but the committee will not report It out until after some further inves tigation has been made at the request of certain members of the committee. The bill in question was passed by the Legislature of 1911. At that time Senator Thompson was a member of the lower house and held the posi tion of. being one of the strongest men in that body. The bill provides that the State Land Board, for and in behalf of the State of Oregon, is authorized to enter into contracts with persons or incorpora tions for the drainage of any lakes, marshes or swamps lying within the state, or for the drainage of that part which is In the state of any lake, marsh or swamp lying partly in Oregon or partly In another state. Power Given Land Board. It also provides for the reclamation of lands forming the beds of or sub mersed by any such lakes, marshes or swamps and for the sale ot such drained lands to the persons or corporations which drain and reclaim the same. The bill in Itself does not automat ically operate to deprive the state or any individual of such lands, but it gives to the State Land Board lull ana discretionary power to take such ac tion as it desires toward entering into contracts for such drainage and rec lamation. It Is not particularly directed toward any particular lake, such as Warner Lake or jinderson Lake, but lnciuaes all the lakes in the state. There is a vast chain .of lakes in Southern and Eastern Oregon which would come within the meaning of tnis bill. Around their shores are valuable lands which are now considered prac ticallv worthless, but which, under tho operation of the bill, snouia it Decome a law over the veto of the Governor, would furnish great and invaluable re sources for the State of Oregon. School Fund to Benefit. The bill makes a further Important provision that all of the money that shall be received by the State Land Board under Its provisions shall be paid to the State Treasurer and be placed by him in tne common scnooi fund. Through the operation of the bill l.iree sums of money would be diverted into the common school fund at the same time that now undeveloped re sources of the state would be opened up and placed under the process of de velopment. The ludiclary committee of the Sen ate will give the bill close and care ful consideration before It Is reported into that body. BANK EMPLOYES ARE HIT Senators Malarkey and Butler Intro duce Bill in Upper House. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) The following bills were introduced in tne senate tooay: o x 117 hv Malarkev and Butler To prohibit employes of banks from accepting bonuses. m S. B. 118, by reuner jteiaiing w wwd- teries. nne-sdale Reaulrinr teach ers in ' elementary schools to have a min imum of training. ts too hv Stewart Fixina- salary ot County Superintendent of Grant County at S1200 a year. SB. 121, bv McColloch Changing name of Board of Control to State Water Board. S. B. 122, by Smith tCoos and Curry) To protect laborers in enforcing Hens for W"sBB. 123. by Bean and Calkins Authoris ing University of Oregon Jtegents to dedicate streets through the lands ot the university. S B 124, bv Moser Auinoniing iimj d Library to exchange codes and session laws tnr crwies and session laws of the several states and with foreign countries. GUNS AIMED AT GOVERNOR (Continued From First Page) dicial and the executive and that the least of these three is the executive. The. Governor was as ousy today try ing to regain friends as he was busy yesterday losing Hem. The familiar smile an4 glad hand of campaign days was the predominating factor in the Governor's office from early in the morning until late in the evening and he mingled with the members in the lobby on occasions. Yesterday there was only a frown, supplemented by harsh words. The at titude which the executive assumed to day was almost like the sound of the retreat, but apparently the damage has been done, as far as the Thompson bill is concerned at least. One deduction has been arrived at This change of front may mean that the Governor Is willing to sacrifice his political attack on Thompson li ne can save from the wreck the programme which he has outlined to further his moral crusade and the plays that he has made during the last year. An far as the Thompson bill Is con cerned the Governor has evidently lost what chances he had In tnat respect and the bill will be passed. As to the rest of his programme, the members are more or less noncommittal. Many of them who are bitter at the attacks which he made on House members yes terday say that they will still vote on each Individual bill on Its merits, but a touch of acrimony has generally ac- comnanied these statements. The Governor himself still insists that the Thompson bill should not be passed. At least he says so in tne open, but some have come away from private conferences saying that he has practicaly admittted that he vetoed the bill for political effect and in a spirit of political revenge. He denies that he ever assumed this attitude, how ever. He stated today that the bill offers no more power to the State Land Board than the Land Board has today, that there should be some provision made for the small settler and that he will stand pat on this argument. But the smiling attitude of today, even though it cover a multitude of sins with the legislators whom he has attacked, has left a sore spot which will continue through the session, ac cording to present indications. The special veto committee of the House tonight showed that the Ill- feeling against the Governor has not abated in that body as far as the com mittee is concerned, at least. The report, which was not finally completed tonight, but will be ready in the morning, will be of such a na ture that it will mean recommendation that many bills be passed over the veto of the executive and the House is apparently lined up to sustain this position. "Steero" Bouillon Cup Demonstration Main Floor. Off on our exquis ite line of Imported Jewelry. No dupli cates in stock. Main Floor Final January Reductions In every department many odds and ends at price? below coat to clean out before February inventory. Standard Patents at Lowest Prices Woodlnrk Reef. Iron and AVine, a nutritive tonic stimulant and blood-maker. In creases bodily strength 50j Exclusive Portland Agents for V-I-N-O-L 25c Bacon's Celery Klnir Tea . 1 ! Jl Ozomulsion 7! -W ine of Cod Mver Oil with Iron, man ganese and hypo phosphites. Indi cated in a general rundown condition of the system. A nutritive tonic, flesh-builder and bloodmaker, a bot tle ......Sl.OO 25c B u r k h a rdt's Vegetable Co. Tab lets 19 50c Pape's Diapep sin 33 m 25c Carter s Liver Pills .15 A 1 1 e n'a- Catarrhal Balm, a compound of valuable sooth ing, healing anti septic oils in ster ilized vaseline for nasal colds and ca tarrhal conditions of head 25 50c Murine Eye Remedy 34 50c Parker's Hair Balsam 39 50c Liquocide 35 50c King's New Dis covery Sac $1.00 Absorbine Ju nior 78 25c Ballard's Snow ...19 Liniment Cold-Wells, the best remedy for coughs and colds, a cure in every bottle.. 25c Allcock's Porous Plasters 75c Slrol .12 SIrolin Cough Remedy 63 25c woofters Corn Remedy 18 il.ou nantora s imi sam Myrrh.... 79 85c Jaynes' Vermi fuge 29 Heecnam s riiiBii' at 19V,I' llyomei. complete. at 7C Woodlark Olive Oil, guaranteed a b s o -lutely pure for me dicinal and table use, prescribed by leading medical nrfictltioners. .25 Quart Gallon . ..S3.50 Kondon Catarrhal lelly ISC WamDole's Extract Cod Liver Oil 78 Kilmers swamp 'Root -. 73C Pape s Cold com pound 19 Cascarets, large sizes &?se Salvitae 39 Antiphlogestine for only 35 NAVAL PROBERS NAMED SENATORS ITlIil INVESTIGATE OREGOS MI,ITIA. Committee Composed of Friendly, Opposing and Neutral Members With Iteport in Doubt. cTiTP riPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) President Malarkey, of the Senate, today named senator Joseph, Carson and Dlmick as members of the special Senate committee- to probe into the affairs of the uregon Naval Militia. Joseph, who introduced the Naval Militia bill in the first in stance two years ago and who Intro duced the resolution at this session calling for the investigation, was named as chairman of the investigat ing CUlllIIiiK.. ' . The investigation promises to take on a wide range, as the personnel of . l mitt., vnnid Indicate. Carson. of Marion, is neutral. Joseph, being father or tne oiu to cream me wu .. will favor the organization more or less. It is tnougnt. But Dimick. the third member of the committee, has a bill in this session . i . ronnti law that created lo repeat i !" "the militia. Joseph states he is anxious to see the Naval Militia continue as an organization, but if there is any truth i .. that hnvA been made he be lieves the truth should be determined, ii n tim nthp hand, is anxious to see the Naval Militia disbanded. As a consequence there appears to be on the face of the situation, as it now stands, small chance of the committee ever getting together on a report no PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Thirteenth and Montgomery, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Graduates onter on examination Har vard. Princeton, Yale, Bryn Mawr, Massacnuseiia hwihuw "i i-1 ' on certificate, Amherst, Williams, Cor nell. Smitn, vassal, i.cjreorej, College, and other colleges and uni versities oi tne rBniii Well-equipped laboratories in chem- . . . . . . : T." . . 1 .1 n,.t1. In istrv ana puyoita. .c.w .-. ... surveying. Departments In charge of college men uu "1"c,v ... , . Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. Tho school Includes a inorousn priu mj mar school which does th worn of the grades in seven jwio. open February 11. Catalogue sent on application. JOHN ECKLUND 1315 FIRST ST. . FAMILY LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY. M 184. 1334 WwrKjr-k :j 111 BEEF IWK4WIK a g rtSl : Att5 ' mm li' HI " . M fawunODtlirLr Portland's logical liil AIDER STREET t" AT WEST PARK AMERICA'S LARGEST DRUGSTORE FREE! FREE! An attractive Calendar with quotations from your favorite authors, nicely boxed, with any of the following: 60c Cold-Wells Cough Rem edy. 50o Family Liniment 60c Woodlark Peerless Al mond Cream . 50c Valiant's Perfume, 1 oz. Cut out this coupon and present at Stationery Department with sales check from any ot the above articles. We Call For and Deliver Your Photo Finishing Phone us. Marshall 4700, A 6171. Largest Photo Supply House in the Northwest. Framed Picture Sale Enure 2d fiooV Beautiful Framed Pic tures Colored prints in antique frames. Car bon prints in 2-inch brown frames. Regu lar $1.00 values. This week only gee our West Park Street Window OUR EVERV-DAY PRICES OX TOILET GOODS ARE THE LOWEST. 60c Java Rlz Fac Powder. .276 $1.25 Oriental Cream 98 Palm Olive Soap , 7C 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. ... 15c 25c Mennen's Talc. Powder.. 15c Candy Special Tor Saturday Only Crisp, fresh, assorted choco lates. 5 different flavors. A regular 50c pound value ;-per pound only JAKVARY SOAP matter what the investigation may bring forth. MEASURE AFFECTS TEACHERS Senator Ragsdale's Bill Requires Minimum Training Course. cr rr-c p 1 PTTflT. Salpm. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) Under the provisions of . ... . , i i. IL: t f Tfa orsrig 1 a Dill introuuueu uj ,cn. "o today a minimum 01 jiruitBBiui ,..!.. ing will be required for teachers in elementary schools. It will be neces sary, if the bill becomes a law, for one to teach in an elementary school to take an elementary training course or Its equivalent, sucu enuivaicnw be determined by the State Superin. tendent. This course as set out In the bill Is to be for eight weeks, given only by the governing board of a four-year r "r'i"y,Tr,7TXlTff1lS- QC Three CI OOh for... t J. I mass 11 - whjo Ell CS&SS 1 Stebs m Mas 14 1 Ml l-E-3 1 . TRADE CENTER; We PAY You 8 feil To Srip ! in the Morning B Bring This Coupon il I T7"i 3 II I to all regular stamps if BSrOJiiK3 I Q 1 1" i '" Till you present this coupon. SIWTTTfvJ'l f I 1 f;tll 1111 Good on our first three ilOt-jJ i I I L'Al 1 I A I floors tin i p. m. to- lavVSJasl I, H I A Jl Clarke &"co. " O. J 1 I . fot f l I I I I I MM ff$Xff4J H "The Doctor" A beautiful Carbon Print, in 3-inch gilt frame, size 16x20; a picture that beautifies any home or office. Regular $2.00 values Friday and Saturday Only $1.19 Cut Glass at a Great Cut Slayonalae Bowls, the rlcheot cut de signs; values to J7.00. Special, this week only -.5 Empire Cut Glass Bowls, 8 Inches In diameter; values to 6.00. Special this week, only S4.3o BASEMENT SPECIALS Casseroles and Baking Dishes at prices to please economical huyers. A lot of odds and ends in pure Castile Soaps at clearance price, lb., 7 Invalid Canes, new shipment, large assortment, some heavy, some "Pnt, all strong and durable, both fancy and plain styles; each 60c to $4.00 DOUBLE S. & H. TRADING with following; spe cial ltema, Friday and Katiirtfav onlv . i -. .. .i . in h .1 ,1 1 , lit M If your purchase of thcxe goods and is made before l ' Pure California Port and Sherry, old and rich, sanitary glass containers. gallons JSl.SO Half gallons S.-c Quart 50c Three-Star California Port and Sherry, the oldest and best Cali fornia Wine. Gallons $2.50 Half gallons 81.35 Quarts. 75C SALE CONTINUES high school, standard normal schools or chartered educational institution of collegiate or university grade. No such class shall have less than eight pupils. No one will be admitted to such classes unless he or she has completed the second high school year, or its equivalent, the equivalency to be de termined by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. RUSHLIGHT AXD GRANT SPEAK Mayor and City Attorney Meet With Multnomah. legislators. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) At a meeting of the Mult nomah County delegation before which appeared Mayor Rushlight and City Attorney Grant, it was decided to In troduce bills providing that the County Court of that county take over the aims. arrfi Spalding's Wonderful Plasters Demonstrated Main Floor. Exclusive Portland Agents for 'MARKCROSS' A Famous English ff1ri Loathers. No reduc- I IV V tions on theselUllXN Rood. All other 111 jlljl J leather poods ' re- iyl duced one-fourth. -Soo ALAR Clock Sale BIG ALARM CLOCKS The new Ee-Call Alarm Clock. Has two alurnis, which p;o off ct different times Especially suited for those who like to "turn over and nap" a little longer. Regu lar price, $2.85. Clearance ;i!o price at only, each for $2.19 SMALL ALARM CLOCKS Bugaboo long alarm with inter a a mission. Waterbnry make, nefrn- lar price t-i..ijv. on: j-w. 5C s Bristle Goods and Toilet Articles at i Clearance Prices g Sterllna; Silver Toilet and Maul- cure SrtH, 1-2 reduction. R Ebony and Coeobola Set, 1-4 re- 19 duetlon. 14.00 Hair Brush, Kenuine chony m solid back, 11 rows extra long H bristles S3.5.9 H $3.00 Hair Brush, real ebony solid back, 11 rows extra Ioiik brlH- m ties ,o n S2.60 Hair Brush, solid ba,k 9 a rows extra long bristles. 24 $3.75 Old Ivory Clocks . . . . .S-I.OO aj $1.00 Ladies' Comb, hard rubber, H unbreakable, 10 inches long 796 Q STAMPS ii in th rifl extra ntninnti amounts to 1 or over The highest medicinal grade of An gelica, Burgundy, Muscatel. Ma deira. Tokay. Sauterne. etc., in sanitary glass containers, gal lons SlrfS'i Half gallons .85 Quarts.. 50d Fisher's Rye, an excellent, well ma tured rve whiskey. Gals..:i.50 Half gallon? $2.00 Fives SI. OO maintenance of the bridges in Port land: that a general law be passed regulating the trimming and planting of trees: that grade crossings on rail wavs be eliminated and to amend the automobile law so that licenses may be exacted in incorporated cities and towns, which is prohibited by the pres ent law. Governor's Bill in Committee. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 23, (Special.) Governor West's bill for the sterilization of habitual criminals came up for passage this morning and after a general discussion was re-referred to the committee on health and public morals. Amendments made in committee had not been Incorporated in the bill in the form in which it was presented for passage. Thero are 81.M2 pupils In the day and 7H47 In the night fhonin of St. Lnnin. Mji - rrrt - iV iVfcUfeg Mb A V dm m if'-' 1 P 5 ! V