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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1907)
7 LOWER RIVER .WINS Knowles' Closed Sunday Bill Is Defeated. NO JOINT LEGISLATION THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. ; ' , ' ' ! The World's Greatest Lady Rifle Shot Uses and Recommends Scholfield Makori Fight In Senate for Astoria Salmon Packers Against Better Protection for the Fish. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 22.-(Special.)-Th Senate this morning adopted the minority report of Chairman Scholfield, of the committee on fisheries, adverse to the passage of Representative Knowles' bill (House bill 400), providing for a longer closed salmon Ashing season and a closed Sunday on the Columbia. On motion of Scholfield the bill was then indefinitely postponed. This is the bill that was introduced in the House by Representative Knowles on the recommendation of the joint fisheries committees that met in Portland and drafted bills for uniform fish legislation to be enaeled by the two states. Hodson objected to a consideration of the minority report by the Senate, for the reason that It would amount to a serious breach of faith on the part of the Oregon Legis lature with the lawmakers of the State of Washington. He called attention to the fact that there are being caught more salmon than there are being propa gated and for that reason it -was impera tive that some legislation be enacted for . preserving this industry. In support of the adverse report by the minority, Scholfield said that the under standing was that unless the members of the joint committees could agree uiiHnmously on the legislation that was to be proposed, then no legislation bear ing on the fish question was to be recom mended to either legislature. He said the committee failed to reach a unani mous agreement. He also maintained that past experience had demonstrated that a closed Sunday could not be en forced In this state. Nottingham held that the importance of the salon industry to the state re quired that some protective legislation be passed. Whealdon also objected to the minority report, which was then adopted. On motion of Scholfield the bill was Indefinitely postponed. Before the bill was indefinitely post poned, Kay was unsuccessful In propos ing an amendment to eliminate the Sun day closed feature of the measure, leav ing the closed season as provided in the bill. MIOWS ESTEEM FOU HAINES Senate Presents President With Collective Photograph of Members. SALEM, Or., Fob. 22. (Special.) President Haines was this morning presented by the members of the Sen ate with an elegantly framed enlarged group collective photograph of the members "and offic ers. of the Senate The gift was presented by Senator Bingham who spoke of the high esteem and regard In which the President was held by the memherB. President Haines responded fctlingly wHh an expression of sincere fhflnVu "I have been requested hy the mem- 1 ners oi tins henate." said Senator Bing ham, "to present you, Mr. President, with this picture as a slight token of the esteem and regard in which you are held by this body. We desire to express our sincere thanks and appre ciation of your uniform fair dealing and honest treatment. We will return to our constituents to answer for our stewardship and we think we can ren der a good accounting. This is made possible largely through your efforts as presiding officer. We hope that pleas ant memories of work well done will in succeeding years be suggested to you by the picture." In responding. President Haines was visibly affected and for a few seconds lie found it impossible to respond. "Words fail me with which to ex press my hearty and sincere thanks for this gift,' he said. "I was honored at the beginning of the session by be ing elected presiding officer of this body. Tou further honored me during the entire session by your honest, ear nest and loyal support. You have been courteous and kind, and whatever suc cess we have been able to attain has been due to your earnest support and assistance. We have honestly and ear nestly endeavored to discharge our duty as we saw it. "In the consideration of so many im portant measures it Is natural that in the heated discussion that takes place we sometimes, say and do things that we would not do in more sober mo ments. But when the session is over, these things are past and gone. If I have failed in an endeavor impartially to serve as presiding officer, such mis takes were the result of an error in ludgment." Senator Miller, of Linn, seconded by t'oHhow, then ottered a resolution on behalf of the minority members ex pressing their thanks for the able, fair and impartial manner in which Presi dent Haines served the session as pre siding officer. TJANK1XG BILIi Is PASSED House Amends Senate Measure in Vnlniportant Particulars. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 22.-Speclal.)-The Walnes banking bill was passed by the House this afternoon after the adoption of a few amendments of minor import ance. The bill met some strong opposi tion, but passed by a safe majority. Davey of Marion opposed It because all Its supporters admitted that it was very imperfect and loosely drawn. He though there was no need for the Legislature to pass a bill in such shape after working tn It for 40 days. Freeman of Multnomah opposed it because it requires city banks to keep on hand, or on deposit in other banks, a reserve equal to 25 per cent of their demand deposits and 15 per cent of their time deposits, of which reserve one-third must be cash on hand. The bill as it passed the Senate was amended so as to prohibit loans to the bank examiner and so as to give a de positor 30 days Instead of three months to give notice of a forged check returned to him by the bank. The most Important amendment was that which permits the loaning of any amount to one person upon bills of lading. CLERKSHIP- GRAFT BOBS IP Time-Honored "Overtime" Pay Res olution Introduced In House. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) The usual clerkship graft resolution was In troduced In the House this afternoon by Representative Jackson of Douglas County. It provides for payment of all expert stenographers, typewriters and pages for 20 days extra time. As a mat- The Original Remedy That Kills the Dandruff Germ "Traveling: as I do con tinuously, I have been troubled a great deal with dandruff and falling- hair, and until I tried Herpicide I never found a remedy that was satisfactory. "Herpicide is a delight ful preparation that fulfills the claims made for it, and no lady's toilet is complete without it. I highly recom mend it to my friends." (Signed) ANNIE OAKLEY s 5 , , v y, -i - 'tie " i - -r t , - v'. i n ' - x- . " , - A f - 1 Y'" J K" ' j ? s. 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In addition to its wonderful medicinal qualities, Newbro's Herpicide is the daintiest and most delightfully refreshing hair dressing available. The first application proves its goodness. Try it. Herpicide Contains No Grease, It Will Not Stain or Dye STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY Send 10 cents in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept. O, Detroit, Michigan, for a Sample TWO SIZES, 50c and $ 1 .00 AT ALL DRUGSTORES. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS ter of fact they have not worked a full 40 days. The session lasts 40 days, which includes Sundays. The House has worked but one Saturday and two Fridays. It is therefore apparent that the clerks have been drawing pay for Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays upon which they did not work and It is also proposed by the Jack son resolution to pay them for 20 days in addition to the 40 days of the session. A few of the clerks have worked evenings part of the session. The desk clerks have worked more or less every evening, but aside from this there is no basis for the allowance of over time. Saves an Infant Industry. SALEM, Or., Feb. 22.-(Special.)-One short-arm jab in the solar plexus from Representative Carter was enough to put to sleep, Senator Booth's bill to give the State Game Warden the privilege of charging 50 cents on each pheasant ship ped out of the state. The bill also pro vided for smaller charges on other birds mentioned. Carter said that a number of persons are building up a good busi ness in the breeding of pheasants and that this bill would destroy this new in dustry. His motion to Indefinitely post pone was carried without a dissenting vote. Osteopaths Get Half Loaf. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) The osteopathy bill passed the House today with the passive consent of the osteo paths. While it was far from what they wanted, they preferred this to nothing. The bill provides for placing an osteo path on the State Board of Medical Ex aminers, but does not require osteopaths to take an examination on materia medica or surgery. Flat Salary for Printer. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Speaker Davey's bill placing the State Printer on a flat salary of $4000 per annum after 1911 was passed by the Senate tonight without a dissenting vote. Bills Killed in the Senate. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) The Senate Indefinitely postponed the following bills today: H. B. 400, Knowles Providing for a nhorter closed salmon fishinft season and a Sunday closed law on Columbia River. (Bill recommended by Joint fisheries committee.) H. B. 31, Jackson Changing form of of ficial ballot so as to simplify voting straight party ticket. H. B. 100, Carter Publication of claims allowed by County Court. K. B. Hendrlck As to larceny. H. B. '227, Knowles Disorderly . conduct outside inrorporal-id towns. H. B. 196, Slusher As to secreting wit nesses. H. B. 357, Moore Mechanics' liens in mines. H. B. 160. Brew A Publishing of false statements as to affairs of corporations. H. B. 71, Burns Requiring public of ficers to answer garnishees. H. B. 378. Vawter Making husband and wife a competent witness, the one against the other. H. B. 179, Vawter Amending code so that accused on retrial may be charged with same offense for which first Indicted. H. B. ' 362, Freeman Amending code as relating to conveyance of lands. S. B. !. Mullt For protecting elk and Chinese pheasants. H. B. i6:t, Gray TJiving Justice Courts jurisdiction over bawdy houses. H. B. Campbell Creating a commis sion to prepare fire Insurance code. .' S. B. 24S. Uuchary Legalizing public and private corporations. . , Appropriation for Seattle Fair. SALEM. Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) The Senate tonight passed Representative Settlemier's hill appropriating $100,000 for an exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon Exposi tion. There was no debate and the vote was 22 to 3. Mine Inspection Defeated. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Rep resentative Moore's bill creating the of fice of State Inspector of Mines at J1500 per annum failed to pass the Senate to night, having but 15 votes in its favor. The bill carried an appropriation of J3750 for biennial term. Bills Defeated in Senate. SALEM, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.). The following bills failed to pass in the Senate today: H. B. K'.o. Moore Creating office Stata Mining Inspector at tl.Vxt per annum. H. B. Reynolds Reducing to $100,000 amount of subscribed policies necessary for tire insurance companies carrying insurance for any one particular line. H. B. 87, Freeman Creating State Board of Tax Commissioners. KISEIl FOU SCENIC PHOTOS. , Lobby Imperial Hotel.