Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1909, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1900. TIIE T,xTr nDPfinvnv UTIiVkSTiAY. .TAXUART 20. JlUJt.liVT (JMXiUW.lUX.') " , PLUMS DISPENSED If STATE SENATE Nottingham, Kay and Bingham Obtain Special Prize Packages. ALL SENATORS CARED FOR Norton, at Own Reonet, GcU So Chairmanship, but Is on Two Committers House Mem bers Are Also Fixed. , SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special. Not tingham of Multnomah. Kay of Marlon. Coffey of Multnomah. Hart of Esker and Bingham of Lane nathered In the bet mmmlttee chairmanships when President Bowrrmin made the distribution In the 8nate thla mornlnir. Kay of Marion was the lucklret of the lot. for he not only secured the chairmanship of resolutions, which Is one of the most Influential com mittees:, but also of enrolled bills, which has a considerable clerkship patronage, owing- tn the fact that this committee must copy all the Senate bills after they have been passed. Nottingham secured the chairmanship nerally most desired, that of ways and means. Hart has the Judiciary commit tee, the one most sought after by the lawyers, and the one which usually wields the most power In the disposition of bills. It Is the Judiciary committee that puts most of the bill to sleep by the indefi nite postponement method. Bingham lias the chain. lanshlp on assessment and tax ation, always an Important committee, re quiring considerable work. Smith of Ma rion has two chairmanships, banking and medicine, as also has Beach, who Is chair man of Industries and of penal Insti tutions, the former a very good commit tee. Parrlsh has two chairmanships, mining aiid county and state offices. The appointments are as follows: Senate Standing Committees. Agricultural and Forestry Flnnott. Oliver and Nottingham Assessment an.! Taxation Bingham. Albee. Kay. Smllh (Of tmatllls) and tkliol 11. '1. Banking Smith lf Martnn. Johnson. Mullt. Selling and Miller "f LlnnV 'llm Selling. Norton and Mullt. 'onitnerre and Navigation Chase, Bing ham. SrholfleM. RalN-y and Slnnott. Counties Abraham. Oliver am! Kellaher. County and State Officers rarrlsh. Not tingham. Col and Miller tof I.lnn and I.n. and Chase. Kdueatlon Cole, Miller of Linn). John son. Abraham and Selling K'ction and Privileges Albee. Coffey and Barrett. Enmd Bills Hedies. Smith (of Ma rl" n t nd Chase. Knr lld Bills Xav. Merryrnan and Miller (of t.lnn. Federation Relations Miller (of Linn), KePaher and Wood. Kthlng Industries S-holfleld. Chase. Sln nott. Beaeh and Medtres. flame Wood. Parrish. Miller (of T.lnn and Inet. Albee and Kay. Horti.-uiture Muiit. Cole and Barrett. Insuran.e Mlli.r it I.lnn and Lane), Hart, Barrett, ftsllev and Caldwell. Irrigatl.-n Merryrnan. Miller tof Linn and Lane. Bingham. P-r;h and Beach. Judirl-iry Hart. Parrish, Chase. Slnnott and tl.Ises. fr'lustrter Beach. Kay. Bingham. Ca!dwell zr s--ho:fir?. .l-li.-lre. Pharmacy and DentlstrT Smith or Murior). Co. Smith lef I'matllla), W.wwl, Merryrnan. OsMwetl and Nottingham. Military Affairs Smtth (of Vmatllla), Sell ing and Jobr.s.n. Mtnirs Vsrn.h, Chase snd Norton. Muol-'lnal Corporation oiu.r, Abraham r I Alt.ce. Penal Itus Itutlons Beach, Norton and Smith lof Marlon). Printing Bnlley. Hedges and Abraham. Poblle PutMlngs and Institutions K. Ma ker. Caldwell and Hart. Public Ui'li Caldwell, Parrtxh. Merry man. Beach and Barreft.- Ra'lmsde CofTey. Miner (of Linn and Lansi. Hart. Co'. and Wood. Resolution. Kay, Bailey. Blrgham, Psr rfsi and Norton. Revision of I.aw Barrett. Norton Abra ham. Oliver and CofTey. Roads and Highways Johnson. Smith tof Varlen). Smith (of L'matl.la). Bailey and Hart. wavs and Means rJottregham. 'Wood Cof fer. Smith (of Marlon). HedKesi. Merryrnan and Schoffleld. The House standing- committees are: Hons Standing- Committers. Agrletjlturs Bawley, Mann. Jackson. A loo hollo Traffic McDonald. Partem. Brattaln. Assessment and Taxation Reynolds, Peals. Corfigan. Brattaln. Mariner. Banking. Ms honey. Brattaln. Davis. Kawlev. Cenyers. Capitol Building and Grounds Hughes. 2av1s. Jones (Douglas). Cities and Towns Couch. Munkers. Llbby. Claims Mahone. Jackson. Barrett. Commerrs McKlnney. Mariner. Jaeger. Pedfllton, Jones iljncoln and Tolk). ( orporstlons Brsdr. Miller. Buchanan. Counties cireer. nimlck. Jones (Lin coln and pnlk. I.lhbr, Appiegats. Education Eaton, Bonebraks. Carter. Altrrian. Hawley. Elections Bean. Davis. Belknap. Engroed Bills Jones (C1ackamas, H'nes. Bsrret-t. Enrolled Bills Campbell. Cslklns. patton. Federal Relations Patton, Purdin, Plm IcJt Fisheries tJenenwsbber. Dodda. Jones (Clackamas). Farrsll. Smith. Food and Dairy products Bsala. Greer. Phl'pott. Gams Holds. Oreer. Miller, Munkers. Campbell. Heal'h and Public Morals Brady. Dodds. McDonald. Horticultural Carter. Meek, Reynolds Indtan Affairs Jones (Lincoln and. Polk). Hsttebnrg. Brandon. Insurance Clemens, Bean. Hughes, Bar rett. Mabonsy. Internal Improvements Richard eon. Meek. Brandon. Irrigratlon Brooks. McKlnney. Mahons, Rusk. Bryant. Judiciary Dtralrk. Bean. McCue, Brooke, Rusk Labor Industries CanrpbelL Or ton. pur din. Msnufactorers Applerate, Couch. Bedll I!en. Medicine and Pharmacy Belknap, Bones, Hln. Smith. Applegate. Military Affairs Buchanan, Mahons, Ruik. Mining Muncy. Farrell. Rusk. Brooks, McKlnney. Penal. Reformatory and Charitable Insti tutions Jones (Clackamas). Hughes. Car ter. Printing Orton. Hughes, Abbott. Public Inds Confers. Belknap, Calkins, Hatteburg. Mann. Public Library Jones (Douglas). Alt roan. Bonebraks. Railways and Transportation Dodds. Bradv. Hlnes. Calkins. McKlnney. Revision of Law McCue, Campbell. Pur din. Mahone. Buchanan. Roads and Highways Bones. Meek. Jseger. Rlchsrdion. Philpott. Rules and Joint Rules Bonebraks. Eaton- Mum v. Salaries and Mlleag Conysrs, HInes. Corrlgan. Salaries of Ststs and County Officers Meek. Lelnenwebber, Br)nL statistics and Immigration Hattsburg. Jones (Douglas), Clemens. Ways snd Means Abbott. Reynolds, Msnn. McCus. Beala, Eaton. Clemens. SIIEAF or BIMS PRESENTED House Deluged With .Assortment of New legislation. ftALFJM Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Bills were Introduced In the House today as follows; 1 j Our Boys' Department offers unusual money-saving op portunities during the balance of this month. Beginning at 9 A. M. Wednesday we place on sale all our plain Knee Pants Suits, best makes and styles; fancy pat terns and blue serges; many with two pairs of pants. Your choice at ........ 2.So $1.50 Knee Pants at 79d 2.00 Jersey Sweaters at...S9J w srlvertfaft facts only. CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. Buchanan Abolishing whlp- H B . Mahone Creating examining board for attomeys-at-law. H B 4-".. Barrett Fixing bond or Treas urer of Vmatllla County at IjO.OOO. H. B. 4d. Barrett Placing school runas un.ler general deposit law. H B 47. M "Cue recuiattntr banks. H B 4. McCue Ketnoving 75 per cent limit on bank loans on bills of lading. H B. . McCue Fixing salary of fechool Superintendent of Clatsop at $900 H. B. 0". McCue Fixing salary or Treas urer of Clatsop County st JlliOO. It H M McCue Authorizing counties to levy' taxes for advertising, not exceeding 2 m'll" B. r. Mahone Authorizing educa tional associations to amend articles of In corporation. li. li. M. Munkers Appropriating 11000 for I.lnn County fair. H. B. 64, Karrell Creating Board of Control. H. B. 6.1. Farrell Death punishment for highway robbery. , , , H. B. r.rt. Farrell To invest title to real property In receivers. H. B. r.7. Farrell Regulating sale of small firearms. ,, H. B. ft. Busk Anthorlzlng Wallowa County to sell certain real property In En terprise. , M H B. M. Mahonej- Fixing salary of School Suprinten.lent of Morrow at 1200. H. B. 60. touch Authorising ferry at St John. . ... H. B. 61. Convers Providing clerical as sistance for Columbia County Assessor, not exceeding two additional clerks. H. B. 61i. Conyers Prohibiting ssrlne at lartre In Columbia County. II. B. Ck(. Miller Fixing salary County School Superintendent Jackson County at ll.Miu and clerk at 1300. II. B. 4. Biicmiuan Repealing 'In struction" amendment relating to election of 1'nited States Senator, enacted In June, 3 one. II. B. 6.". Buchanan Limiting uss of Army or Navy uniforms to soldiers and sailors II. 'B. 6, plnff-post. H B. (17, Applegste and Buchanan, by request Fixing salary of Assessor at 1500 and deputiea at ,1000 and JS40 In Jackson County. H. B.. 6. Hatteberg Regulating nse of non-navigable streams for logging purposes. II. B.. R9. Yamhill deleuatlon Fixing salary of County School Superintendent of Yamhill County. H. B.. 70. McDonald Fixing Justice fees in Multnomah County. H. B.. 71, Purdin Enabling County Courts to reopen nnal settlements of es tates of deceased persons. H. B., Clemens Requiring suits for libel, slander, assault and battery to be brought within one year. 11. B., 73, Brattaln Changing apportion ment of state taxes H. B.. 74. Campbell, by request Voiding land titles when deeds have not been re corded and indexed as against subsequent purchasers 11 !.. 7.1, Muncy Exempting mining comoniior.s from corporation tax. H. B.. 76. Muncy fiivlng drainage dis tricts powers of eminent domain. H. B.. 77. Hawley Providing for uniform terra of six months school In rural dis tricts with assistance from County Courts H. B.. 78. Brandon Limiting passenger fare on railroads lo 2!i cents a mile. H B.. 79. Calkins Fixing entrance re quirements of all pupils entering state In stitutions 11. H., 80. Calkins Prescribing method of organizing new school districts. II B.. 81. Dimlck Giving County Courts Jurisdiction to regulate the weight of loads on county rosds. rt B . Campbell Commission to man age Poldlers" Home B. F. Pike. C. A. V'l llama and T. E. Hills. II. B.. S3. Beals Flxtng salaries of coun ty officers of Tillamook County. II. B.. 84. Mann Katslng salaries of Circuit Judges from $rtrturt to I4O0O. H B-. Ha. Bean Providing for road res tricts and road supervisors. 11. B.. K. Bean Creating state board of tax commissioners. (Bill of Tax Commission of iwm H. B., 7. McKlnney Admitting testi mony of dying persons In suits for dam-agea- II. B., q, Btady Increasing Cc.nstahle salary In Portland from 15oo to $2."K and one deputv to SI 25 a montit and other depu ties to 100. S ALE OF" BUCK'S R AMGES I U ..turns i ii im layes .sasaai i- is Tfcy) Tsw" infrlf 1Q Jiawy a.- Today will positively be rlav for discount on East bills. the Bide last eras KosenthaTs great shoe sale Is on. t Item Welcomed 1 s-ey sisvj - This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles, as the In crements ran be obtained sepa rately at any well-stooked drug; store. Thev are In regular use and many rilfterent prescriptions are constantly being filled with them. . This will prove a welcome bit of Information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, de spndent. nervous and have trembling; limbs, heart palpita tion, dizziness, cold extremities. insonini: timidity fMr without cause. Illlliaiiy in vuiiiuiuift. "u e. - and rationally as others do, be cause the treatment can be pre pared secretly at home and tnkeu without any one'a knowl etiKe. overworked office men and the many victim3 of society's late hours and dissipation will. It is said, find the restorative they are in need of. If the readr decides to try It, pet three ounces of ortMnary .....in carannnrlllA CnmnOlind and one ounce compound fluid balm mix ina let Bitiiiu .n then get one ounce com essence cardiol and one tincture cadomene corn loot cardamom), mix all U1.A wall nA alrji a teaspoonful after each meal ana one when retiring;. v A certain weu-Known menicai sens tnat inousanua i mint women are suf- all because of dormant circulation of the blood and a consequential Impairment of the nervous force, whi.-h befrets the most dreadful symptoms and un told misery. wort hours; pound ounce rou:id together. exnert men and ferers COOEC STOV) ;ati Our Esitinre Lioe t B Closed Out The greatest Stove and Range-buying opportunity ever offered in this citv-a close-out sale m khlvirFrange, cook stove and heater of the Buck's make in our stock is greatlyunger " priced. Mail orders ajidoutof-town inquiries will receive our prompt and careful attention. Sale commences today. . - ; BUCK'S STEEL RANGES Have blued-steel bodies, heavy asbestos lined, large fire boxes, duplex grates, white enameled ovens ranging in size from 14 inches to 20 inches. BUCK'S COOK STOVES , ' 43.50 Buck's "Century" Ranges ?33.3o $48.50 Buck's "Century" Ranges ?38- $52.50 Buck's "Century" Ranges $40.00 $47.50 Buck's "Chief" Ranges for $35.6a $52.50 Buck's "Chief" Ranges for $39.3o $57.50 Buck's "Chief" Ranges for $43.1o $62.50 Buck's -Chief" Ranges with reservoirs for v $67.50 Buck's "Chief" Ranges with . o SoO.oo reservoirs for $53.50 Buck's "Empress" Ranges J'jjJJ $58.50 Buck's "Empress" Ranges $43. 90 $63.50 Buck's "Empress" Ranges ?jJJ $68.50 Buck's "Empress" Ranges ?ol.4U $6S.50 Buck's "Empress" Ranges with reservoirs for $ol.40 $73.50 Buck's "Empress" Ranges with reservoirs lor p.-.- nri lTmrmmsie Sale i uas v " " frTi tn Offer Attira Bargains ami all Depairtmeofcs HOTEL LENOX IRON BEDS FULL SIZE Bed in the Vernis Martin finish for ie"75 Bed in the Yernis Martin finish for.. ss""5. Bed in the cream and old gold finish for Bed in the cream and old gold finish for SAMPLE IRON BEDS FULL SIZE $12.00 Beds in green bronze for 6 45 $13.50 Beds in green bronze for S725 $15.00 Beds in green bronze for S775 $16.50 Beds in green bronze for f HOTEL LENOX DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS Dresser in golden oak for S18 50 Dresser in golden oak for '"81975 Dresser in golden oak for '"Sii's.o Princess Dresser, in golden oak for oJ Chiffonier in Circassian walnut for Chiffonier in birdseye maple for 34 75 Dresser in golden oak for s 4700 Dresser in golden oak for $112.00 Chiffonier in mahogany, an odd sample piece, for Sfrouu 9.00 nwns rApine' in size from 14 in. to 20 in. $12.00 Buck's "Beauty" Cook Stoves for ? $16.50 Buck's, "Beauty" Cook Stoves for -. $11.50 $21.50 Buck's" "Rival" Cook Stoves $15.50 $25.00 Buck's "Rival" Cook Stoves $18.00 $23.50 Buck's "Pilot" Cook Stoves $19.00 $27.50 Buck's "Pilot" Cook Stoves $21.00 $25 00 Buck's "Pearl" Cook Stoves $19.2 $31.00 Buck's "Pearl" Cook Stoves $23.50 $32.50 Buck's "Choice" Cook Stoves for $26.00 $36.50 Buck's "Choice" Cook Stoves for $28.50 $47.50 Buck's "Choice" Cook Stoves for " ...$31.oO $50.00 Buck's "Extra" Cook Stoves with reservoirs for $3S.50 $52.50 Buck's "Extra" Cook Stoves with reservoirs for $40.00 BUCK'S AIR-TIGHT HEATERS $ 7.75 Heaters for - .$ 5.75 $ 9.25 Heaters for . $ 7.0O $11.50 Heaters for. ..." . . . .$ 7.90 $15.50 Heaters for. .$11.50 BUCK'S OAK HEATERS Burn either coal of wood. $14.50 Heaters for $11.00 $16.50 Heaters for.. $12.75 $18.00 Heaters for . . .$14.50 BUCK'S "HOT BLAST" HEATERS Great fuel-savers. Burn coal or wood. $21.50 Heaters for $16.25 $25.00 Heaters for . ... ... . . .$19.00 $30.00 Heaters for.. $22.50 $32.50 Heaters for $23.50 $35.00 Heaters for ,. .$26.25 $39.50 Heaters for $28.50 $42.50 Heaters for $29.75 $11.00 Buck's "Viola" Heaters for $ 6.50 $16.00 Buck's "Laurel" Heaters. .$12.00 Tihese Aire Some of Valoes Offered ha the Hotel Lenox Casrpets One Tapestry Carpet, 31 yards, $40.00 values, for $16.00 One Tapestry Carpet, 11 feet 7 inches by 12 feet 11 inches; $38.00 value, for $19.25 One Tapestry Carpet, 31 yards, $40.00 value, for $16.00 One Velvet Carpet, 30 yards, $45.00 value, for .$23.50 One Tapestry Carpet, 13 feet by 19 feet., $60.50 value, for $27-50 One Velvet Carpet, 33 yards, $49.50 value, for. . $27.50 One Axminster Carpet, 13 feet by 17 feet 8 inches, $55.00 value, for $27.50 One Tapestry Carpet, 10 feet 6 inches by 18 feet 10 inches; $55.00 value, for $28.75 One Axminster Carpet, 42 yards, $75.00 value, for $30.00 One Velvet Carpet, 13 feet by 17 feet 9 inches, $61.50 value, for ... .$35.00 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS OFFERED IN SAMPLE PIECES, DISCONTINUED PATTERNS, ODD PIECES, ETC. TULL 1 m mnipJlet! House FooMsJfoeirs RUMMAGE SALE OF ODDS and ENDS IN LACE CURTAINS SIXTH FLOOR r sssssssssssssisbssssss . - t nraff at tnmnrrnw 8 ni&TU Line DV IDG Rltl of several tugs. STILL HAVE HOPE Waters-Pierce People Appeal Pending. Have FINE 'DIVISION PLANNED If Court r5uster!rr Judgment lexan Will Gt 1. 000, 000 and the Iawyers snd Wit nesses! Balance. AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 19 Th attorney for the rtato In tn case of the State of Texas against the Waters-Pierce Oil Com pany, called on the local attorneys for the company here today looking to a settle ment of the case In compliance -with the decision of the United States Supreme Court. The defendant's attorneys stated that they were not prepared to say anything until after the Supreme Court passed on the question of a motion for a rehearing, which would be made In due season. Upon a final dtclslon of the case and the settlement of the penalties demanded by the verdict. If the present decision holds, the money will be divided as follows: One million dollars will go Into the state treasury to the credit of the general revenue fund; 100,000 will be presented to J P Gruet. a former confidential em ploye of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company and the Standard Oil Company, who gave the testimony resulting in the verdict; about 176.000 will be divided as lawyers fees in equal parts between the firm of i Gresory, Dutts & Brooks. Attorney George Allen and .ctorney John Brady. LEVEES STILL IN DANGER May Escape Through Subsidence of Sacramento Flood. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. Reports re ceived by the Weather Bureau today show that the rivers in the northern part of the state are falling at all points ex cept Rto Vista, where a rise of one foot and seven-tenths has been recorded since last night. No danger la apprehended at any place above this, but the water now Is bulking around the Islands in the San Joaquin, where it has reached an alarmingly high stage. The levees on the San Joaquin County side are holding well and appar ently will resist the strain successfully, but the situation on the Sacramento shore is considered critical. Hope is found In the fact that not much additional water Is likely to come down from the moun tains, most of the melted snow having run off already. Railroad conditions show considerable Improvement and delayed trains are being hastened to their destinations. CHARTER CASE DECISION Supreme Court Kales Leglslators May Amend Certain Ordinances. SALEM, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) In the case of George Long et al vs. the City of Portland, A. L. Barbour, Harry Lane, et al, the Supretae Court today rendered an opinion in which It Is held that "the power of the referendum Is fully reserved to the people and is not dependent upon anything, except a provision "by general law as to the manner of Its exercise." In this case the question at issue was whether a Legislative act of 1907 was a violation of the constitution, forbidding any amendment of a city charter by legis lative enactment. Continuing, the opinion says: "But this Legislative act can only apply to sucn oraumi, resolutions and franchises as are sub ject to the referendum. It cannot be broader than the provision it seeks to aid.-' Other decisions were nanded down today as follows: State vs. Elsen; C. King. Reversed. State vs. Dunn; C. King. Reversed snd new trial ordered. Beard vs. Royal Neighbors of America. C. Slater. Reversed and now trial ordered. Tamhlll County vs. Koster; J. Bean. Re; versed. . Mcintosh vs. McNalr; J. Bean. Reversed. Metschen vs. Bwenson; J. Bean. Affirmed. Long vs. City of Portland; J. Eakin. pe tition for rehearing denied. Chenoweth vs. Southern Psclfle company, J. Eakin. Reversed and remanded. BarkentJne Goes Ashore. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.) During a high tide, augmented by a stiff Inshore Rale this mornring. the kn.kn(in. Trtw c Mevpr. bite from Callao, in charge of Captain Murchlsnn. parted her stern lines and went ashore from her berth at the Poison shlnRle mill, where she has been lying waiting charter. It may he possible to float the Today will positively be the last day for discount on Bast Side gas hill. TRUSSES To fit and telieve any rup ture. We send by mail to any responsible address and guarantee satisfaction. Send for booklet. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Established in 18S5. Portland, Oregon. - You Are Invited to Attend the Season's Fourth Pianola Recital Friday Evening, Jan. 22 The fourth of the season's popular Pianola Re citals will be given at Eilers Recital Hall Friday evening, January 22, at 8:30 o'clock, with Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab as soloist. Mrs. Schwab's beautiful soprano voice will be heard in two groups of choice songs. The new Themodist Pianola Piano will be used. These recitals will be given every Friday even ing, and all are cordially invited. To avoid overcrowding, however, admission will be by reserved-seat ticket only. By calling at our store any time before Friday evening, two complimentary tickets, each good for one reserved seat, may be secured. Eilers Piano House 3S3 Washington St.