7 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1900. MU5TVQTE IN OWN PRIMARY ELECTION Abbott Author of Bill Compell ing Strict Adherence to Party Lines. AFFIDAVIT TO BE REQUIRED Voter Must Set Forth His Adlier enoe Bill Jeijrned to Prevent On Party From Mixing In Nomination j of Another. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. . CSpeclal.) Representative Abbott Is the author of a bill Introduced In the House today which la Intended to prevent mem bers of one political party from partici pating In the primary nominating elec tions of any other party. The bill provides that the elector, upon registering In the office of the County Clerk. In addition to answering the ques tions already provided touching on his Qualifications as a voter, shall make and subscribe to an affidavit, substantially In the following form: I (name of affiant) do solemnly swear that I am In good faith a member of the political organization known as the (name of political party); that at the Presidential election in the year (the lut pre ceding Presidential election) I supported for President and for Vice President of the United States by voting for the nominees of said party for Presidential electors; that at the general election In the year (the last preceding general election) I voted for my party's nominee for United States Senator; for my party's nominee for Representative in Congress, and for my party's nominee for the Oovernor of the State of Oregon. This affidavit shall be recorded and made a part of the elector's registration. If the elector declares he Is not a mem- ber of any political party or political or ganization, or If he declines to answer, the fact shall be entered on the regis tration books. Continuing, the bill pro vides: The affidavits of electors as herein pro vided for shall be preserved for not less than two years by the County Clerk. No elector shall be qualified to vote at any such primary nominating election lejulred by this law. and it shall be unlawful for him to offer to do so. unless he shall be registered, as above required, as a member of one of the political parties choosing and nominating its candidates for public office under the provisions of this law at such primary nominating election. Every quali fied elector offering to vote at any such primary nominating election shall be given a ballot of the political party with which he is registered as a member, as above required, and he shall not be given a ballot of any other political party at that pri mary nominating election; provided, that nothing In this law shall bo construed to deprive any elector of the rtpht to register end vote at any primary nominating elec tion required by this law, on his comply ing with the special provisions of this law In the same .manner that he Is permitted by the general laws to register and vote at a general election. In the House tomorrow afternoon the Bean-Brook bill to bar out Statement One or any other pledge. In violation of the United States or state Constitutions, will coma up for passage as a special order. SUPREME JUDGE BEHIND BILL Prepares Measure, for Restricting Appeals In Higher Court. STATE CAPTOL, Salem. Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Senator Kay sprung a surprise on the lawyers In the Senate this afternoon when he declared that his bill. S. B. 130. governing procedure on appeals, which they are fighting, had been prepared by a. member of the Supreme Court. nut notwithstanding this assertion, the law yers continued their fight. President Bowerman leaving the chair to take the floor against the bill. Bowerman asserted that the measure Is of a revolutionary nature, entirely changing the practice as It has always prevailed In this state. Senator Hart, of Baker, chairman of the Judiciary committee, also denounced the bill, declaring that It would vastly in crease the power of the Supreme Court and give that tribunal more power than any court should have. Kay Insisted that the bill merely gave the court more latitude In passing upon appealed cases, requiring the court to grant a new trial only where It could be said that the substantial rights of the appellant had been denied or thati there had been a miscarriage of Justice. While the discussion was In progress the Senate adjourned, and the fight will be resumed tomorrow morning. JAEGER'S BFLIj HITS SXAG Opposition Outside Multnomah County Has Developed. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. t (Spe cial.) Worse than ever is the predicament In the Senate of Representative Jaeger's bill to give Multnomah County an ex tra Circuit Judge. Outside members are organizing a fight on the bill and the ap parent impossibility of uniting the Mult nomah Senators In Its defense makes the outlook dark. Only two Multnomah mem bers are supporting the Judge increase. Even should a majority of the Multnomah members be won over, the opposition from other counties might be strong enough to beat them. The bill's fix Is made more difficult by the demand of Its supporters that it ' have an emergency clause. They say that without It the bill would ba worthless. The reported opposition of the Oovernor Is another formidable obstacle. WOULD HAVE QUIET SUNT AY Senator Abraham Offer3 Bill to Pro hibit All Games. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Senator Abraham today Introduced a "quiet Sunday ' bill which prohibits keeping open on Sunday any stores or shops except such as are necessary, and even limits me hours during which drug stores shall be open on Sunday. It pro hibits the Sunday theater, Sunday base ball and other piaces of amusement and puts the ban on a., forms of work ex cept such as must be kept In continuous operation, like electric light plants, rail roads, etc. It permits the "quiet" sale and delivery of newspapers, but prohibits the crying of papers on the streets by newsboys on Sunday. XO DEALERS' LICENSE BlLli Move to Protect Farmers From Dis honest Commission Men Fails. STATrf CAPITOL. Salem, Feb. 2 (Spe cial.) Farmers and producers will be obliged to continue taking chances with unscrupulous commission dealers with out having any recourse under a law reg ulating the business of such concerns. By a vote of 21 to 3, 11 absent, the House this morning killed Representative Bu chanan's bill providing for the licensing of all commission .merchants and other wise reculating their business. The bill that was killed was a com paratively harmless substitute for the original measuro which was Introduced hy Mr. Buchanan at the request of the Douglas County Fruitgrowers" Associa tion, several of whose members had had not Inexpensive experiences with dis honest commission dealers to whom they entrusted the sale of their fruit.. As amended and presented before the House the bill required all commission dealers to obtain a license from the District Horticultural Commissioner and deposit a bond for $3000. Under the provisions of the bill they also were required to keep a complete record of their transac tions. They were required to notify the producer immediately on the receipt o a shipment, together with Information as to Its condition. Proceeds from the sale of all such products were required to be made to the shipper within 10 days after sale. Fines of from $25 to S0O. in eluding a revocation of the license, were provided for conviction of a violation of the proposed law. The vote by which the bill was1 de feated was as follows: Ayes Altman, Applegate, Beals. Bel knap, Brandon, Brooke, Buchanan, Calk ins, Davis, Dodds, Hattcberg, Wines, Hughes, Jackson, Mann, McCue, Miller, Muncy, Pbilpott, Reynolds and Smith 21. Noes Abbott, Barrett, Bedllllon, Bones, Brady, Campbell, Carter, Clemens. Con yers, Corrlgan, Couch, Dlmlck. Katon, Farrell, Greer, Jaeger. Jones (Clacka mas1), Leinenweber, Libby, Mahoney, McDonald. McKinney, Meek, Orton, Pat ton, Richardson, Rusk and Speaker Mc Arthur 28. PUT SALARY FOR PRINTER DOIWAT'S ENEMIES ACTIVE IX LOWER HOUSE. By Suspension of Rules Bill Is Rushed to Special Reading and Made Special Order. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.) Threatened punishment of State Printer Dunlway by the anti- Statement forces In the Legislature for his Statement One activity made ap pearance In the House today, when Representative Bean submitted a bill providing that that officer shall be Im mediately placed on a flat salary and that all of the printing of the state shall be controlled by a State Printing Board. Under a suspension of the rules Mr. Bean succeeded In having the bill read a second time and made a special order for 10 o'clock Friday morning. The bill provides that a State Print ing Board shall be created, consisting of the Governor, State Treasurer and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, which shall serve without additional compensation. This Board is author ized to appoint a clerk, or secretary, who shall be a practical printer, and who shall receive an annual salary of $1800. It shall also appoint a State Printer, the appointee to be a printer of at least ten years' experience, whose salary shall be $2500 per annum. Provision Is made In the bill by which the present Incumbent of this office shall, after July 1 next, receive a salary of $4000 per annum In full payment of his services during the remainder of the term to which he has been elected. The Board created under the terms of the bill Is authorized to purchase all necessary machinery and have general charge of all printing now performed for the state, which shall suppiy all paper and other materials required for the work. For the year 1909 the bill carries the following appropriations: Salary State Printer, after July 1, $2000; sal ary secretary, $1200; salary foremen and other employes, $10,000; Incidentals, $500; purchase of printing plant, $lo. 000; paper and supplies, $2500. For the year 1910: Sa ary State Printer. J4000; salary secretary, $1800; salary foremen and other workmen, $20,000; Incident als, $1000; paper and -materials, $5000. The bill was sprung in the House during the absence from' the House chamber of Representative Abbott, chairman of the committee on ways and means and business partner of State Printer Dunlway. Representatives Campbell, Orton and Barrett took up the fight for the State Printer and vig orously objected to the efforts of Bean and his associates to gain a hurried consideration of the measure. McCue was especially active with Bean In forc ing the bill to a second reading, and in defense of the proceeding by which the measure was set down for special order next Friday morning. NEVV TAX LAW IS PROPOSED State Grange Would Tax Railroads for State Purposes Only. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Resolutions prepared and Indorsed by the State Grange will be Introduced In both . Houses tomorrow, submitting con stitutional amendments permitting the taxation of one class of property at a different rate from that imposed upon another, or upon a different basis. The purpose of the proposed amendments is to permit the taxation of railroads and some other classes of property by a state tax only, and for state purposes, thus deriving the state revenue from specific sources and not from taxes levied through the counties, so that there will be no Incentive to the reduction of county assessments. At present the constitution requires that the. tax must be uniform upon all property. The first amendment proposed Is to take the place of section 32 of article I, which now requires that all assessment and taxation shall be equal. The proposed substitute reads as follows: "Section 32. No tax or duty shall be Imposed without the consent of the peo ple or their representatives in the Leg islative Assembly. Taxes shall be levied and collected for public purposes only, and the power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended or contracted away." The second amendment proposed is the following, as a substitute for section 1 of article IX: "That section 1 of article IX of the. con stitution of the State of Oregon, be, and the same is, abrogated, and in lieu there of shall be Inserted the following: "Section 1. The Legislative Assembly shall, and the people through the initiative may. provide by law a uniform rule of taxation, except on property specifically taxed. Taxes shall be levied on such prop?rty as shall be prescribed by law. The Legislature, or the people through the Initiative, may provide for the levy and collection of taxes for state purposes and for county and other municipal pur poses upon different classes of property, and may provide for the ascertainment, determination and application of an aver age rate of levy and taxation upon prop erty taxed for state purposes." William Tweedy Held In Jail. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.) Will iam Tweedy, a prominent local lodging house owner, who became famous lo cally through his assistance in the sen sational arrest of Homer Black, the thug, a few weeks ago, was arrested today by the police on a serious charge. He Is held under $1000 bonds. Sav money at Rosenthal's shoe sale. SALARYBILLIS SLAIN House Takes Whack at Mea sure Offered by Democrat. EATON PLAYS PEACE ROLE Has Bill Reconsidered and Sent to Committee, AVhere Union County Sheriff and , Friends Can Be Given Hearing. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Feb. J. (Special.) Apparently the only mis take the Sheriff of Union County made in seeking to have the Legls'ature pass a bill granting him an expense allow ance of $600 per annum In addition to his salary was that he had It presented by Senator Oliver, a Democrat. The bill got through the Senate and was reported favorably to the House today by the committee on salaries of county officers, the chairman of which explained .that a majority .of the dele gation favored the bill. When the bin came up this afternoon. Rusk of Union and Wallowa objected to the bill, say ing that the taxpayers of Union County did not want it passed. With this ex planation a vote was taken and the bill was defeated. Later in the afternoon Eaton secured a reconsideration of the vote and had the bill re-referred to the committee on salaries.- where he asked that It remain until "the members of the Interested delegation could get together and settle their differences without leaving It to the -louse to undertake the settlement of a controversy of which It knows nothing." This was the first bill in creasing salaries to be rejected by the House at this session, and naturally came as a surprise that It should be de feated. New Eight-Hour Bill Bobd Up. Members of the Clackamas County delegation this afternoon introduced another eight-hour law, less drastic In Its provisions than the measure which was killed In the Senate this morning after having passed the House last week. The revised bill makes it unlaw ful, except In cases of extraordinary emergency, for any person to be em ployed for more than eight hours In or about any manufacturing or mechani-' cal institution. The proposed law ap plies only to such "manufacturing or mechanical Institutions as actively con tinue In the business In which they are engaged during the full 24 hours during any ca'endar day, and provided that It shall only apply in such institu tions to such employes as are continu ously engaged during their hours of labor without intermission of at least 45 minutes consecutively." House bill 12, Introduced by Repre sentative Mahone, repealing the com pulsory pilotage feature of the pilotage law, was today made a special order for 10 o'clock Thursday morning. McCue, of Clatsop, made- a determined effort to have the consideration of the bill de ferred until next Tuesday, but the members of the Multnomah delegation would not consent to any such postponement-New Bills Before House. Bills were Introduced In the House to day as follows: H. B. 24 d, McArthur Treating board of higher curricula for the purpose of elimi nating duplication of studies in higher edu cational Institutions. Board of five mem bers appointed by Oovernor. No salaries; only expenses. Board may discontinue any course of study In any department In any Institution on 30 days' notice, after hear ings. H. B. 24T, Bean No adverse title to land to ripen into title, unless adverse possessor shall have paid taxes live years; bill does not apply to disputes between owners of adjoining lands. H. B. 249, Barrett (request of State Land Board) Authorizing Land Board to repur chase lands In school sections in National reserves, as base for indemnity for in demnity selections. H. B. 248, Barrett (request of citizens o Freewater and Milton) Amending code as to creation of dyke districts. H. B. 2.10, Abbott Turning revenues ac cruing under corrupt practices act Into the the printing fund. H. B. 251. Abbott- Turning revenues of University of Oregon Into state treasury. H. B. 252, Bedllllon Providing for pro tection of crabs in Coos County in June. July and August. H. B. 253, Brandon Authorizing road viewers to deviate from proposed road lines. H. B. 256, Phllpott Increasing from 150 to $125 the money to be distributed annually among the school districts H. B. 257, Brattaln Appropriating $160 for reimbursement of Martha 8- Lane, of Lake County. H. B. 258. Campbell Request Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, making sig nature of husband or wife necessary to the valid execution of contracts or agree ments of suretyship by a married person. H B. 259, Clackamas County delegation Providing an eight-hour day for mechanical and manufacturing establishments. H. B. 260. Abbott Preventing partici pation in primary nominating elections of one political party by members of 'another political party. H. B. 261. Barrett Request Oraln Grow ers' Association of Umatilla County, fixing warehouse charges on grain at 60 cents per ton from time of Its delivery until follow ing July and 5 cents per month per ton thereafter. H. B. 202, Barrett Request of Umatilla Bar Association, authorizing executors, ad ministrators and guardians, not versed in the law, to employ an attorney. H. B. 263. Barrett Request of Umatilla Bar Association, prohibiting justices of the peace from appearing in their own courts. H. B. 264. Barrett Request of Umatflla Bar Association, prohibiting persons not ad mitted to practice law to appear before Supreme, Circuit sr County Courts of tha state. H. B. 285. Clemens Providing- for 2400 volumes session laws. H. B. 266. Bedllllon Limiting election precincts to a total of 300 voters. H. B. 267. Hughes Requiring use of automatic safety devices where liquid or gaseous niel substances are used. H. B. 20S. Bean Creating State Printing Board. H. B. 269. Josephine County delegation Fixing salaries of county officers of Joseph ine County. H. B. 270. McArthur Creating Commis sion of Highways of nine members appointed- by the Governor to report to next Legislature needs of state as to road con struction. Carries an appropriation of $5000. Bills Parsed by House. The following bills passed the House today: H. B. 83, Beals .Providing for deputies in offtces of Sheriff, Clerk and Assessor of Tillamook County. H. B- 152, Mariner Amending Railroad Commission law so that bond pending ap peals from commission's rulings shall not cover cumulative damages. H. B. 170. Brooke Reducing salary of Judire of Malheur County from $1800 to $1200 per annum. H. B. 10, Bedllllon Increasing salary of Assessor of Coos County from $1200 to $1500 per annum. These Bills Postponed. Bills were Indefinitely postponed In the House today: H. B. 44, Mahone Providing for a board of examiners to hold examinations for ap plicants for admission to the bar. H- B. 123, Jones (Lincoln and Polk, by request) Providing for temporary permits to practice dentistry. H. B. 10. Llbby Creating one board of regents to have control of all of the state's educational Institutions. H. B. 176, Hughes Making Treasurer tax collector. H. B. 178, Purdln Providing Circuit Court Jurors shall not report until third day of term. . H. B. 182. Fatten Authorising Supreme Court to nnnslnt Its own messenger and jaiior. r . Balan 1 It is economy to use Royal Baking Powder.' It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. )4 H. B. 8, Jones (Clackamas) Regulating recovery of stock running at large. 6. B. 160, Bailey Increasing salaries Co lumbia County officers. H. B. 180. Brady Increasing fees of wit nesses and jurors in Justice courts. Bills That Fall In House, The following bills failed to pass In the House today: H. B. 140 (substitute) Buchanan, regu lating the business of commission mr chsnts by requiring them to procure licenses from the State Board of Horticulture. H. B. 166. McCue (by request) Making February 14 a legal holiday. B. B. 33, Oliver Giving Sheriff of Union County an 'expense allowance of 1600 per annum. Vote reconsidered and bill referred to committee on salaries. Senate Bills Passed. Senate bills were passed by the House today as follows: S. B. 13, Nottingham Providing for the registration of voters who are absent from the state. S B. 18. Kellaher Requiring nine-foot sheets In hotels and lodging-house. S. B. 19, Chase Fixing salary of County Clerk Curry County. S. B. 81. Oliver Fixing salary of Re corder of Union County. S. B. 82, Hart Increasing salary of Judge of the Eighth Judicial District from $3000 to $4000. 8. B. 11, Hedges Making lien of state against property -of a felon operative only from time of conviction. 8. B. 52. Hart Authorizing school dis tricts to refund their indebtedness. Bills Passed In Senate. Bills passed the Senate today as fol lows: 8. B. 87. Cole Medical certificate pre requisite to securing marriage license. S. B. 38, Kay Reducing mileage- allowed Sheriffs for transportation of prisoners. S. B. 115, Hart Increasing salary of clerk and deputy clerk of Supreme Court 8. B. 128, Parrlsh Increasing salary of Treasurer of Harney County. S. B. 124. Parrlsh Increasing salary of School Superintendent In Harney County. S. B. 135. Kellaher Boys under 18 not to be employed to run elevators. S. B. 143, Miller of Linn and Lane Com pensation of County Commissioners to be $4 a day. S. B. 145. Parrlsh Increasing salary of Assessor of Harney County.- REGULATES STUDY COURSE M'ARTHtTR'S BILL AVOIDS DU PLICATION IN COLLEGES. Board of Curricula Proposed, With Power to Regulate Work In State Institutions. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Feb. 2. (Special.) To stop unnecessary dupli cation of studies and departments In the State University, the Agricultural College and the Normal schools, Rep resentative McArthur Introduced a bill today, creating a "Board of Higher Curricula," of five members appointed by the Governor. The Superintendent of Public Instruction is to act as Sec retary of the board. Members to be compensated only for their actual ex penses. Their functions are thus de fined In Section 6: "The exclusive purpose and object of the Board of Higher Curricula shall be to determine what courses of stud ies or departments, if any, shall not be duplicated In the higher educational In stitutions of Oregon; provided, that no decision eliminating any course of study or department, In any Institu tion or Institutions, shall be made, unless at least 30 days' notice shall have been given to the secretaries ,of the several boards of educational In stitutions affected, that such subject Is to be considered In hearings grant ed to all Institutions concerned." "There has been a general demand for such a bill from many parts of the state, and there is a feeling among our people that there Is entirely too much duplication of courses, especially at the University of Oregon and the Agricultural College," said Speaker McArthur, author of the bill, today. "Whether or not this duplication is necessary Is a matter for the Board of Higher Curricula to determine. "The people of Oregon evidently want these two institutions supported In a fitting manner, but no money should be wasted by unnecessary duplications. The proposed board Is limited In its scope, Its function being merely to de termine whether or not any duplica tions exist and what courses of study. If any, shall be discontinued at each school. "The functions of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College are entirely different and their courses of study should be so arranged that no serious conflicts exist. Until such arrangements are made the re lations existing between these two schools will be more or less disturbed as they will cost the state an -unnecessary amount of money. "The bill which I have Introduced Is not calculated to cripple either, the University of Oregon or the Agricul tural College, but It is In the Interest of the whole people and Is a meritor ious measure. It solves the duplica tion problem much better than does the joint board of regents proposi tion." Representative Llbby's bill, providing for a board of five regents' to have charge of all of the state's educational Institutions, was killed In the House this morning by indefinite postponement. This disposition of the bill was preceded by a short discussion In which the author of the bill contended that the plan would work out economically, dispense with all existing rivalry and make for better efficiency In all of the institutions. Eaton and Bonebrake, members of the educational committee, which reported the bill adversely, explained their oppo sition to the bill by saying that the ex pense pf the proposed board of regents, If one were selected competent to trans act satisfactorily the Important duties of the office, would exceed that of the present system for managing these In stitutions. Franoe's increase in population is only 84.000 a year. Germany is nearly a mil- j Uah m. yesx. GRAPES, from their most health ful properties, give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient &JPewder Absolutely Pur& SENATE SLAYS BILL Refuses to Lift Damage Limit for Loss of Life. MEMBERS VOTE 19 TO 10 Slnnott and Abraham Speak In Fa vor o f Proposed Measure, but Their Eloquence Fails to ' Sway Majority. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Feb. 2. (Special.) By a vote of 19 to 10 the Senate this morning indefinitely post poned Kellaher's Senate bill 137 remov ing the limit to the amount of damages that may be recovered for Injuries causing death. This action was taken on recommendation of the judiciary committee, but not until after a vigor ous fight tor the bill. Senator Kellaher spoke very briefly for his bill, saying that since the law permits the recovery of any amount for loss of a limb, it should leave to the jury also the determination of the amount to be recovered for death. Senator Sinnott, who introduced the employers' liability bill, which also re moves the limit of recovery for Injuries causing death, took up the cudgel for the Kellaher bill. He said that the State of Washington has removed the limit to the amount that may be recov ered. It 1b not to be assumed that en actment of a law of this kind would mean that the relatives of a person killed would recover exorbitant amounts. The jury, under the instruc tions of the court, must give verdict for an amount according to the earning power of the person killed. Senator Abraham pleaded with the Senate to consider the widows and or phans and to permit others to recover such an amount as they would want their own families to recover If they themselves should be killed. Senator Oliver said that he has given this subject considerable study and that he sees no reason in common sense why a man should be permitted to recover $25,000 for loss of a limb and his fam ily be limited to recovery of $7500 if he be killed. Senator Miller, of Linn and Lane, said that two years ago, at the demand of labor unions, the limit was raised from $5000 to $7500, and he thought the unions should be satisfied. Senator Barrett considered the bill a dangerous one to the industries of the state, and Senator Kay took a similar view. Hart believed the bill a vicious one because it takes away from the consideration of the jury the considera tion of the earning power of the man killed and leaves them free to find a verdict for any amount their sympa thies may lead them to grant. The vote by which the bill was post poned was: Ayes Barrett, Beach, Bingham, Cald well, Chase, Cole, Hart, Hedges, .John son, Kay, Nottingham, Parrlsh, Schol field. Smith (Umatilla), Wood, Mr. Pres ident. Noes Abraham, Albee, Bailey, Coffey, Kellaher, Miller of Linn, Oliver, Sell ing, Slnnott, Smith of Marion. Absent Norton. Legal Holiday Denied. Only 12 Representatives today supported Representative McCue's bill proposing that February 14, Oregon's admission day, be made a legal holiday. ' The bill was ob jected to for the reason that the state already had too many holidays to observe in the course of the year. After a time-wasting debate of nearly an hour. Representative Brady's bill. In creasing the salary of the Portland Con stable and his deputies, was re-referred to the committee on Judiciary in the House this morning. Campbell's Eight-Hour Law Killed. Without a dissenting vote and with con siderable enthusiasm, the Senate this morning Indefinitely postponed Campbell's House bill 4 requiring that all estab lishments running 24 hours a day work their men not to exceed 8 hours a day. The Senators had been so overwhelmed with protests from all classes of people It Tastes Good and Creates Strength the famous cod liver and iron medicine, without oil. Vinol is much better than cod liver oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub born coughs and colds Vinol is unequaled. Woodard, Clark Co., Druggist, sPDrtUad. J TP" n v lis I n A J Showing the New Spring Patterns IN ' Bpodlhair Wiltoo Carpets and Rogs As the best all-around floor-covering, the Bundhar Wiltons are the best woven. In these serviceable and artistic carpets and rugs we are displaying the newest designs and most pleasing color combina tions. Many of the rugs are shown in plain cen ters, with hall and stair carpets to macth. We are the sole agents for this famous fabric, and can furnish many testimonials from those who have used them for years. The new patterns are de serving of the inspection of the most discriminat ing buyers. The Carpet Deparment, sixth floor. TULL GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS that not a Senator would say a word in behalf of the measure. Physical Test Requisite. By unanimous vote, the Senate today passed Senator Cole's bill requiring that u a mmrinFfl license pre- sent to the County Clerk with his appli cation a certificate from a licensed phy sician certifying that he has been ex amined and found free from any Infec tious or contagious venereal disease. Sen ator Hedges, who opposed the bill last Friday, when.it was up on report of the committee on medicine, withdrew his ob jection today and supported the measure. Miller's Bill Slain. The Senate today indefinitely postponed Senator M. A. Miller's S. B. 44, which directed that $50,000 a year from the cor poration taxes be turned into tne school fund. Senate bills 56 and 67, by Hedges, permitting corporations to act as ad ministrators, executors and guardians, were Indefinitely postponed. Only one bill has been introduced In the Senate upon the subject of careless use of firearms and none have been of fered for the punishment of robbers or highwaymen. The bill designed to dis courage carelessness Is that by Senator Abraham, S. B. 73, declaring that if any person shall kin another by shooting him for a deer, bird or other animal, he shall be deemed guilty of manslaughter. Seats for Conductors. Two bills in the Interest of laboring men have appeared In the Senate. One of these, S. B. 84, by Hart of Baker, Is a bill for the regulation of mining and for the appointment of mine Inspectors as assistants to the State Labor Commis sioner. The other was Introduced by Coffey of Multnomah. It provides that all streetcar companies shall provide seats for motormen and conductors, lt!eyroiSiT-i;;i!' erS steam that comes from a dish of H-O the oatmeal that is all oatmeal no hulls, no dirt, no grit nothing but the choicest oats, steam-cooked for three hours ready for your table after ten minutes' boiling. Notice how every kernel stands out separate and dis tinct not a pasty, mushy, soggy mass, but clean, separate, tender kernels. Of course 1 1 u .Oil which seats these employes shall be per mitted to use at least half the time. The idea is that motormen and conductors should be permitted to sit down while th ' car Is traversing me suburban dis tricts. This is S. B. 103. Aew BilU in Senate. Bills were introduced In the Senate to day as follows: S. B. 178, Kellaher To require tht pas senger cars be provided with toilets and drinking; water and clean towels. S. B. 179, Parrlsh To fix the salaries oi County Surveyors la counties of 20,000 In habitants at $150 per mouth and 10 cenu per mile traveled. S. B. 180. Parrlsh To prescribe the dutji of County Surveyor. S. B. 181. Parrlsh To provide that Sur veyors in counties of 20,000 inhabitants shal! bave office deputies. S. B. J82. Beach To create a State Board of Chiropody, composed of three members; examination fee $5. S. S. 183, Selling-, by request To provldf for punishment of persons who dispose ol property held under bailment. S. B. 184. Bingham Appropriating J15.0OC for the State Board of Forestry and author izing appointment of Chief Fire Warden. S. B. 185. Slnnott Payment of taxes upon real property for three years Is prima facie evidence of title: adverse possession shall not prevail where real owner has been payini the taxes. S. B. 186, Slnnott Transportation compa nies liable for delay of shipment of live stock. S. B. 1S7. Abraham Breeding stallion to be registered at the Agricultural College and certificate secured showing whether pure bred or not; fee $2. S. B. 188, Abraham To prohibit keeping stores and ehops open on Sunday and to prohibit Sunday work except In case of ne cesfllty or where nature of business re quires. S. B. ISO. Hedge In all damage suit for injury, if the attorney fee is contingent, the jury shall fix the attorney's fee. S. B. 190. Parrlsh (by request) To amend the road law by fixing the compensation of road supervisors at $2.5o per day. County Surveyors $7.50 per day while employed on road work; viewer $4 a day; chain carrier, $2.50. Harris Trunk Co. Laat week of sale. 7N The Trials of Housekeeping r 'JTie troubles and trials of house-, keeping how they vanish in the deli-( cious aroma of the Ri it costs a few cents more than ordinary raw, "rolled oats" but you'll be glad to pay it. Ask your grocer for H-O. get more every time now." Oliver.