Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 17, 1909, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDEFECTS CURED, 50LUNS ADJOURN Friends of Normal Schools Spurn Offer of $8000 for Each School. M'KJNNEY. SCOLDS HOUSE Blames Normal School regulators for Lack of Organization Ad journment Cornea at 8:4 0 Evening Session. . Coirtlnuea from First Page.) rS,h.thK ,SSnate by a vot Of 23 to i. belnS absent. the mT,k Here 5tarte3 In the House me minute the Senate bill was w "hanaV 'J" t0nlht- B . and Polv Lady and Jne or Lincoln and Polk were on their feet simulta. ncously to move lndefinlte po U"a: ment. but the Multnomah County ma pw by McCue- Before a vote could be called rthlnTH0" Mc,Klny admfnlstered School fr, nUn'ati0n of the Normal J, r Ces fnd Charged them with gross Incompetence In providing fn, the needs of the schools. S 'r McKlnney Scolds House. 'The members of this house," he said l.ave proved themselves singularly In IK?5. kX&SB?i ini ' a"I oanized plan of actlone Utors you have gone on record a be- I J"14 to handte Question It was your duty to etudy out a sol,. stern of playing politics. It la that very fact that has driven the nonnal schools of this state from the pon f decent respectability to tU place they now occupy. if you idtnnitt?v SXThP w th'S bl" yOU 1U not make a o'u-UadbutV"rd: yU "0t haV6 tCniTey c'wd W. associates In with roundly and charged them ,.'e ,n responsible for the muddled condition in which the normal schools had bUn ..ht ?2"Cy of tha House naa been to "put the thing up to the 2HL?l"gh the nactmeTPof bins Senate hn,:W,WOU!1 De reJected ln . v"8T inese schools on a "horn" "f,,a' bafi"..and vid.ng for Hons." w..muing approprla- Jones Calls It Gag Rule. wo0"? movod the previous question but Brady was given the privilege of closing the argument, which he Su by charging that the attitude of the Ben ate was unfriendly to the i schools and that the friend, o TtheseX--miKlon. 1 the House would make a Ts rw.mfata,ke- " they P88 The bin " it came from the Senate. Jones of hi n? ik Wtd again what h denominated gag rule. He resented J,' ,df"nont f competence preferred -o,,.--1' "amp,oned ihM I. M? rrer thls Legislature J,.4.". t McKlnI"'!r." "aid Jones. "I w . w on record on tho normal ;CdSn-1I,"0,. nUmbOT of times and It me ?K,W1at my cons"ta think tiT me I object seriously to this House ESS."' d'ctat," or coercion fromthe Mt t"h ?, That 1,8 action n this subject should be. This niggardly ap propriation of $SCW they oiteT the no?! nial schools is nothing more than a bribe !? "'n friends of these schools! find for one. I do not propose to stand for l hould postpone this measure o"fn b:ns.y-and l,onM and lnl"ate our i"r"dyJ" mot,on to postpone Indefinitely was lost by a vote of 20 to 28. Motion to Suspend Fails. ' McDonald then tried to have the House adjourn, but his motion was voted down HIIk''" moved that the Normal advanced to second reading under suspension of the rules. To sus iIes a, two-third8 vote of those p.esent and voting Is required. Failing I'.LTf k at m,mber- the bill died in the House before It reached second read In the midst of the confusion, the House Immediately adjourned sine die ?" mo""" of Bnidy. at SAO o'clock, learning the fate of the Smith bill, the hem. tor. returned to their chamber and rrtected final adjournment five minutes lu'lni-e the House. Karller in the day a bill of Representa tive Barrett, appropriating J12O.00O met the same fate as Senator Smith's bill by failure to suspend the rules. It was the second time today and could not be ad vanced to third reading without two thirds vote. It received only 32 ayes on a motion to suspend the rules. Senate 'Wrangles In Vain. The House concurrent resolution pro posing appointment of a committee to ronfer on some equitable plan for main taining the state normal schools had riarcely reached the Senate when it was Killed by indlllnite postponement on mo tion of Bingham. This fate of the reso lution was voted before the friends of the normal schools could Introduce any debute In Its support. The same disposition was made of an other House resolution proposing that Ihe people In the November. 1910. election be permitted to vote on the retention of each of the three schools, also whether 'i'rJnt.a11 tl,ree should be abolished. The icielinite postponement of this resolu tion, however, was preceded by a debate that was at times heated. When the motion to postpone had been made by Bingham, Smith of I'maHlla de manded that in a spirit of fairness the .senate should unite with the House and give the people of the state an oppor tunity to pass on the normal school prob- m. Selling agreed with Smith, but Al bre feared the resolution, if adopted would result In confusion in that the re sult of the vote on the different subjects might require the decision of a court to determine their true effect. Norton Would Leave It to People. Norton of Josephine and Smith of Uma tilla said there was a demand for a nor mal school system In the state and that the people should be allowed to decide what It should be. Miller of Linn and l-we declared that the people would like to have ono normal school, for which adequate appropriation and equipment should he provided. "But they do not want to continue the three schools wo now have." he said. "They have become a stench to the nostrils of the state and should be done away with." Hedges opposed the resolution for the reason that amounted to mere boy. play in that it proposed to rnnfoi- tha they could exercise at their pleasure un der the Initiative. With Hart absent, the motion indefi nitely to postope was resisted by the fol lowing 11 members, the other 18 voting affirmatively: Abraham. Beach John son. Kay, Kellaher, Mulit, Norton Oli ver, selling, Sinnott and Smith of Uma tilla. Half an hour later Smith of Marlon Introduced a bill abolishing all three schools and appropriating J10.000 each for the support of each until the end of the school year. June 30 next. Smith of Lmatilla promptly moved that the bill be Indefinitely postponed. He charged that the normal school supporters had not been consulted with regard to the bill and did not want such a measure passed. Bingham and Hedges took the position that it was not necessary for any member to notify any other mem ber or to consult with any other mem ber regarding the introduction of any proposed measure. Don't Know "What They Want. Hedges said he " would support the bill, not because It provided for the contin uance of the schools as he would like to see, but because It seemed the best way out of the situation. Nottingham expressed surprise that the members from normal school counties would offer any objections to the bill. The same surprise was expressed-by Smith of Marlon and Albee, who explained that if the normal people did not want any assistance, the bill would better be killed outright. Not tingham charged that it was the evident Intention of the friends of these schools to prolong Indefinitely the normal school fight in the Legislature. On motion of Smith of TJmatnia to post pone Indefinitely the blU was defeated by a vote of 10 to 17. Miller of Linn and Lane then raised the point of order that the bill proposed new legislation and should not properly be brought before the special session. This objection was waived aside by the anti-normal forces, who insisted there was neea for decisive legislation if the normal school question ever was going to be settled. Kay fol lowed with a m.tion that the rules be suspended and the bill be read a second time. This motion prevailed by a vote of 19 to 9. Bowerman Joins .In Debate. President Bowerman, who had called Barrett to the chair, objected to the bill In Its present form for three reasons: Be cause it provided more money for the schools than they should receive for the rest of the year, because It did not re peal all of the normal school legislation n the statute books and for the further reason that it did not make any disposi tion of the property novj used for nor mal school purposes. He said that some of this property belonged to the school district In which the normal school build ings are located and the bill should pro vide for the restoration of suh property to Its original owners. On hiB motion the bill was referred to the judiciary commit tee for further amendment. STATE isfPiirMILEIlEE EXPENSES OP SPECIAL SESSION ABOUT $7500. Only New Appropriation Is $500 for Fire Extinguishers In Asylum. Six Pay Own Fare. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., March 16. (Special.) Members of -the Legisla ture failed to avail themselves of the opportunity to serve in the official ses sion without expense to the state- at least only six of them did so Senators Abraham, Kay, Kellaher, F. J. Miller Parrish and Speaker McArthur. The expenses of the special session are about 7500. The only new appropriation, aside from this. Is $500 fof hand fire extin guishers in the asylum. The $360,000 appropriation for improvements In state Institutions is not considered new. Mileage In the Senate amounts to Jllo6.58. In the House $2280.95., Salaries In the Senate. $1!H; in the House. $354. The mileage of each member is as follows: Senate. Ahraham Amt. Mileage. Albee '-iRVft Baiier $ i-S2 Barrett IT 10 Beach H Caldwell iii chase .v..".:;:.". x H.rt :::::::::::::::::::::::::: Hl(fl 1200 Kahyson. .7.7.7.7.7.v;.: ::: Kellaher 7.7.7.7.YI 1 11 , 1 1 J " " " " Morryman !!!I7! iiVo Miller (I.inn and Marlon).... v Miller (Linn) " ';;nn Mum ;;;;; J; Norton 1 V onU.l?Kham i5:oo OliXer ing ;a Parrlah A 106o Scholtield ". J'' Ki'nri selling "00 Sinnott . I. A oo Smith (Marion) ' inn Smith (Umatilla) 90 30 Wood 2? 10 President Bowerman 71.10 House. .Lfc... Amt. Mileage. Abbott ic on Altman 50 Barrett . '. ' 2 ? Beau : SX Bean io Bedilllon naia gihnp :::::::::: lUo Bonebrak-e 14 10 Bones . Brady is no Brandon .... 7. . .7.7.-7 ! J5'92 Brattaln ici'o S"?; HS.50 Br ant 1 00 Buchanan t-alklim ' itln Campbell i.nn 350 Clemens . c Conyors i sa ( orrlean .0krt ",.,.';h is.ho I'imick 7.7...: ??oo Karrell ' i'Hi freer ,: " " i"X HatteberK ' waiey "J":::: ' M mes ic qn Hushes J .i 1 k hi 1 n ................. r c - Jaeuer 15'on Jones (Lincoln and Polk). .. ... Jones (DouKlast .g'-- Jonos Clackamas) 7 77" l-oo i.einen-weoer ..... nn Mahone ; 15 0 Mahoney 7.7 ijin 7.77 lllo McCue 4 5 1)0 M.nonaM McKlnney "' . MeeK lacn Miller si en Muncy 4S0 Muukers n'.. Ortnn 15;00 l'atton Phllpott 11,1 Purdln S4i;n Reynolds Kichardson iosVo "s,k. 1.H.10 Smith 75 oa Speaker McArthur 15.00 AVhlte Salmon Prepares Exhibit. WHITE SALMON. Wash., March 16. (Special.) The public schools of White Salmon will have an Interesting dis play of their work at the Alaska-Yu-kon-Pacirlo Exposition. The grades from the first to the. eighth have pre pared a comprehensive display of work In mathematics. geography. nature study and free hand drawing, which has just been forwarded by the prin cipal J. Morgan Lewis, to the head of that department for the A-Y-P. Wobfoot oil blacking a shoe grease), oftens leather, weatherproofs shoes. THE MORNIXG- OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, POWDER. GROSS TAX LOST Killed by Implication and Ad Valorem Stands. REVENUES ARE INCREASED Dlmick's Motion to Adopt Minority Report Lost and Plan Xot to Touch Regular Sessions Enact ment I Carried Through. (STi CApITOL- Salem- March 16. SaUiBeCa.Ur th6 gros3 earnings ,eHaCted by the initiative In act60TethB fc'l'ea by Implication by a tax vaw Legislature In 1907. the ad Li not touched by the special session. One of the reasons for the spe cial session was the supposed repeal of the gross tax laws by the ad valorem act or the regular session last month. This was shown to be an error at the joint session of the House judiciary and tax committees last night, by Attorney-General Crawford, C. B. Aitchison and ex Senator F. W. Mulkey. When the Joint committee reported to the House this morning, recommending that no further legislation be made. Rep resentative Dimick, of Clackamas, chair man of the committee on Judiciary, sub mitted a minority report urging re-enactment of the gross earnings tax laws This minority report he moved to sub stitute for the majority report, but his motion was lost by a vote of 17 to 41 The majority report was then adopted. Dimick urged that, inasmuch as the gross tax laws were enacted by the peo ple they should not be reopened by the Legislature, but should be re-enacted. The opposing argument advanced by Rey nolds, chairman of the committee on taxation. Bean, and Mahoney, was that the new system provided by the regular session would raise much more revenue than the gross earnings system which it has supplanted. Bean argued In particu lar that there is strong probability that the Supreme Court of the United States will declare Illegal the gross earnings tax which the state Is fighting to collect from five public service corporations. Reynolds made the further point that the gross earnings tax is probablv uncon stitutional, since the constitution re quires taxation of all property to be equal and uniform and the franchises taxed by the gross earnings law are prop erty in the meaning of the constitution. Dimick could not prevail against these arguments. The members voting against his motion to substitute his minority re port for the majority were: Barrett, Beals, Bean, Bedillion, Belknap, Bone brake, Bones, Brandon, Brooke, Buchan an. Calkins. Carter. Clemens. Corrigan. Couch, Davis. Dodds, Eaton. Farrell. Greer. Hawley. Hlnes, Hughes, Jackson, Jaeger, Mahone, Mahoney, Mann, Mar iner, McCue, McDonald. Meek. 'Miller, Muncy, Purdin. Reynolds, Richardson, Rusk. McArthur. This disposed of the tax bill. The mat ter did not come before the Senate. It is estimated that the ad valorem system of taxing public service corporations will raise an additional state revenue of be tween J200.000 and $250,000 annually. "JOSH" GISTS DISTRIBUTED Senators Give Themselves Over to Interchange of Pleasantries. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, March 16. (Special.) Members of the Senate this afternoon gave themselves over to an Interchange of pleasantries, attended by the presentation of appropriate me mentoes to several of the most promi nent members. In each Instance the little token was symbolic of some characteristic of the recipient or sug gested the particular line of legislation In which he was the most active. Senator Beach introduced the fun by presenting Abraham, cold water ad vocate and aspirant for the Republi can nomination for Governor, with a water decanter. Sinnott, representing the up-river salmon interests, deliver ed to Scholfield, representative of the lower river fishing interests, a minia ture salmon. Through his activity In securing the enactment of bills requir ing hotels to provide nine-foot sheets and supply each room with a section of rope as a means of escape from fire. Kellaher received at the hands of Nor ton a piece of sheeting and a short piece of Manila rope. Nottingham, chairman of the com mittee on ways and means and aggres sive advocate of a sprinkling system for the asylum, received a small water sprinkler, the presentation speech be ing made by Bingham. The Lane Coun ty Senator did not escape unnoticed but was awarded a noiseless horn In a complimentary address by Hedges. As chairman of the game committee and because of his intense Interest In leg islation for the protection of the game of the state. Wood was presented by Coffey with a miniature duck. ADHERE9 STOKTLY TO RULE Senate Refuses to Take Up Any Ken Business. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, March 16. (Special.) A House memorial, urging Congress to establish a free road through the Umatilla Indian Reserva tion was killed in the Senate this morning by indefinite postponement. It w-as attacked by Senator Bingham who charged that It was a measure of new legislation which was precluded by the terms of the resolution adopted yes terday and restricting the work of the Senate to the consideration only of cor recting defective measures enacted at the regular session. Lesa than an hour later the friends of the free road memorial retaliated b urSin the same objection Killed by Indefinite postponement a JB&slutelf Pure The finest, most tasteful and wholesome biscuit, cake and pas try are made with Royal Bak ing Powder, and not otherwise. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar III joint resolution, proposed by Kay, pro viding for a commission of seven mem bers to confer with a like commission, already provided by the Washington Legislature, relative to all controver sies affecting the jurisdiction of the Columbia River and other boundary disputes between the two states. The Importance of such a commission and its services to the state waa presented by Kay, Bingham, Norton and Sinnott, But Smith, of Umatilla. Oliver and Johnson demanded that the rule which had been invoked on them should be recognized In the consideration of the pending resolution. The motion for in. definite postponement received 22 votes. DAIRY PILL VTT.L ' STAND Patton's Effort to Destroy Commis sion Slocked hy Senate. STATE) CAPITOL, Salem. Or., March 16. (Special.) An -unsuccessful attempt waa made to pass a bill today rendering In operative the dairy Inspection act of the regular seBslon by reducing the pay of three Inspectors from J120O to $100 a year. The bill passed the House with 24 votes and waa indefinitely postponed In the Senate tonight. It transferred appoint ment of the Inspectors from Dairy Com missioner Bailey to Governor Benson. The bill was suported by the foes of the act of the regular session' who declared that the act originally gave the appoint ment to the Governor, but was altered by secret influences In the enrolling to vest that power In the Dairy Commissioner. Patton declared that he would invoke the power of the courts to prevent the Dairy Commissioner from making the ap pointments. He said tonight the purpose of his -bill was to kill the act of the regular session, because Marion County dairymen do not want It. A motion of Abbott to postpone the bill Indefinitely waa lost. Beals and Bone brake defended the original act. Brandon asserted that the act is not wanted by the people, the dairymen or the creamery men. Patton's bill passed the House by the following vote: - Ayes-A.pplegate. Barrett, Bean, Bedil llon, Bones, Brandon, Brattain, Brooke, Campbell. Carter, Corrigan, - Dimick Dodds, Farrell. Greer, Hatteberg. Hlnes! Hughes, Jackson, Jones of Douglas, Jbnes of Clackamas. Llbby, Mann, Mariner, Mc Cue, McDonald, McKlnney, iMeek, Miller Muncy, Munker, Patton, Phllpott. Rich ardson. HIDES J1EMBEBS OP HOUSE Campbell Declares They Will Drive State to Socialism. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, March 16. (Special.) "The House Is actlg worse than it did on the first day of the regu lar session," declared Campbell of Clack amas this morning, at a particularly turbulent and disorderly stage of the proceedings. He continued: "Such tactics are driving the state to Socialism faster than anything you could t 2. ,wonder th People kick about the Legislature. We spend our time fool ing with petty matters, and when it comes to something important we rush it through without any consideration. It Is no wonder the people elect Statement No. 1 members. The way some of the Representatives act the only wonder is that the people do not exact pledges from members covering every move that may be made during the session." This outburst was the result of efforts made to rush through hills drawn to cor rect errors In the game code. Orton also protested vigorously against the haste. PHIL toInBsTfultdn FRIENDS DECIDE XOT TO PRE SENT BESOLUTIOX. Avoid Fight in Senate, Knowing That Bourne Men and Democrats Had Planned Opposition. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, March 16 OSpecial.) Shunning a bitter fight, friends of ex-Senator Fulton allowed to die in committee Senator Parrish's resolution urging the appointment of Mr. Fulton as Federal Judge. They knew that It would not rece-ivft t ha imQn;, A - - ---- -..uiuuo vuie even II they could succeed In forcing it through j . L,le oiiterness or the deadlock that it mie-ht iui Mr. Fulton rather than help him in Wash ington Four of the five of the Senate committee on resolutions Bingham Par rish. Norton and Bailey had decided to TeDort the Tetntn chairman of the committee, being the vvakiip, lllt'lllUCr. No effort was made, however, to brin up the resolution . B Bourne followers were cocked and primed to shoot big loads of hostile oratory at tne resolution. They would have received the aid of the Democratic members since Democrats feel Indebted to Bourne for election of Chamberlain for United States Senator Milt Miller, Democratic war horse of Linn, was lying In wait for the resolution all day with an amendment In his vest pocket which he thought would make the Fulton resolution ridicu lous; commending John C. Young for Portland Postmaster. In the House Rep resentative Orton, son-in-law of Young and protege of Bourne, had a plan of campaign against the Fulton resolution. Files Snit for $3333.33. K- C. Bell has Held suit In the Cir cuit Court against James E. Page for the recovery of J3333.33. which he says is aue him as commission on a timber deal. Tt -Wna On A ( K T . - , , -.. v... i, j ,1 y j , says Sell, that John.H. Haack became in- Yi V raa' s- D. Adair and him self for $10,000 commission, of which f Waf.v.to recelve a third. Bell says that although Page received both his own commission and Bells, he failed to turn It over to the plaintiff. Shannon Gets 100 Converts. ,cVAOUVER, Wash.. March 16. (Special.) Dan Shannon, styled the Cyclone Evangelist," continues to at tract large crowds to the Tabernacle. It Is rpDnrtp.1 . i . uuio iuu converts have been made. MARCH 1909. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 17. THE "WISTARIA" TEA ROOM ON THE BALCONY SERVICE FROM lO A t TO 5.30 P. M. AFTERNOON TEA FROM 2,30 P. M. TO 5,30 P. M- of New Rug Paittberos to IBodly IBrossels Designs and colorings that duplicate those shown in the highest grade Wilton .rugs, soft, subdued combinations appro priate in the bedroom, library, dining room arid living-room dainty blues, tans and browns Oriental patterns, small all over centers and conventional designs. These rugs are shown in our Carpet De partment in large as well as small room sizes." Sixth Floor. it CHANGE GIF LAWS Legislators Extend Duck Sea son Two Weeks. LIMIT IS PLACED AT 35 Senate Tries to Make Limit 50, While House (Stands Out for 2 5. Compromise Is Effected in Conference. STATE CAPITOU Salem, March 16. CSpecial.) Unable to withstand the temp tation of changing the game code of the regular session, both houses today plunged Into the subject with several new amendments. The upshot was two weeks longer open season for ducks In the Wil lamette Vauey in October and the 35 limit for seven consecutive days. The defective bill provided the 25 duck limit Coos County was f m vnrpri t tv,Q of eight days longer open season In luamng ils Closed season begin March 8. The Senate raised the limit to 50 ducks and tho llmiu ... . . 4. u 1 . at a conference committee a compromise wao eii.eci.ea ai senator Coffey, of Multnomah, led the fight for the 50 limit. This was opposed by the country mem bers in the House on the ground that It would give Portland "game hogs" a mo nopoly of the ducks at their feeding ponds. ; Country members of the Willamette Valley in the house Insisted that Portland should not be allowed to open its duck season-six weeks earlier than Willamette Valley places. The act of the regular session opened the Willamette Valley season October 15 and the Multnomah, Columbia and Clatson season RentemhoT 1. Bean and CalkinR. nf ttia um ....i In having the house open the Willamette Valley season October 1. They were aid ed by McCue of Clatson and Bonebrake of Benton. Miller of jatnoun opposed me. amendment on the ground that the bill of the regular session had been threaheii nut nnH tha therein fixed had been deemed best by the committees of the Legislature. After the house acceded to the. committee com promise, Munkers of Linn attempted a reconsideration, but his motion was lost " volb 01 10 za. xne season In Multnomah, Columbia and Clatsop opens September 1. The same bllla at-a fn.ir ... take the place of the game code of the regular session. When the bill for the protection of elk was under consideration in the Senate, Hedges asked that the Senate go Into committee of the whole that amendments providing more severe penalties for vio lation of the law might be submitted. This was voted down as was also an amendment offered by Chase and provid ing for Imprisonment of from 30 days to one year in Jail In addition to the fines of from $100 to $250 named in the bill Chase argued that the effect of provid ing a jail sentence would be salutary in preventing violations for the reason that offenders who would be willing to pay a fine would be slow to break the law if they knew they would be compelled to serve a term in jail. Wood, chairman of the game committee, and Barrett, however, contended that the punishment provided in the measure was sufficient and suggested that If the penalties were made too severe there would be difficulty In securing convictions. The biU passed the Senate without amendment. RECORD OP SPECIAL SESSIOK Fourteen Bills Are Passed hy House and Senate. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, March 16 CSpecial.) Following is the record of the special session of the Oregon Legisla ture: J f - y and means committee An- Stutnim Improvement, in at li- ,ftB.7' 01ivrr-JCurinB defect In appropri ation xor experiment station at Union. TPir TIT TT JSU ?nnt3 tcs ss Incorporated Exelosive Stifles slhowo Sin omrline Tailored Soafts "Women's strictly Tailored Suits, shown in splendid variety of cloths and handsomely made light grounds with dark stripes lin ings the very best. Others made of imported worsteds and fine French serges in all colors. These very pretty and inexpensive styles range in price from $25.00 to $75.00. The small women's Suits specializing this particular line has certainly proven 'most pop ular with those wearing small sizes. These suits are made of the very newest materials and the -are priced most moderately from $15-00 to $50.OO. The Cloak Section Slain Floor. wmamette Va.r.Voober'l. InteadOc tooer 15. 5- - 'Wood Protecting deer. -of dee. Wood Prohibiting night hunting S. B. 11, Wood Protecting elk. ...,- ?: Clemen Rope are escapes In ufatlon? 'PP1' to towns having fire reg- H. B. 4. Abbott Cnrlnjt defeat in salaries SgrfpPerTe ballltf- cl .ten: H B. 5, McArthur Curing defeat In act creating curricula board -li1- B- 2- Fsrre.ll Curing defect In penalty clatiae of act requiring "door. of publio buildings to ope outward P"uo 0i;Jv"cllt"lnrCurin defect In act providing for new code. Bi Bones Appropriating $7500 for expenses of special session. .H- B. 10, Belknap To cure defect In act reimbursing George H. Small" jrARTHCB IN SEW OFFICE Demonstration When Speaker Be comes Secretary to Governor. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., March 16 (Special.) Immediately after the close of the session tonight Speaker McArthur resigned as a member of the House of Representatives and was sworn In as sec retary to the Governor. A number of That despondency in women is a mental condition often"' traceable to some distinctly female ill I. Women who are well do not have the blues, neither are they irritable and restless. . Derangement of the femala organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as back ache, headache, and bearing-down feelings. Try Lydia E rinkhams Vegetable Compound. There is no doubt thai it has made many remarkable cures of female ills after all other means had failed. There is hardly a day that some woman does not write us that this simple old medicine, made only of roots and herbs, has cured her of a severe illness after several doctors had done their best and failed. Here are two such letters read them they aro genuine and reliable. Baltimore, Md.-Por four years my life was a misery t. SouraeV"! w 7" trouble, so long thatTwat aiscourapd. I had given up all hope of ever beinir well when rrerthL1 ribm' Vegetable Colj It r and 1 fel a" though new life had been C w' 1 recommending - it to all my friends." JJlrs. W. S. Ford, 1938 Lansdowue St., Baltimore, Md. in vblcof""1 WS trubI3ed for ng time with pains f bck nd side and was miserable in everyway. I had Jet weTl ?rT8iSCJU;ad and bought I woud never fii V: 1 read testimonial about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and thought I would try it. T takin5.the bottles I never was so well in my life. Llrf1:? LHa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lmla, Vm Youn8r' 6 Cehmbi A ?r 30 yrtrH E. Pinkham's Vegetable V01".1 been the standard remedy for liii i.iS" Jf, siciwoman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women t-. to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. .a-ddres Mrs. Pinkham, JLynn, Mass. , , rirPn'W. , kuuii ijfjaxci This- attractive and comfortable arm rocker, design in quarter-sawed golden oak, hand-polished finish, with saddle shaped seat and artistic back ami top panels. To day we offer this regular $5.75 rocker at ..$3.85 members of the Legislature, clerks and others were present when Governor Ben son administered the oath of office and mere was a demonstration. Insurance Bill Dies. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, March-1-(Spedal.) Without debate th - Senate this afternoon indefinitely postponed Rep resentative Clemens- bill amendatory of tha insurance commission law enacted at the regular session enabling surety com panies to employ the same methods for gathering information on which to .base rates as are permitted Insurance com panies. The bill waa reported adversely by tho Judiciary committee. La Grande Retains Sugar Factory. LA GRANDE, Or.. March 16. (Special ) The Amalgamated Sugar Factory, with a pay roll of $160,000 yearly, will remain In La Grande. This decision of David Eccles was announced this evening, conn." termandlng a previous order that the fac tory be moved to Utah. ... . iiuw at juyBseu Pharmacy. 289 Morrison, bet. 4th and gth . .