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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1911)
6 THE MORNING OKEGOyiAy. WEDNESDAY, JAXUATtY . 11. 1911. T p t " iMMmrniHTiin SENATORS CLASH 1 THEN ARE :'Committee Assignments in ii Washington Legislature Are ' Cause of Contention. FEMALE BAN NOT LIFTED Both HotiM? and Srnat at OljmpU ; Holds lo rnrmploymrnl of Fair !" Sex Smalnr Piper to fcc "Treasury Watchdog." ; OL1IFIA. Wash.. Jan. 10. (Special.) '" Flv new bills In the Senate. Includ J Ing th new Insurance code: the turn- Ins; down by both houses of the effort ' to secure a llftlnit of the ban on female ". , tmployes: the reading of the Qorer aor'a message and the personal attack - made on President Paulhamus. of the ".Senate, by Senator Hutchinson, as the " result of committee assignments which ended by them walking arm and arm Into the House to hear the Governor's messnae. were the features of the sec . ond day's session of the i:th Legls " lature of Washington. I As usual the Senate had to hare Its Mrnr'il wrangle over whether or not . th '..nan should vote each member ft worth of stamps with Senator Piper. ; of King, leading the fight for the mem. .' bers buying their own stamps. He an " pounced be was going to be the of '". (trial -watchdog" of tho treasury now ' that Senator Paulhamua. of llerce, Is . -emoTed from th floor. Enr-h Get 55 Worth of Stania. Kach member was voted 15 worth of ," , ftsmps. un the female help question In the ',. Senate a mil call was forced, but In the House the members merely adopted I' the report of the patrons committee. which recommended the names of all ; ml help. . . Senator Ruth, of Thurston, stirred up tn argument In the Senate by declar " Ins; he wanted to nama the page who ;ame from Thurston County and did '' succeed In having the name of Hubert Fcully stricken and that of F. C .; f printer, a farmer boy. substituted. A House concurrent resolution urg ,' In Federal aid In an irrigation proj i. set for the Horse Heaven country In - lienton and asking an extension of time for desert settlers In proving up In " Klickitat and Yak I ma Counties cau.W in extended exchange of remarks In the House. Farnsworth. of Lincoln, pro testing against haste. Tt Is said this will pat under water 300.000 acres of land and If the homesteaders do not it an extension of time they will lose J; .their rights. It was finally sent to th .i rommtttee and a minute later the Sea '' ate memorial to Congress asking pen j stons for life-savers arrived In th House and It also waa sent Into torn- mlttee- '! New Committee; Formed. Speaker Taylor has formed a new . sommlttee In the House, to he known ts the State Soldiers' and Veterans' ' Home committee and In the future the v sililtsry committee will confine Itself - to strictly military affairs. The House passed the Bird resolution. Instructing th Auditor to Issue salary warrants to ID members and employes every seven ii lays and the State Treasurer sent no- ' tic that either of the Olympla banks ' would rash warrants without delay. The Senate bills were: By Bassett. of Adams Tha new In surance code, repealing all existing " laws and making the office of Commls- sloner appointive Instead of elective. i By London, of King A bill permlt ; ting counties to bond for Improvement , tso the I-ake Washington canal can be ' bullti. i By Landon. of King A bill providing editorial comment on' a court derision ; Is not contempt, and Metcalf bad two .. bills, one restoring the Supreme Court " judges to direct primary and the other !; making R. and B Annotated Codes and Statutes of Washington the official !'. compilation. i . " HOl'SK COMMITTKS N'XMED i- Speaker Taylor Announces Appoln : - tees at Olympla. " OLTMPIA. Jan. 10. (Special.) Al .. Ikoujch this Is only tha second day of , the session the committee appointments have been completed In the House and Speaker Taylor at noon announced his committees. J. II. I'avls. of Pierce, beads the committee on appropriations .,and those from the southwest on this committee are French. Clark: Megler. Wahkiakum: Martin. I-ewls; Carlyon, Thurston: Minard. Chehalls; Beach. Ma son. This committee Is made up of . 21 members representing all parts of . the stale. On the fisheries committee with Mo Ulllan. Whatcom, chairman, are Meg lar. Wahkiakum: Prissier. Pacific: Sims. . Jefferson: Straub. Chehalls: MrKenna, Skagit: Frits. San Juan. The fight be tween the gillnettera of the Columbia Hirer and the Sound and the trap men of th sam places Is looming again and will be fought before this commit tee. The committee on labor and labor statlstlrs In the House has as its chair man Teats, of Pierre, who helped draft the employers' liability rode, which Is to be submitted at the present session. The ether members are Martin. Lewis: De ai ming. Thurston: Straub. Chehalls: Bearh. Mason; Campbell. Snohomish: Hnff. Whatcom: Thompson. Snohomish; Tehelman. Spokane; Otilett. Adams. Thoirpklns. King. MrNealey. of Pierce Is head of the - roads and bridge committee in the House and he has with him Leonard, of Iwls; Hornlbrook. Klickitat; French -Clark: Beach. Mason; Byerly, Cowllts. .from the southwest, along with IS others. State school and granted lands com , mlttee Is headed by J. A. Miller, of Whatcom, aud this committee. whlh will consider th bills to be introduced la regard to changing land laws, con sists also of Johnson. Dourlas; Byerly. Cowllts: Leonard. Lewis; Mtnard. Che halls; McArdle. Jefferson: McXealey. Pierce: Uoss. King; MrKenna. Skagit; t hrlstlanaon. Klcc and A. M. Stephens. Spokane. Th full list of committees follows: Appropriation Psvtp. cAs:rmsa; HuhtM.:. fp.(ln. J. A. itlller. Pblpp. V - ;ui. Ttidr4. McL..n. t'smer-m. Famaworfi. M nr. a. FVvnch. st.cl.r. M.rtln. Carlun. Ml aarl. flet. fctmm tos W.h.t.r. Z!rurk. A siruitur Voltmer. r.lrm.a. S'-alr., M-v'lore. Kr.y. Kontsln. (ilon. liornl-bro-iit. Borte. t-Hou.-U. Hf:. Klrh. flanks lad banklus Lon.nl. rhatrman: S.tcs. Farnaarort. W. t. 'rtr'lr..n. Iv- ly. irta;r. JftOiluoa. M.-L:i. tt.-rf. fmlih. lUMcruaa. Totltl. Ijow. Ji. Ik ItUvB an.n. rialma and sa1Ulns R- P'KhinlR. rntirmu; Ktiotl. llaimes. tl. Twltrtxll. (5h.nl. . (Mnmmt an-i manufactcHns Martin, rria'rroaa: A. it. ateph.n. tm!Pr M .KWkr. Mm a. Laiub. tiaroldaon. II. .ff. Mi sarJ. CosgTssslnaal apportionment Webs'.er, irt..,.,; rH,l.7. M.nta. iiiw m rmn rnn ll Hln ; 11 rriall-man- Sneditm.- Moren. Martin. Leeke. Khun dfil.-k Mnlmrft tlandr. 4'onatlititlonal r.vilin lo-ke. chairman: Plilj.r . Ilaroldaon. Koater. "ampbll. ileg l.r. Mrtn. riima Flah.r. IMnman. I'DDPaullon and tM fur atata and eouo- . , . , t .h.lrmas' Mrt oT. Jamla.n. roai.r. Ulrd. Caruron. Groff. Wbtr. ... a i t orporsilnns. ether thsa municipal ana rallroai!. Mmilh. chalmian; Darning. Too , kin. M Knna. W. K. fj.ph.na. Halaey. J rnunt.es and county bounda-1 v. K I Pt-ph.na. rhalrman: Hlch. AppleiAan. Iroe l Miliar. K.li'r. Faulkner. W. P. CUrUt.n I son. Krlls. t liamt.erun. Alexander. i lM'.ry and livestock M.aa. chairman. 1 H wnlbrook. Vollmer. Ulll.lt. Tonkin. Sca'.ea. ' Ru-lrne. Woalflrlds. . . n.b.a H.ir-. .iM itralnaa Conner, chair man; hhutt. Wooldrlilce. Appisman. GiTrChl. . , F.ducatlon McQuaten, rralrmsn; Appla Tnan. Phlpps. llalacir. Garret-hl. Vilnard. Vo.,:dndsa. Jones. ostrr. Ixrornan. mc- ArKnirrrrs.d bi:ia Wooldridse. chairman; Fsulknor. Clrdo Miller. Moodv. Alexander. t n.ui;-,l ttlta Jonra. chairman; 11 orris an. -). iiclvan. Holmes. KnleraJ relatlona and immlrratlon l,amp bell. chairman; I'hlppa. uarrvebt. Csmaron. A. M. M.phcna. Fiaherles McMnian. chairman: Mogier, tr:el.r. Slm. rllrsuh. MrKenna. Hits. .-.am. and game fiah Uemlns. chsirroan; Minard. BarM. Volimr. lluhbell. ' . hrlat-nwn. Hralea. Ward. i-1aner. Davla. Maroldon. Lesourd. Conner. Atkinson. Uia . . . -,h hlr- 1 rloruruuur. inn inrctirj r. ...., ---'man. HabheU. NOren. Honlbwk. B oyle. W -K .nna. Alkinaon. oui. - "larbor and waterways Ennle. rhalrmsn; I ke. Ma. W. T. Chrlstenaen. Kennody. Conner. Shutt Ilnapltanl tor the Inaana A. Vt Ptepnens. ehalrruaji: Shutt. Stone, Applemsn. Alex- ""iio'lae arransemente MrClore. ehslrrnan; Fnnialne. Appl.roaa. Wrlaht. Zednlck. t- Insurance Wray. chairman: lcje. I.. Farniworth. Prlir. Goft. Beach. Hmttn. Connr. Dow. Ghent. .... Internal Improvements and Indlsn srrairs Phlppa. chairman; Fontaine. H. U. Buch anan. Wrtsht. Keller. Atklnaon Irrigation and arid lands Dickson, chair man; ohamberMn. Fontaine. Homcan. Kautkner. Jonea. Iionman. Judlclant Wrlsht. chairman; Oarrecht. R. K. Buchanan. Twitrhell. T"'ld. H"-.1"'-Moren. M-yu-ten. I-aub. Knnla ray, Haatlnga. H. D. Hurhanan. Foal.r. "em'ns. TVata Holmes. Smith. Uandr. oroK. Dow. Bird. Faulkner. . Labor and labor ststlinlcs Tests, chslr man; Martin. lM.mln. Strauh. Beach, Cmr bell. Hoff. Thompaoo, Kahelma. Gliletl. Tonkin. . . . Military affairs Eshelman. ""'""" Locke. McLean. Scsiea. Ennls. Johnson. Larue. Straub. Wsrd. . lll-a. and contingent esprnses Todd, rhalrn an: McWUta. Groff. Spedden. Campbell. . , . Memorials snd petitions ehutt. chslrmsn. E'h.lman. Stone. Jimli'inn. FoateT Medicine, aursery. d.-ntlatry and hyclene Ke.inedv. chairman; Cal-lyon. 1 hamberlln. Ftone. Fisher. W. T. Christensau. Jones. II a .tin. a. . . Mlnca and mining Tonkin, chnlrmsn. 7-eonard. Hastlnci. McNeeiey, Hubbell, Faulkner. Twllchell. Alesand.r. Mlacellaneous Farnaworth. chairman. Cly.te yiller. Zednlck. Cameron. Hastings. Ghent. lass H. 1. Buchanan, chairman: J. A. M""r. Thompson. D"w. Hastings. Holmes. W. -Btenhcna. Kah.lman. , Municipal corporations, other thin nm class W. P. Chrlatenaen. chairman; A. M. rtephens. McClure. Horrlgsn. Johnson, Boyle, DTlaaler. stood v. . , ITtntlns and supplies Hsroldaon. chslr- man- f.arrechl, pnutl. uoam. umpora. ui... I'rulleca and rlecllona Candy, chairman. Webster. Todd. lXiw. McArdle. Moody. r.lro. Public morals HaJaey. chairman: LeSourd. Penman. Jones. Spedden. Klsher, w .. fc. Stcph.ns. Kennedy, ilarrecht. lura food snd drusa Flaher. chairman. Beach. Laul-e. Ohent. Kennedy. Koada snd bride's McNeely. chslrmsn. Tonard. Mo'ov. Keliev. Olilclt. Johnson. t. t'u.mK-r'.ln. Hornlbrook. French. Beach. 'Ward. McArdle. Kennedy. Rudrne. McMillan. Jenes. Tonkin. A. w. ctepn.ua. Beapportlonment of Stale benstorlal and Representative dlatrlcta 'smon.n. chair man: Tonkin. If. I. Buchanan. Coss, Dl'-s- aon. J. A. Miller. Meaiex. Twitcneii. uinuj, MTen. Oarrocht. Slma. Rallroada Haleey. chairman; Dickson. . . K.riin l P. t:hrlatenaen. lK-ke. Teats. Thompson. Ennls. Wray. Ghent. Rules and order Mr. Speaker, chslrmsn; Dickson, stealer. Carlyon, Beach. McNeely, J. A. Miller, bims. W. S. Stephens Todd. Revenue snd tasatlon Hubbell. chslr msn: Jamleeon. McCoy. Moody. Thompson. Horrlgan. Webster. Smith, larnmsn. Bird. Todd. Frits. ... a- t a Htats. school and granted lands J. A. tii!.- .h.irnun- Johnson. Ityerly. leopard. Minard. McArdle. McNeely. Ooee. McKenna. W. T. Chnatnen. A. M. Stephen". State fapltol snd grounds Carlyon. chair man; ITahcltnsn, Rtnoenj, i nni(". -""state library McKnna. chairman; Wray, . . . . . a fltte Umui Stale normal achoola Clyde Miller, chair man- Rudene. Mcini.an iirvuai'n, w. State penitentiary Mclean chairman; Ulllett. Goes. Larue, U. U- Buchsn.m. Stat school toe defective y .uth. rerorm school and reformatory Bird, chairman; Davta lt.ff. c,i,. Tt. E. Buchanan. State unlveraltv Haatlnas. chairman; TwItchelL lube. W. T. Cbrlstensen. Zed- BlBtats soldiers and veterans' home By. r chairman: Megler. Ward. XeeSourd. Rich. McOuealen. . . , , Tldelande Ward. chairman: McArdle, Teats. McMillan. Webster. Stranb. Waahtnston state college McCoy, chair man: Kolley. Atkinson. Mass. Denman. 'water and water rights, other thsn Irri gationReach, chairman: Demi OS. Smitll. Boyle. Rich. W. K. Stephens. SENATOUSTST SHAW OLD roSTLSTEK IX STATE IIOVSE IX!KS JOB. Ist of Old-Timers at Olyrupia l-lalls to Master Sufficient Sup port to May. . OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 10. (Special) Since 1907 there has been a great rhang In the personnel of the Wash ington State Senate and In the defeat of Herbert (Jack) Shaw for postmas ter It was shown that the last of tha nij.tim.ra did not have sufficient J strength to keep as an employe a man who has served the Senate for years. Jack Shaw Is known practically to every man who has been in Olympla for any length of time either as a member or the Legislature or as an onlooker. Senator A. S. Ruth, of Thurstdn County, who lias been in th Legisla ture 10 years, ssys that Shaw has been employed all that time and he added "that was when 1 first came and) Shaw was an old man then." by old man mcanine; a man familiar with the Leg islature. Mr. Shaw's home Is In Belllngham, and despite the changes In the delega tion from that end of th state, he managed always to secure a place in the Senate, but this time the Whatcom delegation turned in and fought him and brought about his defeat. SKXATOR CRAWFORD WAXTS TO Washington I-eader Alms to Obtain Ballot Here. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Mrs. Emma Smith Pevoe. the woman who secured the ballot for the women In Washington declares that at the big gathering of women In Tacoma th women will form a big party of their own and that a plan will be laid to assist the women In Oregon In particu lar to secure the ballot. Mrs. Ievo declares they will not be Identified with the Republicans. Uemocrats or Socialists. They propose to enunciate their own principles and she Intimates that soma strong; resolu tions are to be passed. Mrs. Devo cam to Olympla to in vite th members of th Legislature to attend th meeting Saturday and she wltl address the members tomorrow and extend to them a formal Invita tion. She Is opposed to exempting women is a class from jury duty, but wants the same courtesies shown profession al women as professional men. and thinks that home-women should be ex cused If necessary the earn as men are excused by the court. MIFF nSisZ W KHTSB NH rore1" .Wi -a Ktiti r Nebraska Law Recommended for Handling of Sale of Liquor in Washington. TWO COMMISSIONS ASKED Public Service) and Public Revenue Bodies Are Favored by Execo.' tlve Conservation Resources Strong Point In Message. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 10. "Daylight saloon" Is the recommendutlon or uov ernor M, E. Hay In his message to the Joint session of the Legislature this afterncn. He also asks for legislation and tells of the condition of the state's finances controlling: the operation of the governmental powers or tne state during the past two years. With regard to. the local option law he declares: "At the present time I believe a great majority of. the people of this state favor the principle of the present local option law, but desire its amend ment as to the number of units and made a county unit law. "I recommend that the law be amended In this respect and further strengthened In the clauses providing for the enforcement or its provisions, i also recommend as a further regula live measure that from and after Jan uary 1, 1912. the sale of liquor In licensed territory be confined to the hours between sunrise and sunset, on the lines of the well-known Nebraska ,,'AWt uooie )t8I (P In addition to making a startling rec ommendation upon the liquor situation he makes one equally as surprising with regard to the abolishment of the offices of railroad commissioners, tax com missioners and insurance commissioners, the latter at the end of the term of the present commissioner and tn the place of these create the two ioiiow Ins commissions. New Offices Are Created. "A Public Service Commission, to per form the duties now exercised by the Railroad Commission as relates to transportation, telegraph and telephone companies, with the added powers of supervision and regulative control over llcht. nower. gas. water and irriga tion companies or corporations doing business In the state. "A Public Revenue Commission, whose duties will Include those now Imposed on the Tax Commission and in addi tion thereto shall admlnlstnr tho in surance department, the collection of the motor vehicle tax, game licenses and such other Indirect taxes as are pot collected through established depart ments. "National conservation, as advanced by Its most ardent advocates, is de signed less to benefit the consumer of the products of those resources than as a new means of obtaining' Increased revenue for the National Treasury. This proposition Is the acme of In justice, as It will luy a discriminatory and unequal burden upon the people of those states In whlrti the natural re sources are situated, and the State of Washington will be one or the chief sufferers from such a system. "National conservationists propose to collect a' royalty from developed water power and from coal mined for the Federal Government. This royalty will be paid by the consumers or coal and the consumers of power and light, to gether with all the products thereof. These commodities of necessity are con sumed locally and, therefore, the extra tax represented In the royalty will fall upon the citizens of the localities where coal mines and water power are de veloped. State Asked to Aid. "I feel that the state would be In excusably derelict If it failed to protest against such a proposition and at tha same time failed to make immediate provisions for exercising Its own pre rogatves In controlling, administering and preserving Its natural resources. With this end In view. I appointed sev eral commissions to deal with the dif ferent phases of the conservation prob lem, and 1 recommend their reports to your earnest consideration." In the matter of the multiplicity of offices for politicians who desire fat Jobs the Governor gives his firm views and declares for the enforcement of the recall and giving the Governor the power to fill all positions. He expresses his views as follows: "An amendment giving the voters the power of recall over all municipal, county and state elective officers. "An amendment-, providing for the election of the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor only on the state ticket: giving to the Governor the appointive power to fill all other state positions, subject to confirmation' by the Senate, and in case this amendment is adopted that Its provisions shall not become effective until after the expiration of the terms of office of those who may be elected at the general election in 1912. "An amendment providing for the ap pointment of the Supreme Court Judges by the Governor: for the extension of their terms to 12 years, three terms to expire each four years; and with the further provision for service age limit and retirement pensions." SHORT SESSION IS EXPECTED Committees In Senate Are Aked to Legislate Rapidly. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) In the Senate at noon today Presi dent Paulhamus announced that he had completed his list of committee as signments and that after he had read them they would be printed Immediate ly and an crfort would be made to as sign rooms so that they could settle down to work. There wilt be some Important mat ters to be disposed of by the committee on state-granted school and tide lands. Of this body. Pliny Alien, who was on the legislative Investigating commit tee. Is chairman. Fiahback. also of the Investigating committee. Is a member, as are Falconer, Snohomish: Hammer, Skagit: Jensen. Pierce; Espy. Paclfo and Wahkiakum: Bassett. Adams; An derson, Stevens: Stevenson, Pomeroy. Senator Flshback. of Lewis, heads the committee on roads and bridges. and it is predicted that as bitter a fight as will be seen Is to come before this body, as It will be there that the op ponents of the state highway depart ment and the state aid road law will settle their fight. With Mr. Flshback on this committee are Brown. What com: Rydstrom. Pierce; Stewart. Cow llts: Nichols. King: cnarpeii. Klickitat; Arrasmlth. Whitman; Anderson, Ste vens: Howcn, King: Stevenson, Pom eroy; Hutchinson. Spokane; Espy, Pa cific and Wahkiakum; Stephens, Sno homish. Th full list of committees follows: Primlns Andarson. Allen. P. L.: Wb. al lay, alsicalf. Ruth, Bryan. Cos, Foreign Exchange Whether you require to send money to any point in Europe by draft or cable transfer, or want to carry with ypu Drafts, Travelers' Checks or Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world, you will find our service entirely adequate. Tour foreign busi ness is solicited and special care will be taken to provide you with that form which will best serve your re quirements. Let us advise with you pertaining to any phase of our service. Merchants 5avingscScTrust Company Ptibllo bulldlnrs snd grounds Ruth. Ar rsamith. Davis, Stephens. Bowen. Public morals Mevers. Anderson. Hall, Hammer, Allen. K. J.: Collins. Eaatham. Public revenues and taxation Roberta, Jackson. Huxtable. Hall. Stephens. Jensen, Piper. Bsssett. Hewitt. Brown. Railroads and transportation Cox. Hux table. Anderson. Smlthaon, Arrasmlth, Ryd strom, Stevenson. Meyers. Allen. F. J.; Jen sen. Hewitt. White. Bowen. Haada and bridges Flshback. Brown, nydslrom, Stewart. Nichols. Chappell, Ar rasmlth. Anderson. Bowin, Stevenson. Hutchinson. Espy. Stephens. Rules and Joint rules Paulhamus, Collins. Ruth. Bassett. Metcalf. . Sulartes snd mileage Jensen. Brown, Hall. Meyers, Cox. . . , , , State, grsnted school snd tide lends Al len. P. T.. : Fiahback Falconer, Hammer, Jensen. Kapv. Baaaett. Anderson. Stevenson. State library Espy, Metcalf, Flebbank. State penal snd reformatory Institutions Stephens. Jackson. Cox. Flshback, Hutchin son, Davis. Huxtable. State charitable Institutions Hutchinson. Jensen. Hammer, Whitney. Eastham. Chap pell. Piper. , Senate employes other than regular Meyers. Falconer. Jackson. White. Flshback. Legislative apportionment Jsckson. Met calf. Shnefer. Hull. Stephens. Eastham, Cox. Allen.. F. J.: Stewart. Espy. Piper. . r"onxreisionsl spportlonrr.ent Rydstrom. Allen, P. L. : Rosenhaupt. Falconer. Hewitt. Anderson, Stevenson, Meyers, Bryan, Brown. F".tlb-?f.k,-...! rannell. TrOV. Stephens. Fiahback. Whitney. Hall. Approprlatlona Kaiconer. ra.i.i-. don. Hall. Smithson. Anderson. Hammer. Roberta. Meyera. Flshback. Troy. Stevenson. ti r..thffl Rmwn. Rosenhaupt. Stewart. Ruth. Allen. FX: Bryan. Stephens. Bassett. Stewart. Flshback. Bowen, Hammer. Troy. ... Cities of the first class Nichols. -White. Shaefer. Metcalf. Falconer, Piper, Hutchin- "cislms and auditing Huxtable, Arrasmlth, Brown. Chappell. Jackson. Commerce snd manufactures Stevenson. Mevers. Roberts. Hewitt. Stewart, Hammer. Whalley. . , ,., Constitution ana conamui'""-' Huxtable, Piper, Hutchinson, Rosenhaupt. Lsndon. Collins, Davis. . . . - . i A,Kur- than munlclDSl 1 I OCT. Stephens. Roberts, Hammer. Jackson. County sna ennnu Anderson. Hall. Eastham. Sheerer. Roberts, P'fe.ri- and livestock Troy. Arrasmlth. Whitney, Smlthaon. Stephens. Dikes and drains White, Hammer, Al- '"Education Bassett. Meyers, Stevenson, Jenaen. Hall. Whalley. Espy. Educational Institutions Landon. White, Hall. Smithson. Whitney. Troy. Jensen. Elections and privileges Bp-an. White, Alln P. L-; Metcnlf. Huxtable. Ensroased bills Chappell. Allen, F. J.; Landon. Troy. Collins. ' Enrolled bills Shaefer. Jensen. Bowen. Espy, Whalley. Tx-hit. Troy. To'l'ensen: EspChapW Kutb. . . . j i...tr..m Brown. Meyera Stewart, Chappell. Stevenson. .. Game nan stewari. w - . Stevenson. Eastham. .,, , Harbor and harbor lines Hewitt. Whal ley? Rydstrom. White. Ruth. Fslconer. Br.y.an: a Wall. Fleh- Homcuuurw . .. J , hark Esoy. Trov. Allen, r. J. IrfsurancV-Whslley, B.ett Bowen. Stephens. Allen. P. L.: Hal . Metcalf. lrrla-ation and arid lands Smithson. White" Allen. F. J.: Hutchinson, Chappell. Jensen. Whitney. vi-felte Judiciary Rotenhaupt. Landon. White. TXn Allen. F. J.: Shaefer. Nichols. Met- alabor".,nd labor ststlstlcMetoalf. Hux table Tendon. Roberta Hewitt. Jackson, Fslconer. ,, .i.n. Medicine, nenusiry. aumi - -Easthsm. Jenaen. Whitney , Memorials Phaefer. Stewart, Piper. . . . . t" . - TT" n 1frtnap A llln. r-. J- - Piper. Hutchinson. Cox. Roberts. Hewitt Mines and mining Bowen, Roberts. Smithson. Flshback. Brown, Anderson. Davis. . . ;. .. t. Municipal curvurtt.ii.Mir Stevenson. Eastham. Ruth. Bryan. Chap pell. Hall. SCX DAY CAUCUSES SCORED Koar of Protest Affects Twelfth v Session of IiCgislature. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 10. (Special.) -Already a roar of protest has gone i ,v,A Brtirm of the members , uonoTA nrwt limine of the 12th session of the Legislature In holding open and public caucuses on Sunday. When they met and decided upon their officers for the next year on ouuuajr last, it waa said that it was the first ime on record that tnis naa Deen lone. ' " In previous years the members held ,..ut little eauriiaas in rooms at hotels or around town, but there was no at tempt to hold meetings otner man in . i An cimdnv stoma of the Sena tors and few of the Representatives protested against the action of Sunday vening but tney attenaea me cu uses. .. Senator D. H. Co, of Walla Walla. ; j ..aliens there Is no Ques tion but that we are open to censure for the act of holding this session on Sunday. Senator Smithson, or Ellens burg, also protested against holding a Sunday caucus. He said that he had no objection to quiet caucuses about the rooms, but that he believed It was setting at bad example for the leglsla . ... o-a, nut nn S 1 1 n 1 1 ji v and hold caucuses. lie said that if their time was so valuable tncy migm nave gone to bed a little earlier Sunday night and got. UP to noia caucus iuunuar morning. However, the caucus waa held and seems to be satisfactory aside from the fact that It was held on Sunday. RCTH'S ILIi-HEAIiTH AFFECTS Thurston County Senator Refuses to ' Head Insurgent Movement. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) than one of the majority, although It Is the first time I .have tried it," says Senator A. S. Ruth, of Thurston Coun tv, president of the State Senate. Sena tor Ruth, who is in very Ill-health and who came to Olympla from the south- attend the Legislature, declare that ( Buy Thai icfoure $3.00, 3.50 and $4, Now 500 FACSIMILES, size 11x28, framed in two-inch gold mould ings, corner and side ornaments. Reg. $4 style now 98? 500 FACSIMILES, size 14x20, framed in 214-inch gold mould ings, with corner and side ornaments. Reg. $3.50 style nOW .... . . .':!.. : ........ :": --: 8ji 1000 ETCHINGS, 11x27 mats and 2-inch Flemish oak frames. Sell regularly at $3.50. Yours for only. ... ... . . , . .98? 1000 PHOTOGRAVURES "Broken Pitcher," "Diana," "Landseers' Dog," etc.; 3-inch brown oak frames. Regularly $3.00, selling at, each. . . . . . ... . .98 NOTE GLASS AND FRAMES on every picture worth more than we ask for complete picture. Cross Gloves this is the only time since he has been a member of the upper" branch of the Legislature that he has not -had a hand in the organization. Once or twice on Sunday, efforts were made to get President Ruth to head a movement in an effort to oust W. H. Paulhamus, who was slated to be the next president of the Senate, and to succeed Ruth. However, the Thurston County Senator would not consent to head the insurgent move ment and declared he was satisfied to stay with the minority. He says that if a man wants to make a record he wants to be with the minority, for then he is forced to vote for no bills that he does not like, to stand for no ap propriations he considers unwise and what is more to get on the popular side of subjects when his Judgment tells him he should be on the other. Ruth says that he expects this Legis lature to dispose of some Important subjects, but as yet he hlmBelf has not made up his mind on several of the big bills. He would like to seo the local option question, which was such a factor in the fight of two years ago, kept out. He declares that it can stir up more trouble than any other. KIXG COUNTY SEEMS WORRIED Smaller Sections Combine for Pro tection on Reapportionment. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. -10. (Special.) Already the five northwest counties. Snohomish, Skagit, Whatcom, Island and San Juan, with their IS votes, have Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired Ool of Sorts Have No Appstne. . LIVER PILLS will pot you right IISi'CARrasl m a lew days. TheyoV ITTLE IVER PILLS. lheir duty. Care Coautips. lion. BiU teosaesi. Indigcstiun, aid Sick Headacma. sum nu, uu. dose, shall prics Genuine must best Signature 3 11 Mi J What Matter CRESCENT MIp! BAKING POWDER Saves on EGGS -Try the EGGLESS Cake Recipe- Three cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons Crescent Baking Pow der, y2 cup raisins, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves and vanilla, y2 cup lard with small piece of butter, iy2 cups of milk. Filling and icing if required. Remember you must use Crescent Baking Powder for good results." Because Crescent contains the white of eggs and the vital phosphates found in the grains of wheat. ' CRESCENT MFG. CO., SEATTLE ' Woodard, Clarke & Co. Corner Fourth and Washington combined; the east side Is said to bo lining up and the southwest counties are practically in an organization now and the result is that King County is afraid that this combination will pre vent a reapportionment of thj state upon a population basis. This has led Senator Nichols, of King, to say that if the smaller counties combine and block King County, then King County will work for the passage of the initiative and referendum, and he says King County has the votes and DURING THE LONG I l,;,;;ir;,'l TTTli ' mlW. A SCHOOLHOUSE without a telephone would seem strangely isolated in these days of constant communication. Parents know that the school is always within call and this knowledge gives them a sense of security and comfort. The Bell Telephone carries the same confidence into all the relations of life. Your friends are brought within reach of your voice by the universal service of the Bell System. One great advantage of the Bell Telephone is its readiness to serve your sudden and unexpected needs. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone Is the Center ot the System. If Eggs Are High and Raises the Dough D We Do Finest Framing If the smaller counties will not give It Its Just representation, then, under the initiative and referendum, the King County voters can force measures and still make the laws. There is a report that a general cau cus of the smaller counties of the state will be held very shortly and King and Pierce bounties and possibly Spokane will be barred, although Spokane may be Invited to attend. The little coun ties, such as Wahkiakum, Asotin, Island and San Juan, do not like the Idea of losing their representation. JJMSKW m mm SCHOOL SEASON
