TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1911. 5 RECEIVES ANOTHER REBUFF gresslonal Library for gathering and In dexing state statute law material and legal material of a comparative nature and otherwise, to aM members of Con- arena and public official. The public department la Intended to be known a the executive division of the library. Bills are to be drafted for Senators or members only upon written Instruc tions signed by 1& Representatives or fire Senators and a bill for public offi cial on direction of the President. MORE CASH NEEDED Railroads Say Rate Advance Necesary to Traffic. House Again Overrules Him on ARMY TO DROP " xes- name Taking of Bills From. Committee. INSURGENTS STAND FIRM Cannon Declares Xerr llulc Not Mandatory, but 23 Republicans Join Democrats to Defeat Hint and Kn force tr Itnle. IIoqaps rasnes BUI Separating Con- Tic t Officer IVom Payroll. WASHINGTON". Jan. The House passed a bill today authorising; the drop- pine; of Army officers from the rolls when they have been absent without leave for mure than three months. This would remove from the army Hat Captain Peter C. Haines, now nerving a sentence for the killing; of William E. Annls. a civilian, three years ago. At the time of the trial It was discov ered that the War Department had no LABOR LEADER TO SPEAK MorrlHsey Will Argue to Commis sion In Favor of Higher Rates. Government Ownership Only Alternative, Says Lawyer. DELAWARE SKNATOIt IS RE- AOMISATKD BV HKPIB LICA CAUCUS. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 The stirring scenes of the last melon of Congress, when the House overthrew Speaker Cannon and took the making; of the rules Into Its own hands, was re-enacted In part on the floor of the House to ri a r. Threatened with what they believed to be an effort to "draw The teeth" of one of the mnet Important of the new I t rules. Democrats- and Insurgents Joined I c i. r - . r mblned forces ral lied to the aupport of Fltnerald, Dcnv. New York, and sustained him In his ap peal from the Speaker's ruling. rules. Democrats, and In the defeat of the S f Hi to the con Tha New Kale Is Applied. fight developed as the result of the second, attempt to use the new rule which gives the House power to dis charge a committee from further con sideration of a bill that has been re ferred to It. It was started by Hard wlrk. of Georgia, who. wben denied the privilege of introducing; a lengthy me morial, objected to every bill as it was brought up. thus preventing Its pas rage. The Insurgents and the Democrats be lieved this rule Ironclad; that as soon as the consideration of bills by unani mous consent had been concluded on every first and third Monday of the month, tlie House was bound by the new rule to take up the motions to Uncharge committees from the custody if the specified bills. When the moment arrived today, how er r. the Speaker gave recognition to Hull, of Iowa, chairman of the military affairs committee. Hull moved that ths House resolve Itself into a committee ef the whole and take up the considera tion of the military appropriation bill, upon which it had been working last week. Anti-Cannon Forres Rally. There was an Immediate rallying; of forces and stiffening of ranks among the Democrats snd Insurgents. Fltsgr- ald Insisted upon the consideration of motion to discharge a committee. This motion was upon the calendar. The Speaker declined to give Flts gerald preference, but said he would be glad to consider a point of order, "f Kitsgerald wanted to make one. Tiie Democratic member declared he did not have to make a point of or der: that his was the right to recog nition under the new rule, without the raising of sny point of order against t.'ie Speakers action. Insurgents. Ixmucrtlt and regulars Jun-.red Into the free debate that fol lowed. Cpon the Speaker's refusal to Tecogntxe Kit age raid, the latter finally was forced to make a point or order against taking up the Army appropria tion blil. Rule Not Mandatory. Says Cannon. . The Speaker had his ruling on the point prepared In advance, and read from manuscript. He declared that the rule did not make It mandatory udoo the House to take up the motions to discharge the committees: that It simply made such motions In order. If I in House desired to take them tin. I'pon this basis the Spesker held that nun and the Army appropriation bill had the right of way and that the mo tions provided for under the new rule rouid not be Interposed. "I appeal from the decision of the cneir. cried intagerald. I move to lay that motion on the ta.oie. interposed Fayne of New York. republican leader of the House. jhfk.,-? ' I -It I through Chairman Clements that - ' J I I m,nutes ould be given to P. 1L Mc Jt V' ' 1 I rlssey, one of the principal leaders - 1 ""5-vV-' f ! I or:anlxed railroad labor, to speak 1 1 I I behalf of the proposed advance In rate I - . ' 4 a I It Is understood to be Mr. Morrlssey 1 h. "J:-:Z: Meary A. Depeiat. LOVER, Del.. Jan. Is By the action of the Republican mem bers of the Legislature, who met here In caucus this afternoon. Henry A. Dupont will be re elected United States Senator from Delaware when the two houses meet In Joint session on January 23. In the caucus Dupont received i votes. Governor Fennewlll 1. absent 1. blank 1. authority to discharge Haines and was compelled to carry him on the active payroll. a DIRKCT KI.ECTION SHELVED Borah Gets Debate Deferred Hale Wants Business Hurried. WASHINGTON. Jan. K. The status of business before Congress formed the subject of prolonged discussion In the Senate today. The question came up In ronnectlon with a notice by Borah that he would not again ask to have taken up for consideration until next Thursday the resolution providing for the election of Senators by direct vote or the people. Hale took the statement as the text for a review of the legislative situation. In the course of which he said that un less the Senate should soon get down to business, there was danger that the appropriation bills would not be passed. ROAD IS ALLOWED $773,000 WASHINGTON'. Jan. !. Arguments submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission today In the case of ad vances In rates proposed In the West ern Trunk Line territory Indicated that the railway officials believe the prop erties are being managed as efficiently as reasonably could be expected, but. notwithstanding their efforts, the net Income of the roads Is not sufficient to meet the requirements of the In creasing . traffic According to the views presented to the Commission to day, the increase In rates Is necessary In order that the roads may be op eratod and financed on a high level. It was suggested that If the net In come of the lines were not permitted to be Increased, the only solution of the difficulty confronting the railroads would be Government ownership. Morrlssey to Speak for Labor, It was announced by the Commission Mor- of n rates. s Intention to present the views of the organized employes of the railroads throughout the country. Burton Hanson, counsel for the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. l'aul Hallway, in his argument pointed out that the valuation of that line was $295,000,000. On that valuation (he company was making a return of a little more than i per cent. "ily contention is that a return of 64 per cent Is conclusive proof," de clared Mr. Hanson, "that the rates from which we receive this return are too low." The Supreme Court has said that this Commission Is not the general manager of the railroads," suggested E. M. Hayser, counsel of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, "and perhaps It Is not legally so, but I am rather in clined to the practical conclusion that this Commission Is the general man ager of the railroads and I think the railroads think so too. The railroads of this country today are practically at i the feet of this Commission and the welfare and the commerce of the coun try are there also." The return upon the whole property of the Illinois Central In 1910. W. D. Horton. Its counsel. suggested, was only 4.44 per cent. This, he maintained. was wholly inadequate. The arguments were opened by statement submitted by Frank Lyon, of counsol for the Commission. He had elaborate tables showing the articles affected by the advances: the freight revenue of many of the roads, together with the ratio of Increase in revenue to wage Increase: the wage estimated In crease and the amount of capital stock of the roads and the declared dividend upon it. He said the carriers frankly stated that unless they should be re strained other increases In rates other than Involved In these cases would be made where competition would permit. Tho territory involved In the direct advances Includes the states of ls- constn. Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas and Montana. The rates filed are ef fective between points m this terri- Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder made from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar No Alum, Ko Lime Phosphate Ho us Committee Would Give Sum tory and to and from Chicago and other baslo points, ro,:troernSsS wrB".:hr m-wm -th to Southern Pacific for Repairs. WASHINGTON. Jan. !. By a strict party vote of seven to five, the House, committee on claims voiea loaay xo recommend the payment of 1773.000 to the Southern Pacific Railroad for Its work In repairing the break in the Col orado River three years ago, when the Imperial alley In California was over flowed. The bill approved by the House com mittee has already passed the Senate, Pacific put In a claim cost of the work. In a general way, 82 commodities are ffected. All of them are articles of dally consumption, and necessaries of lire and business. The. advance will approximate 1 por cent. SENATE BILLS LARGEST Legislators Now Have Framed 66 Measures for Settlement. ports, as municipal corporations, may ac quire tldelands. H. B. 2. Hawley Permitting owners of farms to record name of farm with County Clerk. 8. B. 3. Barrett (ITmatllla) Making County Treasurer tax collector. f. B. 4. Barrett (Umatilla) Authorising County Treasurer to deposit funds In Na tional or state banks. 6. B. D, Burgess Making transportation companies liable fur unnecessary delay la shipping livestock. S. B. 6, Burgess Requiring local agents to give time ot passenger trains. S. B.,T, Burgess Prohibiting use of fire crackers over two and one-half inches In length. S. B. 8. Miller Providing for election of roaa supervisors by voters or road districts. R. B. 9. Miller For employment of con victs on the roads. S. B. 10, Malarkey Requiring husband and wife to join In petition for adoption of minor child. & B. 11. Malarkey Eliminating five days granted by coda In giving priority In record ing conveyances of real property. B. B. 12,' Joseph Increasing salary of Multnomah County Commissioners to S5 day. 8. B. 13. Locke Authorizing all counties to construct hospitals where paupers or pay patients may be cared for. S. B. 14. Kellaher Providing for special elections for Increasing municipal bound- or annexation to municipalities. 8. B. 15. Kellaher Removing all leval barriers to construction of Broadway bridge. S. B. 18. Dlmlck Withdrawn. 8. B. 17. Dlmlck Providing that polls re main open all day on primary nominating election day. b. B. 18. Albee Creating shipping masters ana regulating sailor . boarding-houses. 8. B. 19. LMCKe Providing for a board for examination and registration of graduate nurses. 8. B. 20. Binnott For arrangement of candidates names In rotation on election ballots. H. B. 21. Jnsenh Authorizing counties with a population of 200.000 or mors to build a hospital for cars of pauper or pay patients. S. B. 22. Locke Plarlnr osteooaths 'in ner authority or 8tate Medical Board. 8. B. 23, Lester Appropriating $100,000 ror the Astoria Centennial. 8. B. 24, Joseph Creating Oregon Naval Reserve. , 8. B. 26, McCulloch Appropriating 120.000 for a Joint state bridge across 8naks River In Baker County. B. B. 26. Oliver Providing thi method of proving public official documents. 8. S3. 27. Oliver Providing for setting aside Judgments secured by perjury or sub ornation or perjury. 8. B. 28, Burgess Placing state employes under civil service regulations. 8. B. 20. Dlmlck Providing for special elections for Increasing municipal Dounda anes. 8. B. SO. Barrett Providing for election or road supervisors every two years. S. B. 81, Carson Appropriating $2.1.000 annually lor use or Oregon Agricultural Col lege in eliminating rrult pests. ' 8. B. 82, Carson Requiring County As sessors to secure list or qualinoa electors. 8. B. 33, 1'atton Abolishing capital pun ishment. 8. B. 34. Bean Providing ror tlne or hold ing court In the Becond Judical D'strlct. 8. B. 85. Locke Changing Lord's 0-egn Laws from two-volums edition to three-vol ume edition. 8. B. 30. Wood (by request) Changing name or Rerorm Bchool to Oregon Slats Training School. Does Your Child Want to Learn Music? Read This: FOUR UPRIGHT PIANOS NEW PIANO, beauti fully hand-carved case, in mahogany. A beauty. soli elsewhere at $375. NEW SAMPLE PIANO, dark mahog any, art case. Guaran . teed 10 years and never sold less than $450. EACH t " - j r;ru VOSE PIANO, dark case, full 4 ft. 9 in. size. Biggest value in Port land. Regular price $350. SLIGHTLY USED PIANO, taken in ex change for one of our famous pianola pianos. Originally cost $375. Act Quickly WE AGAIN SHOW THAT WE OFFER" THE PORTLAND PUBLIC HIGH-GRADE PIANOS AT A LESS COST THAN THEY CAN BE OBTAINED ELSEWHERE. j A 60-Year Record of Honest Piano Selling Stands Behind the Above Offering Easy Time Payments ohler & Chase Weber, Fischer and Pianola Pianos 375 Washington Street ston or judiciary laws to report a system to the Legislature or 1913. H. B. 86, Pelrce Fixing the salary or clerk ot the State Land Board at (3400 per annum. H. B. 66. Thompson Authorizing the Sherlrr or Lake County to appoint a deputy. H. B. 67. Thompson Providing ror trans fer or real property by married person -dur ing Insanity or spouse. H. B. 68. Fouts Amenoing game laws and llmltng ths number or ducks to 33 In week. H. B. 69. Fonts (by request) Amend Ing game laws and ' Increasing bounties on certain animals. H. B. 70. Ambrose Providing special tax ror maintenance or oounty libraries. H. B. 71. Abrams Appropriating sio.uuu to recompense Oregon National Guard ror righting forest rires. H. R 72. Abrams Providing an addition al and continuing annual appropriation or 'K.uOO for the Oregon national uuara. H. B. 73. 1 nompsop neuuciiig pcnuy iw public .official for failure promptly to turn over public runds. w. i . AmuroBO Apprupnuuas owv ror aid or Oregon Humane Society. H. B. IS. Thompson Relating to terms or court In Thirteenth Judicial District and fix ing salaries or Judge and court officers. H. B. 76. cottei t-roviaing lor appoint ment by Governor of members of Htate Bosrd or Pharmacy from recommendations or Oregon Btate Pharmaceutic Association. H. B. 77. Brownnui Aumonzmg eacn eountv to create new or abolish existing or- rlces and to fix compensation or all officers. H. B. 78. Brownnui ieaving- queiuon os creation of new counties to a determination by voters In territory Interested. 48 XEW BILLS INTRODUCED I WEST ASKED TO GET WARSHIP DRUGSTORES ARE BARS DOCGLAS COCXTr GRAXD JURY BLAMES PHARMACISTS. Investigators Find That Apothe caries Sell Liquor on PreiHrlp tlons Board Asked to Art. ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) iiiuivaiuui ocoaiej upon the ruling;. Insurgents Namher 23. When the, Tote finally was taken upon tha appeal from Cannon's decision. IJ insurgents and all but on of the Dem ocrats present roted against ths Speaker. The result was the defeat of his ruling by a ote of US to lit. Fourteen members answered, but did not rote, because of pairs with absent members. The Republicans who voted with tha Democrats against the Speaker were rarer. Davidson, Kapp. Kustermann! Lenrott, Morse. Nelson and Stafford of Wisconsin; Cassldy. Ohio: Fish. New Tork; Ooode. Uaugen, I'lckett, Kendall. Iowa: Gronna. North Dakota; Hlnshaw and Norrls, Nebraska: Holllnn.n.ti, Ohio: Hubbard. Iowa: Madison. Kansas-1 Alleg-lns; that a majority of the liquor Tolndexter. Washington, and bteener- I violations In Douglas County are the son. Minnesota. result of shipments of liquor' from JT.V 7a ,n" only Portland wholesale houses and that ikenness Is due to the by drugstores on pre- srrlntlons furnished bv local nhvalcl- APPORTIOXMEXT TO BE FIXED h" rn! Jury In session for the past 10 days nica its nnai report to day and was discharged. "We believe that more than one physician in Douglas County. with great recklessness, writes liquor pre scriptions." says the report, "and that the prescriptions are filled by drug gists and the patient proceeds to get drunk. This Is an object for the State Medical Board or for legislation, and should receive attention.-' The report accusing physicians of recklessness was forthcoming, assert members of the grand Jury, as the re sult of numerous liquor violations In vestigated during; trie session. In nearly every instance the liquor was purchased at drugstores on prescrip tions and was not obtained from boot leggers as contended by those filing; the complaints. The report nas caused quite a sen TVemareaVwr. tin. . ' ,n ly Portland wholesa J?irriwf .F,LIS"Id on much other drunl the appeal from the chair", decision. ,ai of nqUor b3 l!ou BUI Would Lot Commerce Secretary Fli Future Ratio. WASHINGTON". J,n. It-Two changes In the House apportionment plan were ",u r" "T me tiouse committee on census today. They amend the Crum packer Congressional apportionment bill which provides for House membership of 433. outside of Arlsona and New T ti-n mn that thna. ' irrruortH when they become states, shall have on Rep resentative each. The other amend ment fixe the basis of House member ship following the fourteenth and subse quent censuses. The latter amendment provides thst. as soon ss each aubtri'jent census Is received, the Secretary of Commerce and lne Sregate pop- u!t!ot of all of the states and each satlnn here and it la declared tht th. "r. I - . . I . .... I 1 . ,V . population Is State Medical Board will be Z J? ; , :,. and th, Pxluct of I assist in stamping ,ne ratio of House! legal traffic n iiuiuiniii unuer eacn census. sked to out the alleged 11- Chalrman Crumpacker. of tha committee, called up these amendments In the House today and had them placed on the record preliminary to taking them up later with the apportionment bill, which the committee already has favor ably reported. Oregon Postmasters Conflrnlcd. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. IS. The Senate today con- nrmea me following Oregon postmas ters: A. R. Watt at Amity; Fred W. Cady at Beaverton; A. II. Knight at Canby: Charles M. Smith at Jrrron- STATE LAWS TO BE INDEXED George H. Letelller at Mill CJty; E. D. Ktarr at iiruwnsvnio; i nomas U. Amb ler at Mount Ans-elr F! V T?....it . Plan to IIave Congressional Library North Bend: H. O. Worthlngton at v. urinins.ira snrd shrdlu Aid Lawmakers Proposed. WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-To conform with the plan in 23 states and In some foreign countries. Representative Nel son of Wisconsin today Introduced a bill to establish department In the Con- Athena; Athena; J. E. Holllngstrom at Shanlko. Official returns from Chile show that ths world's consumption of nitrate during the fat year amounted to 4X.svo.S6e quintals, an nrrease Of fr.000.000 quintals as conxnaxeil . wltk tae ttrevloua twelve months. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. IS, (Specl.il.) Appended Is a brief sum mary of the 66 bills appearing In the louse and Senate in the first week or the session: House. H. B. t, IJbby To protect women and girls from being enured Into white slavery. II. B. Z, jonnson Acousning capital pun ishment. H. B. 3. Cola Making October 12 Colum bus day and a legal holday. H. B. 4. Cole Authorising G. W. Bates a Co. to print Oregon Supreme Court Its porta, slate to purchase aoo ox each at S2.o0 per volume. H. H. S. Buchanan Reimbursing Indian War Veterans for use of horses In War of lf.-.5-. It. B. 6. Buchanan Prohibiting unauthor ised printing and circulating of ritual, signs or language or secret societies. H. B. 7. Clemens To prevent Suits being brought sgalnst city, county, state or thtilr offlclavls by assignee of claims tmproperiy chargrd and collected. H. B. 8. Clemens Permitting paupers to be admitted to Multnomah County Hospital. K. B. 8. Clemens Requiring signers or Initiative and referendum petitions first to declare they have read or had read to them the measure to be voted on. H. U. 11. Chatten Extending provisions Columbia Klver salmon Ashing law to Wil lamette River and tributaries, tiilll with drawn. I H. B. 12. Chatten Providing ror two ad ditional trout hatcheries, one east and other west or the Cascadva. M. li. 13. Abbott Appropriating an addi tional f-'O.OOU annually for topographical maps and investigation of state's water resources. H. B. 14. Clyde Abolishing capital pun ishment. H. 11. IS. liraves Appropriating x.oo an nually to the Yamhill County Fair Asso ciation. H. U. 1. Simpson Providing ror punish ment of persons engaging in white slave traffic. H. B. 17. Simpson To prevent the deten tion ror debt or otherwise or female persons in houses of prostitution. H. B. 18. Abbott Creating shipping mas ters and regulating aallor boarding-houses. H. B. 18. Clemens Correcting errors In uniform policy form prescribed ror fire In surance companies by tha luot legislature. H. B. 20, Abrams Creating Oregon Naval Reserve. H. B. SI. Amme Requiring competition among architects for plana ror all poliiie buildings costing over S23.000. H. B. 22. Hollts Authorising municipal corporations to dispose of their water supply outside their corporate limits. H. B. 2. Eggleston Appropriating S.4OO0 ror a burial plot for Spenlsh-Amrlcanj War vetorana. H. B. 2. Clemens To prevent a combina tion 1 y casualty and other Insurance com panies. H. B. 25. Mariner Creating office or State County Examiner. w H B. 2rt. Clatsop delegation Appropriat ing (100.000 ror the Astoria cente-mlal cele bration. H. 11. 2T, Collins Providing tr-ule schools ror girls In Multnomah County aui admit ting dependent girls thereto. H. B. 2H. Clydt Providing textbooks and supplies for shool children at expanse or the dls'r'ct. H. B. 29. MrKInney Appropriating 420.OOO ror construction or Joint state bridgo across Snake River In Baker county. H. B. SO, Brownblll Providing for a com mission to codify Insurance laws of state and report to lf13 Legislature. 6. li. 1, cnase t roviuuig manner la Whlca Measure Provides S200.000 for Oregon Exhibit at Panama Fair. SALEM, Or., Jan. U. (Special.) Forty-eight new bills were Introduced in the House this afternoon, as follows H. B. 31. McKlnner ADoroorlatlng S300. 000 for an Oregon exhibit at the Panama- Pacific International Exposition and provld. ing zor a commission or rive members. M. B. 82, JlcKlnney For registration and licensing of all motor vehicles operatsd In the stat H. B. 83. Brooke Increasing rrom 1750 to X 1000 per annum appropriation to Baker. Malheur and Harney District Agricultural Fair Associations. H. B. 34. Brooke Permitting other than owner or scales to present same and collect bounty rrom county. H. B. 34, Brooke Dispensing with a Jury panel in the Justice court. H. B. SB. Brooke Abolishing Malheur Ir rigation district. H. B. 87. Brooke Making It a crime to desert or abandon sheen on the range. 11. Ii. 3S. ggleston Providing for a com mittee to advise voters relative to the legal lly and effect of Initiative measures. H. B. 80, Eggleston Fixing salary and rees of constables In Justice or the peace districts having popuiatn. or eooo. H. B. 40, Kggleston Authorising Issuance or bonds by counties ror construction or roads. H. B. 41. Huntington Appropriating $4oil.69 ror payment or claims and subscrip tions ror Central Oregon State Normal School ror the year ending July 1. 1008. H. B. 42. Ambrose Authorizing a special county tax tor public library buildings. H. B- 43, Huntington Enabling hushaaa or wife, during insanity of the other, to transfer real estate owned In bis or her sole right. II B. 44. Huntington Regulation, crea tlon and control of union high school dis tricts. II. B. 4.1, Smith Providing an additional state building at Salem ror the State Li brary. Supreme Court, Attorney-General and Library commission. H. B. Neuner To protect and prevent the pollution or the waters or tha .North imp aua River. H. B. 47. Blgelow Making avaiianie to each county In the state slO.oOO per annum rrom the state to aid In road-building. H. B. 48. Gill Fixing feea to be paid counties bv neddlers. H. B. 49. Peterson Legalizing the service ot a civil process on Sunday or any other legal holiday. H. B. 50. Buchanan providing ror protec tion of forests and State Forestry Board and State Forester. H. B. 81. Buchanan Providing ror Coun ty Clerks' duties In relation to registration. H. B. 82. Buchanan Providing ror the Attorney-General to hire an assistant and a stenographer. H. B. .VI. Buchanan to recompense tne Oregon National Guard ror righting forest rires In- 1B10. H. B. 34. Fouts An act amenoing me game lava. H. R. 35. Cole Authorizing those owning properly with title registry under registry system to chsnge same back to recording system. H. n. B. Abruni To appropriate $80,000 ror erection or armories ror Oregon National Guard. H. B. 87, Fouts to prevent carrying or explosives on passenger cars. h . 68. Fouts Allowing any person to establish a private trout hatchery for prop agation or trout. H B. K9. Peterson To create a county fund tor school purposes to be not less than $10 per capita. H. B. 60, peterson-rOianging time or ril ing transcript on appeal rrom rive to 80 days. H. B. 81, Peterson Providing how service or summons may be had. tj B. 2. Peterson Naming non-Judicial day and what business may be done thereon. H. B. s, Joseph Wanta Cruiser Boston in State. for Naval MilfUa. STATE CAPITQI Salem. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Under the terms of a resolu tion adopted in the Sonata this afternoon and sent to the House, Governor West Is called upon to make a request of the Government to send the cruiser Boston to Oregon to be used as a training ship for the naval reserve. Joseph introduced the resolution. He said that the ship was In readiness, as advice by telegraph indicated, but com plications had arisen owing to the fact that the Governor had not made request upon the Federal authorities for the use of the vessel. Slnnott, Barrett, of Wash ington, and Dlmlck all asked questions as to whether the Legislature would be obligated to pass an appropriation bill If the resolution were adopted. Joseph explained that the only appro priation necessary would be for supplies for the ship and for uniforms. To take the burden of preparing bar examinations from the Bhoulders of mem bers of the Supreme Court, Senator Ma larkey has Introduced a bill providing for a State Board of Law Examiners, to be appointed by the Supreme Court, mem bers of this board to consist of three ac credited members of the bar in the State of Oregon. For Uniform Fishing Laws. BTATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Jan. U. (Special.) To secure uniform laws in conjunction with the State of Wash ington relative to fishing on the Co lumbia River Is the object of a reso lution Introduced in the Senate by Les ter this afternoon. His resolution asks for the appointment of a committee of two from the House and three rrom tne Senate to confer with a similar com mittee from the Washington Legisla ture In reference to these laws. The committee is empowered to hire stenographer and is allowed no com Densation but is Riven traveling ex penses and railroad fare. Thla reso lutlon Is In committee. ment of stenographer and private sec retary to Speaker Rusk. For a num ber of years. Miss Miller has been em ployed in a similar capacity In the offices of District Attorney McNary. Clerks AV111 Have Xo Snap. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Employment as a stenographer or clerk In the House at this session does not give Dromlse of being a snap. The temper of a majority of the Repre sentatives unmistakably demands that these employes give the state full value, Resolutions were introduced today pro viding that all clerical bills shall be paid only on a basis or actual em ployment and that unexcused absences shall be sufficient grounds for an lm mediate discharge. Miss Sillier Is Rusk's Secretary. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan, 16. (Special.) Miss Nettle J. Miller, of this city, has received the appoint emsmsimimiiiniaiiiiiniiBiia 7mS TRADE-MARK IS ON EVERY GENUINE PACKAGE OF 1 which has a world-wide reputation as GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN No other oil or liniment has ever received the cordial approval of the medical and nursing professions the world over. ST. JACOBS OIL is the safeut, surest and best pain relieving and healing agent. It has been awarded SIX GOLD MEDALS at International Expositions for being the BEST PAIN CURE. Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sore Throat. Chest Colds, etc Send for Illustrated Booklet Containing Tree MusJa Offer. Price 25c. 50c. The)' 50c Bottle Contains 3 Times as Much as the 25c Size ST. JACOBS OIL, Ltd., Baltimore, Md. SURELY MAKES YOUR KIDfJEYS ACT FINE ID PROMPTLY ENDS MISERY FROM BACKACHE A Tew Doses of Pape's Diuretic Will Regulate the Kidneys and Care Bladder Trouble. Kidney disease is the most danger ous, because the first symptoms are seen in other parts of the bodv before anything wrong is notloed with the Kidneys themselves. Borne of the symptoms, thousrh. can not be mistaken; for instance, sick, unhealthy kidneys cause thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, ir regular of passage or attended by a sensation, of scalding. The back aches constantly, or there Is dull misery In the sides and loins, heatf- 'aches and dizzy spells mav occur. nervous twltchlngs, disturbed sleep. lnnamea or puffy eyelids, ----- - - . v. o;niiui, woaauoaa, Johnson Requiring State I hlllmi. .tnm.h v, i atl-lnutlon'r- f V-W.dTw hy H. B. , Brownhlll Creating a comml . ot lanaTwj og UAlfVa. The time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only trouble before it settles Into Dlabetee, Dropsy, Gravel or Blight's disease. The moment you suspect the slightest kidney, bladder or urinary disorder begin taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medi cine, at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which will effect so prompt and thorough a cure. Doa't be miserable and remain In danger another moment because of a lame back or clogged, inactive kid neys or bladder or urinary misery: all this will surely go after you take Pape's Diuretic for a few days. Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, .who prepare Pape's Diuretic 50 cent treatment soil by every; druggist In the. W0Tl4t 4 at jj'.i Brought from N. Y. Storerooms, ALSO GOWNS SEIZED BY U.S. GOVERNMENT Sold to Us DECEMBER 14, 1910, FOR NON-PAYMENT OF DUTY ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW SUITE 415 IMPERIAL HOTEL Washington-Street Entrance. At V3 APPRAISED VALUE Pony Ccats Marin of finest flat Rus sian pony and caracul skins, lined with beau tiful satin, Jeweled but tons. VALUE 150. 16 Black Sets- Made of finest black Belgian HARK: open rug muff; long, silky hair; skins marked Baf fin's Bay. a guaranty of finest quality, most ex ceptional bargain. VALUE $70. 12 Mink Sets- Made of finest genuine Eastern mink procur able; shawl effect; ani mal muff, 30 heads, talis, paws; an op portunity not to be overlooked. Guaranteed VALUE, 130. 8 Alaska Sable Sets Made of the finest Alas ka sable or skunk skins, large pillow or rug muff and beautiful shawl collar. Pointed like silver fox. Store keepers' VALUE, tUO. 11 Gents' Coats- Of finest broadcloth, shell lined beautifully with exceptionally per fect skins, large ehawl Persian lamb collar, cuffs and facing; finest tight curl skins; best coat for automobiling. VALUE $125. Must be seen to be appreciated. PRICH $34 PRICE $22 PRICE! $35 PRICE $36 PRICE $39 ALSO A NUMBER OF GOWNS CONFISCATED BY .U. S. GOVERNMENT. Gowns Most beautiful crea tions: made by finest Parisian tailors, costing over $100 each. PRICE $22 DON'T MISS THIS SALE MOST ASTONISHING OFFER. EVER MADE TO HUV MOST BEAUTIFUL FURS AT THESE LOW PRICES CALL AT ONCE. Suite 415, Imperial Hotel WASHINGTON ST. ENTRANCE. On Sale Dally Until S P. M.