BOMBIIS EXPLODED
: IN HOUSE BY EATON
Lane County Legislator Says
Refusal to Join Bowerman
Costs Speakership.
FOUTS NAMED GO-BETWEEN
Appointment of Committers and
Organization of Hoax? Held to
IW Cnder Control of Bourne
and ex-Senator i'nlton.
intlRu rmm Vlrf pir
by Kalon as to the chairman-hli's 0:
the romin litres he enumerated were ful
fllVd a few minutes later, when Speaker
fiu.k announced his committer.
M--Kinney was the first to reply 14
Katnn's remarks. The llaker County
Dun resented the charge of Eaton that
any attempt hud hern made to us the j
I'nlverslty of Oregon as a club to In
fluence the prwltlon of Eaton or any
other member as to their position on any
matter coming before the Legislature.
Me said that merit alone, and not per
sonal grudges, would always drtermlna
the consideration these Institutions will
receive in the Legislature.
font Sees Eaton's "Halo."
Fouts sarcastically answered Eaton's
charges as to himself by saying he had
bserved hovering about the Lane County
man a "halo of purity, virtue and de
cency.' and then directly charged that
Eaton's tactics In conducting his cam
paign for the Speakership were not be
yond criticism. Proceeding. Pouts de
clared that early In the campaign Eaton
solicited his support and while Eaton
made no specific promises, assured
Fouts that he (Eaton) would have need
for such "lawyers of ability on his com
mittees. Fouts said the reason he had
refused to support Eaton was because
tie and his "progressive Republican col
leagues" did not regard Eaton aa such
a man aa could be trusted with the ap
pointment of Important committees, such
as that on revision of laws. Fouts em
phatically denied that any trads had
keen made and said he did not know
rhat committee places he was to re
ceive until after the Speakership con
test had been determined.
' Thompson warmly resented Eaton 'a
charge that the men associated with
Thompson In the Speakership fight were
of the kind that could be delivered or
traded by any one man or a score of
men. Ho accused Eaton of connivance
In his candidacy for the Speakership
and In replying to Eaton's reference to
Fulton's participation In the contest,
aid:
"Mr. Pulton came to me In the pres
ence, of Jay Bowerman. my good friend,
and I am proud of It, and told mo that
If we would support Eaton for Speaker.
Bowerman could bo elected President of
the Senate. Bowerman promptly replied:
Til go to hell nrst. You. Mr. Eaton,
could not bars had the Speakership at
any time or for any price. 1 have only
stood aside In this matter and asked that
Tny friends' be taken care of. Any Im
putation that C. TV. FuTton or any other
man controlled the ulna Thompson men
or any other number of my friends from
"Eastern Oregon Is a libel and a slander.
No man other than myself even so much
as suggested that they should support
Rusk for Speaker."
Brownhlll. Abrams, Huntington and
Clyde participated briefly In the discus
sion, the tenor, of thejr remarks being;
that If the present House had the au
thority some provision should be made by
which the committers of the House at
the next se.n-lon should be selected In
mm other manner. This, at least. tfty
argued, would have the effect of remov
ing any suspicion attending their selec
tion as evidently baa arisen during; th' .
. session.
Oratory Rales la House.
These bursts of oratory and interchange
f personalities occupied more than an
hour and resulted In the adoption of the
rules of the last sesssion. which carry
with them the right of the Speaker to
appoint his committees. Brownhlll and
rmlrh were the only two Representatives
opposing Thompson's motion for the
adoption of last year's rules. Speaker
Rtwk Immediately announced his com
xnittre -
At the opening of the afternoon session
Eaton, chairman of the special commit
teo on rules, received permission to sub
mit two reports from the committee. The
report signed by Abbott. Uahoney being
absent, recommended the adoption of the
rules of the lart session Intact. Eaton
submitted a report favoring the same
rule with the exception of an amend
ment giving to the members of the House
the selection of their committees. Mc
Kinney moved that the minority Eaton)
report be substituted for that of the ma
jority report. In the meantime, however,
Katon had moved that both reports be
tabled and Smith seconded the motion.
Eaton appealed for harmonious action,
explaining that the step ha had proposed
was Intended to arold a conflict. At the
rame time he pledged the members of the
House that If the reports were tabled It
would settle the controversy.
McK'nney finally concurred and. a rota
being taken, the reports were laid on the
table by a vote of W to X four absent.
Thompson, seconded by Eaton, then
moved that the rules of the 138 session
be adopted as the rules of the present
House. Eaton demurred to this, contend
ing that under a previous motion by
Thompson the rules of the last House
remained In force until other rule were
-provided. Thompson Insisted on his mo
tion, charging. Eaton with insincerity n
Ms professed desira for harmony. On
the contrary, alleged Thompson. Eaton
was seeking by bis action to continue the
House In a disorganised state and leave
the situation such that a majority of the
members of the House at any time could
take out of the hand of the Speaker any
measure of . legislation. By formally
adopting the established rules, he said,
such a proceeding could only bo had with
a two-thirds vole of the member
Thompson demanded that the time Yf
arrived when there should be "no more
Jockeying.'
It waa at this time Eaton received per
mission from the Speaker and made his
extended explanatory statement of his po
sition wth rttepect to the avganixatlon of
tha committee
IXGISUVTCRE RACKS BAY CITY
Oregon. Law-maker Urge. Congress
to Select It for Exposition.
STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or.. Jan.
I CiKlal- ilcs-ie were sent to Con-
Kress tonight from the Oregon Legisla
ture, urging that San Francisco be. namrd
aw the location of the exposition wh'ch
will celebrate the completion of the Pan
ama Canal. These telfgrama followed a
message from Governor West urging that
ruch a move be taken, a tomorrow is the
date set for Congress to vote on this
quet'on. Senator Joseph Introduced a
rreut'ttlon carrylna- out the request of
the Governor, which was adopted In both
houses. Governor West's imaae fol
low: "Believing the holding of the ranama
raclfle International Exposition nt San
Francisco In 11115 will be a great benefit
not only to that clly, but to Oregon and
. vl-vd that Consreaa will decide tomorrow
I who? h or not Pi1irml f-eroarn t Ion and
I aid if..II be extended to San Franclw-o
and the said expos'tlon. I would ask that
your honorable body klnilly request, by
I lre. our Senators and Representatives
I In Congress to use their best efforts 40-
. 1 1 w .ij ..M rlrw nf
San Waocisco."
Senator McCulloch. of Bnkcr. hss re
ceive! a strong resolution from the Ba
ker Commercial Club, urging- that the.
prevent Legislature make a handsome
appiopr'atlon to be used for the purpose
of erecting an Oregon building at the
Panama Exposition If Ban Francisco
should be decide! upon as the place to
locate the exposition.
SELLING .A)IES COMMITTEES
Itljvot Plum ; to Senator 'Ma
larkey. Not to Bowerman.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 1.
PpeclaI.) I'nusual magnanimity on
the part of President Selling toward
Senator Bowerman In placing him as
chairman of the Judiciary committee
did not develop today, when the Presi
dent of tjie Svnate announced his com
mittees and Senator Malarkey landed
the plum which promises to be one of
the most Important of the committees
during the present session.
Bowerman received the chairmanship
of the public lands committee and was
also given a place on the Judiciary, while
Carson was placed at the head of the
committee on penal Institutions. Merry
man on claims and Wood on game.
W. N. Barrett was awarded the impor
tant committee on banking.
Following- is a complete list of tha
Scrate committers:
Agriculture and forestry Hawley.
Oliver. Burgee.
Assessment and taxation Norton. W.
N. Barrett. M'-Culloch. Joseph. Hawley.
Banking W. X. Barrett. Hoeklns.
Lester. Von der Hellen, M. A. Miller.
Claims Merryman. Locke, C. A. Bar
rett. Commerce and navigation -Chase,
Nottingham, Flnnott. Locke. Patton.
Counties Lester, Von der Hellen,
Oliver.
County and state officers C. A. Bar
rett. Wood. Abraham. Parrlsh. Kella-
Education Miller. Chaee, Hawley. C
A. Barrett, Calkins.
Election and privileges Joseph. Nor
ton. Oliver.
Engrossed bills Hoeklns, Wood, Ab
raham. Enrolled bills Patton. W. N. Barrett,
Malarkey.
Federal relations Burgess, Von der
Hellen.Merryrnan.
Fishing; Industries SInnott. Dlmlck,
Von der Hellen. Lester. Chase.
Game Wood. Parrlsh, Bean. Locke,
Norton.
Horticulture Calkins. Uosklns, Al
bee. Insurance Albee. TV". K Barrett. Hoa
klns. Miller, Bowerman.
Irrigation McCulloch. Burgess. Nor
ton. Merryman. Oliver.
Judiciary Malarkey. Barrett. W. N.
SInnott, Bean. McCulloch, Norton. Bow
erman. Industries Bean. Dlmlck. Locke,
Uosklns. Abraham.
Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry
Locke. Wood, Nottingham, Merryman.
Dlmlck. Carson. Albee.
Military affairs Abraham, Joseph.
Albee.
Mining Parrlsh, McCulloch. Bower
man. Municipal corporations Nottingham
Dlmlck, Carson.
Penal Institutions Carson. Bean, Ma
larkey. Printing Nottingham, Hawley.
Chase.
Publlo buildings and Institutions
Oliver. Lester, Patton.
Publlo lands Bowerman, SInnott,
Parrlsh. Von der Hellen. Malarkey.
Railroads Kellaher. Burgess, Patton,
Malarkey. Bean.
Resolutions Kellaher, Hawley, Cal
kins. Chase, Miller.
Revision of laws Dlmlck, Joseph.
Oliver. Abraham. Carson, Chase. Cal
kins. Roads and highways Von der Hellen,
Miller. Kellaher, C. A. Barrett, McCul
loch. Ways and means Albee. Hawley. Pat
ton. SInnott, Calkins, Nottingham, Wood.
BILL WOVLD BAR CONTRACTS
State Employes or Agents Not to
Take Hand In Transactions.
STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or.. Jan. 16.
(Special.) It will become unlawful for
any officer, agent, sen-ant or employe
of the State of Oregon, cither by himself
or through any other person, servant,
agent, copartnership or corporation in
which such person Is 'nterested, either
as a stockholder, employe or officer, to
sell or contract to sell goods, wares or
merchandise or In any manner contract
with the State of Oregon 'f tho bill In
troduced by Senator Bowerman this af
ternoon becomes a law.
The title of the act recites that the
purpose of this bill Is to prevent frauds
and the bill extends not only to state of
ficers, but to any officer, agent, servant
or employe of any county, school district,
city or other municipal corporation or
organised subdivision of the state. Viola
tion of the provisions of this act would
Impose a penalty of from one to five
years In the penitentiary or a fine of from
jiOu to Syo and sacrifice of any publlo
money which may have been paid under
such contract.
COCXTY HOME RULE IS PLAN
Brownlilll's BUI Gives Them Power
to Change Offices and Salaries.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 1.
(Special.) Representative Brownhlll
haa Introduced a bill providing that
counties may at any time make a
change In county offices by abolishing
or creating them or mar increase or de
crease the salaries of county officers.
This, under the bill, may all be dona
by the Initiative. An election may be
called at any time by securing 26 per
cent ot the voters on tha petition, pro
viding such an election la not called
within six months of any general elec
tion. Brownhlll says the bill will create
practically home rule for the counties.
H4 has also Introduced a bill providing
for county division by practically tha
same method as Is used In annexation
of territory to cities and towns, voting
to be exclusively In the districts af
fected. West Promises Aid to Labor.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 16.
fSpeclaL) tiovemnor Weat held open
house In bis private offices tonight for
delegates to tha State Federation of La
bor and declared to them that he haa no
Intention of tarpT?hg with the employ
ers' liability act and Intimated that ha
would not allow the Legislature to do so.
He also listened to many talks on the
proposed compensation bill and said ha
Intended to offer every- help he eould to
ward putting through a good bUJ.
ONE FINDS FAULT
House Committee Selections
Generally Satisfy.
CLYDE MAKES OBJECTION
Multnomah County Representative
ExpresKCS Complaint When Husk
Does Xot Appoint Him Head
of Educational Committee.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. It.
(Special.) There Is very little dis
satisfaction amonc the House members
over the appointment of the House
standing committees as announced oy
Speaker Ruak today. Representative
rl.-H nf Vullnnmah who had ex-
pectcd to receive chairmanship of the
committee on education, haa been the
only member to register complaint.
F.aton and his most active uppurmn
,11.1 not irot the most desir
able committee places within the gift
of the Speaker. Eaton waa given chair
man of mi-olieri bills and a place on
counties. Clemens gets two unimport
ant chairmanships salaries ana nine
age, and rules and Joint rules, and a
place on the game committee. Ambrose
has chairman of manufactures and is
also on Internal improvements. Chat
ten lias pluces on commerce and ways
and means, while Cole, in addition to
being chairman of corporations, is a
member of the Insurance and Judiciary
committees.
Th. ,iHinn of laws committee Is
dominated by statement and anti-as
sembly men. Fouts is cnairman. v. mi
Peterson, a Statement Republican, and
ii.rhv 1 Dfm 1 the friends of "progres
sive legislation" will control this com
mittee, the other two meraoers oemg
Hollls and Neuner, Assembly Republi
cans. Multnomah County gets 12 chairman
ships, only three of which may be con
sidered important committees. Tho
complete list of chairmanships awarded
Multnomah follows:
Alcoholic traffic. Clyde; claims, Col
lins; corporations. Cole: health and
public morals. Cottel; Internal Im
provements. Amme: manufactures, Am
brose: railways and transportation,
Bryant; revision of laws, Fouts; rules
mwA inint mi,. (Tiemens: salaries and
mileage. Clemens; sararles of state and
county officials, iilgeiow; waya
means, Abbott.
On the latter committee, -jnaiieu is
also a member. 1
While Thompson did not receive a
single chairmanship, he Is a member
Af , h. fAiinwinr committees: Irriga
tion. Judiciary, public lands, rules and'
Joint rules, and railways and transpor
tation. Thompsons rrienas, nowevcr,
.... nr.11 nroviriad for. llahoney re
ceived chairman of banking. Buckley
got elections. Mclvinney irriffaiion.
Brooke Judiciary. Belknap medicine and
pharmacy, and Mann roads and high
ways. JJcKlnney. with Brooke and
Thompson, will control the committee
on Irrigation, the other two members
being Peterson and Bryant. Rusk men.
The Judiciary commltte Is also In the
hands of the Thompson men, uiunti
D..nHA,an mnA ThntnuioB belns: three
of the five members, the other two
being Miller of coiumoia ana 1.010.
both Eaton supporters. Smith of Jose
phine, who always was opposed to
Rusk for Speaker, was given chairman
. v.ii.,.i r.latlnn, and Dlaces on
health and public morals, Indian affairs
and medicine ana pnarmacy.
The two Democratic members and
nAnanHnt mnmtMtr of tha HoUSe.
who supported Rusk, fared well In
committee assignments. ueroy was
made chairman of committee on cities
in.,, mil received nlaces on coun
ties. Insurance and revision of laws.
Chairman of penal and reformatory in
stitutions went to Brownhlll, independ
ent, who is also on education and food
and dairy products. Shaw, the other
Democratlo memoer, was not. givou
chairmanship but was assigned to the
. 11 4 aammirtaM- A aTrlCUl t UTB.
food and dairy products, and salaries
and mileage.
The complete list of House committees
follows:
Agriculture Tlgard. chairman; Abraros
nAlcohoTlo traffic Clyde Steelhammer and
"a.'."?' tavBttrm Lrbbv. Cham
bers. Carter. GUI and Powell.
Backing Manoney. . nuron. mw,u,
ler (Una) and Weslerland. a
Capitol building and grounds Johnson,
Cuuhman and Huntington.
Otlea and town Derby. Sutton and Col-
""cisims Collins. Neuner and Peterson.
Commerce-Thapman. Chatten. Chambers,
Mariner and Rackletf.
Corporations Cole. Tlgard and H0"1 j
Counties Mariner. Eaton. Derby. GUI and
B":duoiaYion Huntington. Belknap. Powell,
Brownhlll and Clyde.
Elections Huckley. Miller (Unn). Abbott.
Belknao and Jones.
Engrossed bills Lelnenweber. Blgelowand
,0KnroMd Bills Eaton. Graves and Beats.
Federal relationsSmith. Clyde and Aune.
FlshnrlfS Pelrce. Magone. Belland, Gill
"'.""ilry products-Hecklerf. Shaw
""oametch. Betl.Od. Buckley. Ft-1-
SSSSS" mor.1 Cottel. John-
Hortfeulture Westerlaad. Simpson and
K'ndaa' affairs 8elbin-aer. 6utton and
"Murance HoMis, Coie, Blgslow. Derby
""late lnnwrovemnt Aume. Cuihman
"?rrtAiTuoMcK Inner. Brook. Peterson,
Bryant and Thompson. ,
Judiciary Hroofce. Miller of Columbia,
Buchanan. Cole and Thompson.
Labor Industry Millar of Unn. Pelree
"slanufa'e'tures Ambrose. MlUer of Colum-
b'"lc.n.m?nd ph-mac-B..kn.p. Hunt
la.ton. CottelJ JJnes a-Kt Smith.
.Military "',
FV;. r-,,n.r McKlnner. Backleff.'
Church, end weetertund. ...... .......
Penal. riorTitsj.ijt j eui -
tlors Brownhlll. Mann and Bonbrake.
Printing Jones, Bryant and Beala.
i3.Jr,.- ilnVi. il.terson. Thompson. Simp
son. Bonebrake and Graves ., ,nd
PUbllO OraVa-y -uaa,
Ba7lys and transportation Bryant,
Carter. Thomp-on. M.rlner and Tlrard.
of laws Fouts. pstersoo. Derby.
Nn.r ed Hollls.
Hoaos ana u ik 11 -
ley. Chapman and Eslleston.
Rules and Joint rules Clemens, Thompson
"?alar7Jl"and mileage Clemens. Bhaw and
Bs-jir?ek state and county officers Blge
low. Pflrce and Buchanan.
Statl-tlce and Immlrrratlon Eggleston.
Rrllsnd and -atlller of Columbia.
wiys and ians Abbott. MuKlnn.r. Rey
nold!. Meon. Chatten. Mahon.y. and Eg
gUston. '
BILLS BEFORE THE SEXATE
Twenty-One) Measures Are Intro
duced Proposing Variety of Laws.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or Jan. 16.
(Special.) Twenty-one Senate bills
were Introduced today aa follows:
a. B IT. by Nottingham Providing that
mechfnio and labor l.ln. shall be valid a.
"iln,B "VNottlngham-Bettlng aside
October II Teach year a. a publlo holiday,
to be known as Columbus day.
"fL B j, ov Nottingham To prevent adul
teration of lln.-ed and flaxseed oil.
II B. 40, By McCulloch Providing for
"I am all right now,
thanks to Dr. Miles
Heart Remedy.'
J9
The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need it?
If Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
you?
"I was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading' about Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy, I got a bottle. Be
fore I got the Heart Remedy I had
to sit np most of the nirht, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
I would eat made me fed worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I am
all right now. I eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though I am almost 68 years old. I
have been a soldier in tha late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded." CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
N.Y.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists If tho first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
la returned. Ask tny Druggist,
MILE8 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
exemption of mortgsges and mortgage In
terests from taxation.
a B. 41. by Lck Providing for regula
tion of capital stock of every corporation
furnishing or guaranteeing certificates of
title and for deposit with State Treasurer
by same corporation.
S B. 42. by Joseph An act to create a
highway board to consist of three citizens
and for the appointment of a atate highway
commissioner.
H. B. 43. by Burgess and Hawlsy Provid
ing for the creation of state sanitary live
stock board and governing regulation of dis
eased livestock and poultry.
8. B. 44. by Oliver Repealing section of
code relating to testimony of husband
against wife or wife against husband.
8. B. 45. by Oliver Providing that all
supreme Justices, circuit Judges and proe
cutlng attorneys must be admitted to the
practice ot law.
8. B. 4H. by Oliver Providing for the ap
pointment of a Supreme Court reporter and
the publication ot Supreme Court reports.
S. B. 47. by Oliver Providing for the
time of hoi. Unit teams of court In the Tenth
Judicial District.
8. B. 48. by Oliver Providing for the tak
ing of depositions In and out of the state
and for the appointment by the Governor
ot a commission to take such depositions In
certain cases.
8. B. 49. by Oliver Providing for the
taking of transcripts In cases on appeal.
8. B. 60, by Oliver Naming certain new
presumptions at law.
8. B. 61. by Abraham Requiring railroads
to erect sheds along Its track to protect
employes at work on such railroads.
8. B. No. 62. by Von der Hellen Placing
the salary of the prosecuting attorney In the
First District at J60o a year and providing
salaries for his deoutles.
8 B. No. 3. by McCulloch Naming the
time for holding the terms of the Circuit
Court In the Eighth Judicial District.
S B. No. 64. by Bowermsn To prevent
fraunds by prohibiting sale or contract of
goods to state by state officials who are
connected witn nrma aoing such
contracting.
8. B. No. 65. by Bowerman Creating the
office of Assistant Secretary of State.
S. B. No. 60. by nowerman i niviumn
the purchase of supplies by the State Board
for all Institutions under one bid. ,
S. B No. 5T. by Malarkey Providing for
the creation of a State Board of Law Ex
aminers to examine those seeking admission
to ths bar.
CALL FOR TWO SEW OFFICES
Lieutenant-Governor and Assistant
Secretary of State Are Urged. .
statu riPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 1.
(Special.) Provisions for a Lieutenant-Governor
and Assistant Secretary
of State came this afternoon when Sen
ator Calkins Introduced a resolution
covering; the former and Senator Bow
erman a bill covering: the latter.
r.. 1 1. 1 ..miiiMAn fftil for & con
stitutional amendment and if his reso
lution Is adopted must oe reierrea ti
the people for a vote at the election
n ham.. It it la nasaed at that
time In the shape it now stands. Presi
dent Ben Belling win act as ueuicu-ant-Governor
until 1914, when another
hoii ha ,i0r,d hv the neonle In the
same manner as the Governor Is elect
ed. The Lieutenant-Governor, me
amendment provides. Is to act aa Presi
dent of the Benate. but without a vote.
Is to serve wtlhout compensation only
when acting; In the capacity of Presl-
. . . . v. e.na,A on 1 m than In ha
oent 01 1 11 j 11 . u - -
compensated In the same manner aa the
Speaker of the House.
The Assistant eecreiary 01 oi&ie. uii
Amr Rnwerman's- bill, will have Dower
to act for the Secretary.
$4 A DAV JOB IS KILLED
House Defeats Resolution for Asslst-
ant Sergeant-at-Arnis.
HAT.rrvr. nr.. Jan. 16. (Special.) An at-
lamnt' be tha House todav to railroad
through a resolution providing for an
assistant sergeant-at-arms at H per day
e.n. tht.. aftnrnoon through ODDOsltlon
from Brownhlll, Smith and GUI. A mo
tion by UIII to lame me resolution, ra
vormbly reported from the resolutions
i . . n .MvaM, after- anma tftaVintA.
COIUUlHcc, l' ' '
by a vote of 23 to 27. four absent. Most
Of the so-called insurgents' i 1110 nuujw
voted for killing- ine joo. inose voting
to tiiai - - - ' .
low. Brownhlll. Bryant, Chambers. Chat-
ten. Clemens, Ciyae, uoie, Conine. t.otiei,
Derby, Eaton, GUI, Graves. Huntington,
Johnson. Llbby. Miller (Linn), Plerc-t,
Powell, RacklelT". Reynolds. Shaw, Smith,
Bteelbammer. Tlgard and Speaker Rusk.
Favors Pure Linseed Oil.
. TiTtTt T . Q.Ian, -. T Ifi
hi Al uAraiw - .
(Special.) Prevention of adulteration
of Unseed or iiaxevt " tJ"v"
of Oregon when thla oil Is placed on
sale Is provided In a bill presented to
day by Senator Nottingham. Ha would
make it unlawful to place any such
adulterated product on sale unless it
la properly branded so that the constit
uents therein are plainly shown to the
public Violation of this act will be a
misdemeanor under its provisions. Not
tingham Introduced a similar bill to this
in 1903, which passed the House, but Its
effectiveness was destroyed, he states,
when the penalty In connection with
such a sale waa inton
-
Resolutions In House.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 16. (Special .)
Resolutions appeared In the House today
providing for committees as follows:
Joint committee of seven members, four
fron. the House and three from the Sen
ate, to which all bills relating to rer
apportionment of state Into Senatorial
and Representative districts shall be re
ferred; joint committee of four members
from each house to confer with a like
committee from the Washington Legis
lature regarding uniform fishing laws
on the Columbia River. These resolu
tions were referred to the committee on
resolution-
45th Annual January
SOAP SALE
The Supply Is Practically Unlimited
10e Cake "Woodlark" Elder Flower Soap,
3 for S5?
lOo Cake "Woodlark" Transparent Glycerine,
3 for 25
10c Cake "Woodlark" Oat Meal Soap, 3 bars
for 25
lOo Cake "Woodlark" Almond S'p, 3 for 25
10c Cake Milled Glycerine Soap, 3 for. . . .25
25c Cake Cuticura Soap 152
25c Cake Packer's Soap 15 J
25c Cake Savon Creme de Parme Soap..l9
25c Box Savon Creme Entaska Soap 10
25c Box Savon Creme Hiawatha Soap.,.10f2
25c Box Scotch Oat Meal Soap! 19'
25c Box .fergen's Lily Cream 12i
25c Box White Almond Soap 19
25c Box 0. F. Buttermilk Soap 13
25c Witchhazel Soap 10
25c Box Craddock's Medicated Blue Soap 21
25c Theatrical Soap, box 21
25o Cake Going's English Dog Soap. 12J
35c Box La Zamora Violette de Parme Soap,
now only 19
50c Box Baker's I. D. L. Soap 9
50c Box Buchan's Soap 23"
75o 4-lb Bar Fine Castle Soap S9
75c Box Dufour's French Soap, Rose, Violet,
etc., now only....-.... 59
Handbags
Cuff Link
Jewelry
Hair Ornam'ts
CROSS
GLOVES
POLICY IS DEPLORED
Klamath Citizens . Criticise
Forest Service.
LEASING SYSTEM DISLiKED
Lands Around Pelican Bay and
Upper Klamath Lake Turned
Over " to Private Individuals
and Kept From Public.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Adverse criticism Is being made
In this city over tha action of the forest
service In leasing- the lands In half-acre
tracts around Pelican Bay and the north
and west end and side of the Upper
Klamath Lake in the Crater National
forest for private camping grounds.
Some 10 of these half-acre tracts have
been leased by the forest service in Sled
ford to those who will hold them ex
pressly for their own private use. It Is
also announced that another large por
tion of the lake front In the reserve Is
to be, leased In the same way. which will
take this land entirely out of the reach
of the publlo for its use as public camping
grounds.
Petition Is Signed.
During the past Summer a petition was
l 1 TvlamAth and .Tflolrfmn
uiluuia
counties, and some 3000 names were placed
tnereon asKing- mt w uociwiidui
est service not release any of the lands
on the lakefront in the reserve for the
purpose of homesteads. The petition set
forth that the signers wished to have
this land kept In the reserve for all time
for the public use as camp grounds.
On the receipt of this petition, the
department forwarded letters to the for
estry men. of this dlvisitn stating that
on no account would any of this like
front be eliminated for homesteads, and
that none of the land, regardless of its
nature, would be taken from the public
domain, but that it would be kept In a
high state of preservation and intact by
the Government to be used as a publlo
camp ground.
It was cited in the petition that several
di erent ones were aspiring to have a
strip of the land along Short Creek and
the lakefront eliminated and allow its
being patented by private owners. This
was oujectea to on cue gruuuu jj
such a procedure some of the best camp
ing grounds around the lake would fall
into the hands of private owners and
would be lost to the public as free plcnlo
grounds.
Those who are criticising the leasing
of a large portion of the same lands and
thereby taking It entirely away from the
public, say It amounts, to the same thing
as would have been the result were this
land patented by homesteaders.
Misrepresentation 19 Alleged.
The petition, which caused the an
nouncement that this land would be kept
in the publlo domain and held with the
Intent of Its being for the public, on
which people who wished could camp
without Interference so long as they ad
You Can Buy All You Want
At Prices Quoted Below
This is our regular yearly Soap Clean-Up.
We want to sell out all the soap in stock
and start in Feb. 1st with a new, fresh
stock. Better come in and look the line
over, pick out what you like and let us
send it out to the house, for reading this
list will save you money. Open a pay by
the month account.
Look at the Soap in the Window
25c
Box Dutch
Box
Box
25c
25c
25c
25c
15c
15c
15c
10c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
50c
35c
35c
75c
75c
75c
MOff
Cut Glass
Brasses
Art China
Pi ctures
Woodard, Clarke & Co,
OVER 45 YEARS IN PORTLAND
hered to the rules governing forest re
serves, is also causing a large number
of affidavits and personal letters to go
In to the Secretary of the Interior and
Secretary of Agriculture, repudiating the
former petition to which the same people
attached their names. They claim they
did so under misrepresentation.
B. St. George Bishop had located on a
strip of this lakefront containing 160
acres, which he sought to get for a home.
The land was formerly held by the
Reclamation Service, but was eliminated
because It was thought possible that at
some time the Reclamation Service might
want to raise the surface of the lake and
make It a more portentious reservoir
than nature had made of It. This would
have flooded the lands which Mr. Bishop
sought to homestead.
Later the Reclamation Service elimi
nated this particular piece on the show
ing that it would never be flooded by
the raising of this lake, and upon elimi
nation on this score Mr. Bishop built an
elaborate homo and did several thousand
dollars' worth of Improvements, believ
ing that the Intent of the forestry law
was to eliminate any lands in Its borders,
which were shown to be more valuable
for agricultural purposes than for its
timber.
Business Men Act.
Those who are forwarding the personal
letters to Secretary Balllnger and Secre
tary Wilson, along with others, who are
making affidavits as to the value of the
land and what It is worth as agricultural
land as against Its timber resources, are
prominent business men of this city.
They declare In their letters that they
signed the former petition on the mis
representation that it would not affect
the claim of Mr. Bishop. They set forth
x IT. a?i4 ahnn ia 1 1 tf(i OT1 thO PlSCO
lliit L jui. uuuv)i . - -
and improved It in good faith and they
desire to see him get a patent to the
tract is dispute. They also have signed
ar. a-a.- rt . t 1 fiTl ARkin&r that this land
be eliminated from the reserve and that
Mr. BisHop De auowea w lu.ma
ouirements of the law and get a title to
his land.
This petition, along with the numerous
ly written personal letters and affidavits,
one of which comes from the County As
sessor, another from the Mayor of the
city and another from B. R. Reames,
president of the Klamath Chamber of
Commerce, and several from bankers and
depend upon proper nourish
ment a balanced ration. The
most frequent lack b bone-forming
material, causing soft, weak,
diseased, crooked bones.
Scott's Emulsion
supplies every element needed.
It's a balanced ration for bone as
well as flesh. Every child should
have a small dose daily.
all onuaaisra
isui.mwwv t imt-.s i si'.'. ygy.,B?rs,T?
L-a
Sandalwood Soap... 192
Liebig s Skin Soap J0
Valiant's Antiseptic Soap 25
Cake Roger & Gallet Soap 23c
Cake Packer's Tar Soap .15?
Woodbury's Soap 16
Cake Cuticura Soap lof
Cake Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap...ll
Can Flash 9?
Can Skat 9
Bon Ami 6?
Box Baker's I. D. L. Soap. . ... . . ... . . -9
Box Lily Cream Soap 127
Box English Cold Cream 12
Box Craddock's Medicated Blue S'p 21
Box Witch Hazel Soap. 10
Box Dutch Sandalwood Soap 19
Box La Samora Violette Soap. . . . . . .19f
Box Eutaska Soap 10
Box Stuart's Buttermilk Soap .14
Box Witch Hazel Toilet Soap 10
Box Old Fashioned Buttermilk Soap.l3
Hiawatha Soap 162
Box Buchan's Soap -.23
Box White Almond Soap 19
Box Theatrical Soap 21?
Box La Contessa Soap 35
Box Dufour French Soap 59t
Bar Antonio Lugodio Castile Soap... .59
MOff
PICTURES
FRAMED
other business men. will be forwarded
to Secretary Balllnger and Secretary Wil
son at once by Mr. Bishop
A line coon tree was found by Clay Cum
mins and hla cousin. Klrb Cummins. iat
week. They caugrht seven coons In the top
ot the tree and Bve opossums in the trunk
of the tree, and caught three squirrels In
the limbs, and it happened to be a bee
tre too. Pnlrmnnnt Ky.) Pendletonlan.
Reliable Treatment
FOR
Whisky or Beer
Try It at Our Expense.
Can You Ask More?
Can be Given Secretly.
We are so confident that ORRINK will
destroy the terrible craving for whisky, beer
and all intoxicants, that we want you to try
It at our expense. Thousands of wUe ant
mothers throughout the land have, by the
aid of ORRINE, restored crlnklns husbands
and sons to lives of sobriety, u-efulness anrt
happiness. We believe that ORRINE wilt
prove successful after all other means nav
failed, so we say to wives and mothers
whose homes are blighted, because of tha
"curse ot intemperance." don't become dis
couraged, even if you have tried other rem
edies without benefit. Try ORRINi. you
try it at our expense If it falls to produce
results. We know that ORRINE stanSs fore
most aa a reliable aid to help the drunkard.
Messrs. Sullivan & 61auson, tha well-known
drusglsts of Utlca. N. Y.. have been selllnK
Orrlne for a number of years. Read what
they say: "During; tho past five or six years
we've sold practically all the different cures
for the liquor habit on the market, wa ve
never yet found one that gave the entire
satisfaction which ORRINE has given.
"We have several cases that have come
to our attention where excellent results have
been obtained by the use of OR1U.NE. Vie
are so convinced of Its merits, that wa un
hesitatingly recommend and guarantee it In
all cases of the "Llauor Habit. '
ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. l.
secret treatment, a powder, absolutely taste
less and odorless, given secretly !n food or
drink. ORRINE No. 2. In pill form. Is for
S. wSo desire to take voluntary treat
ment ORRINE costs only Sl.oO a box.
Write for Free Orrlna Booklet (mailed In
nTlin sealed envelope) to ORRINE
Orrlne building; Washington. D. C. ORRINK
. recommended and Is for sale in this city
by"kldmore Drug Co.. 151 Third street and
872-374 Morrison st.
Causes Sickness
Good Health Impossible With
a Disordered Stomach.
There is nothing- that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach, and many people
dally contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach. ,
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach derangement, indigestion
or dyspepsia, -whether acute or chronii-,
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with
the distinct underetandlng that we will
refund your money without question or
formality. If after reasonable use of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend them
to our customers every day, and have
yet to hear of any one who has not
been benefited by them. Three sizes,
25c 50o and $1.00 a box. Sold only at
The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7U and
Washington Sts.