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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1911)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, -T 4 VTT A T? V 28. 1911. O . : . 1 PIHGHOU BM REIGN SCENTED IN BILL Brooke, Chairman of House Judiciary Commitee, Fights Forestry Measure. BOARD - NAMING OPPOSED representative Dfclirft Proposr-d Law Would Empower Governor to Appoint Men Whose Conner, ration Theory Is Wrong. u-ft- . ' r. i T-r-iT clam Or. Jan. 27. Pperlal. ) Representative Brooke. chairman or the Mouse juoinn mtttee. haa discovered tn Buchanan's bill creating a State Board of Forestry what he believes to be an attempt to flare the forest wealth of the state and i.- ouiiiiii in ih hn mU of a board that will be dominated by disciple of the rtnehot Idea or conirniiiuu. t-. - ihti v.ann HrAnk declined to sign the favorable report on the bill which was sent to me "i i . . .i . ..i - nmi(MM tnrlAv Krooke la not only opposed to the Plnchot conser vation theory out intiroaiea be probably would oppose the bill when ll comes up ror iinat r""!- Kcfcrcndnm Klglit Denied. . ii. r the bill. an appropriation of 1100.000 is pro vided. An emercency clause Is also at tached, which. If retained, will deny to the people of the state the right to Invoke the referendum. . nn..4 (n the House, the bill provides for a board of seven members, consisting of the Governor nd the artlns head of the forest school of the t'reson Agricultural College and five electors to be appointed Dy mo nor from a list of names recommended hr the following organizations: Oregon rt.te Granges. Oregon Torest Fire As- t .. i .... trrrn conservation Asso ciation. OrcEon & Washington Lumber Manufacturers" Association and the Vnlted States Forest service. Only Expenses Paid. . w ,..... .h.ll -supervise all subjects of forest policy and man iKcment under the Jurisdiction of the state." Its members 'will not draw a salary, but will be paid their actual ex lenses. The board is authorised to appoint a practical trained forester fa miliar with western ronouiuin prlenced In organliatlon for the pre vention of forest fires. The forester Is lo receive an annual salary of 14000 and - j ... . t .Aim He ta also allowed ill nece.-sary and contingent expenses. ncluding clerical neip nu expenses. , Tower Is also given tne loresier " appoint all necessary fire wardens to atrol the forests oi w ecij -..v.. . l. - .Amm.niiatlnii of the Fed- . ...n.rvirs. the state for- .stcr shall appoint resident officers of he National xoresia e - .vardens." Every county Is made liable vr one-third of the cost or. miniiM.-, his protection witnm us rire Warden May Arrest. i.--,v riee warden so appointed who u information which would show Ith reasonable certainty that any per ron has violated any pniiiii" -orest laws, is directed Immediately to ake action against the offender either .v us Ins; his own power as a v irer or by filing complaint with the Mstrict Attorney a oiiice. "1 am not opposed to the protection f the forests by the state." said Mr. irooke. "and my only reason for not . . v, r.rr.kl. re nor t on the bill s the fact that I do not approve of the iropoird plan oi naming m. r...... . - f the board. I am fully satisfied that . K I fennnlnlm)Bt Of I in ijhibiu-'i - he members is restricted to the select ion of men froth the lists of names ubmltted by the different organ'.sa- ons named In tna Din. u more wi iiinlr the board Will e controlled by men wedded to the inchot theory or conservation. """" i out of harmony with the needs and qu!rements of this Western country here are other features of the bill I mnot indorse and. in us prcyem un... in k KHobl tn nnnose Its passage." l EX ATE iwvons iiostBmo ongresa Will Be Asked to Give S250.000 for Fedora! Home. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. IT. . . ii D.inmni.ni!illoni that the CiTIIUkl . . - - touse Joint memorial to Congress ask- ng for :S0.0UO tor tne noMouri i ru ral building and a memorial asking; r.s.nc-e of llawlev's bill In ongress for the support of the In- an War veterans. receiu nsideratlon In the Senate today. .... A Inint committee be- IUUIV V J wren Oregon and California to pass i game laws ana ir.utiiuUH . atement of Increasing and contlnu g appropriations, were given unfav able consideration by the committee. T".ie committee, however, favorably mstdered memoralisins; Consrress for wi.. . . . n .r..i. m Territorial : i r u .u n . . . . clslature In Alaska and for a mem- lal that SO per cent oi ine muiiry celved by the Government from for t reserves be returned to the state om whence It came. A Senate bill to provide for an As stant Secretary of State was reported vorably. as was Ilowermin'f bill to event frauds by eliminating: con acts between state employes and the ate. IIRD KE1TGES ARE QUASHED !one Defeats' BUI Aimed lo Estab lish Game Reserves. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or, Jan. 7. -( Special. The House today defeated Is-eloWa bill authorising the Gover nr by special proclamation to create ird and irame refunes on state or rlvate lands. This measure was ob cted to from fear that the Game arln. In recommendlnc the creation f these refuses. ml(ht trespass too uch on the privileges now enjoyed by inrtsmen. Civil War veterans will continue to ir the required petldler's license, the ous- today kltlins; by Indefinite post ent Representative Jones' bill exempt- old soldiers from the operation of .Is statute. UWiATIOX CHAXGE IS rOlGIIT ill Fnlarces Powers of Pireciors of Water Coropanlea. STATE CAPITOL? Salem. Or.. Jan. -Spec!aJ--Extenslve revision of the rtaa-tloo code of the state la provided bill Introduced by Bepresentatlve -ooke IMT The rrppoet 'n'- ta. if ad.pted. emboily the best fea tures of ths IrrlcaUon lawj of the states of Wyoming. Colorado, California and Idaho, and will assist irrigation enter prises In this state. Principal among the changes Is one enlarging the powers of the board of directors of Irrigation associations, en abling them to treat with all complica tions arising. Another amendment de fines more especially who are lecal vot ers within the meaning of ths act. giv ing to any man or woman who owns land or has a homestead or desert claim a right to vote. Provision Is also made whereby assessments may be levied at any tlm in the year. It further con fers on existing associations the right to lease irrigation works already con structed. Provision Is also made for the consolidation of two or more irrigation associations. HOCSE HITS BACK AT &KXATE Vpper Body'a Bills to Ket ITnUI It Act on HepresentatWes.' STATE CAPITOL. Salem, r.. Jan. J7.4Special. Members of the Senate need not expect further consideration of their bills by the House until it gives some attention to the House bills that are awaiting Its consideration. That was the sentiment expressed In the House this morning when adjourn ment was taken about 11 o'clock until X o'clock this afternoon with several Senate bills awaiting third reading. In making the motion to adjourn. Thompson, on being advl-ed there were Senate bills awaiting third reading, said: "I am in favor of postponing the con sideration of further enate bills until that house shows some disposition to take up and consider House bills now be fore it." The motion to adjourn prevailed by a heavy vote. ASTORifllraTsEflATE NO RECOMMEND ATIOX MADE FOR CEXTEXXIAL. Committee A.-ked to Make Fund $100,000 Reports Without riea for Celebration. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.) Lester's bill appropriating $100,000 for the Astorlan rentennlal celebration came back from the com mittee this morning without recommen dation for the Senate to pass upon. The bill was originally cut bv the committee from lluO.OOO to $25,000 but was referred with Instructions to place the figure at $100.0O. Under the In structions as received by the commit tee this change was Included In but one portion of the bill and the balance still reads $25,000. consequently the commit tee had no recommendations to offer. Malarkey s bill giving the State Board of Helath the powers of the 8tate Dairy and Food Commissioner was postponed Indefinitely. Joseph's bill for ths use of voting ma chines was amended to include only Multnomah County and as referred to that delegation. Locke's bills referring to a board to examine graduate nurses and extendinj the powers of ths State Board of Medi cal Examiners were reported with fa vorable recommendations. BILL COXCERXS MESSENGERS Proposed Child Lwbor Law Bars Boys Under 1 6 as Mercuries. - STATE CAPITOL. Palem. Or, Jan. !7. (itpeciaD-Senator Locks this morn ing Introduced a child-labor bill, amend atory to the present act. The child labor bill as amended pro vides that no child under U years of sge shall work In a factory, store or place of business of any kindred nature, and that no child under M years shall act as a telegraph or telephone messenger be tween ths hours of i In the morning and ( at night. Children under It years are prohibited from acting as messen gers before S In the morning or later than 10 o'clock at night. The Board of Inspectors of Child Labor may allow children between 11 and 14 to work during Summer vacation at any suitable occupation or to work during any vacation extending over a period of two weeks, but the hoard Is required to see that the employment Is suitable and morally fit. Requirement is made that all children between and 14 shall at tend school. BOWERMAX'S BILL REPORTED Favorable Action Recommended on Assistant Secretary's Office. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Jan. 27. (SpeciaDBowerman's bill providing for the office of Assistant Secretary of State came Into the Senate from the Judiciary committee this morning with a favorable report and an amendment In the shape of an emergency clause being tacked on. Albee's bill providing that wife deser tion shall be a felony was reported un favorably. Carson's bill providing for payment of annual license by water power companies' on theoretical horse power was referred to the Irrigation committee after being passed on by the committee on revision of laws. Abra ham's bill to protect workmen on rail roads by construction of sheds was fa vorably reported. MULTNOMAH RISES IX FAVOR House Committee Approves More Pay for County Officials. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Jan. J7. iSpeclal.) Buchanan's bill classify ing the counties of the state and regu lating the salaries of all county offi cials on a basis of assessed valuation and population was reported favorably to the House today with amendments. As submitted to the House by the committee the bill provides the following salaries for the officers of Multnomah County: Judge. $2aC0: Sheriff. H000. with a first deputy at $14 and a second deputy at $1- Clerk. $2S"0. with three deputies at TeA UK") and $: Recorder (Auditor). $.: Assessor. t-OoO. with first d-puty at $i-0 and second deputy at UwJO. with necessary additional field deputies; . Su perintendent of Schools. $2250. Insurance Office Wants $5000 More STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. S7. 4 Special.) The House Insurance com mittee has Introduced a bill Increasing from $10,000 to $16,000 per annum ths appropriation for the State Insurance Commissioner's office. The additional appropriation is Intended to ensTble the Commlsloner to employ an actuary and such other ssslatance ss is deemed nec essary In his office. Corvallls Junket In View. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or Jan. 17. Special.) The House today adopted a concurrent resolution by Representative HoIIis, accepting the Invitation of Pres ident Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, to -visit that Institution. The resolution appoinU Saturday. February 4, as ths day for visiting the college. When buying a rough medicine for .iiiMran bear In mind that Chamber- Main's rough Remedy is most effectual for colds, croup ana wnuopina cougn, hnd that It contains no harmful drug. For sale by all dealers. NEED IS DOUBTFUL Multnomah Delegation Divided on Judge's Measure. NECESSITY MUST BE PLAIN With Circuit Judges Differing on Question of Securing More Help for Bench, Members of Legis lature Suspend Action. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. IT. (Special.) If the needs of the district de mand two additional Circuit Judges. Representative Collins' bill providing for such an Increase In the Multnomah County Judiciary will receive the support of a united delegation from that county. Before this support will be given, how ever, the members of the delegation say they must be "shown" that the services of the two additional Judges asked for are Indispensable. This Is the sentiment of the delegation, determined today by 'n tcrviewing a majority of its members. It was) for the purpose of obtaining some d'Hnlij information as to the need of twi more JW-a-year Circuit Judges that Bigelow this week Introduced a res olution inviting the five officiating Judges In Multnomah County to appear before the members of the delegation and other members of the Legislature. A meeting has been arranged for this purpose for next Tuesday night. It will not be un til after this conference that several of the members of the delegation will de cide as to their position on the bill. Judges Are Divided. f Some of the Multnomah delegation have discussed the need for more Judges with the present members of the court and have found the five judges divided as to the need of more assistance. Judges McGinn and Gatens assured these legis lators that additional Judges were not needed. Judge Gatens, however, quali fied his statement by saying that the present members of the court could easily handle the business of the district if some provision could be made by which some of the business now com ing before It for adjudication could be transferred to the Justice Court. If the delegation should decide against the Col lins bill, it Is probable some legislation looking to the relief of the court, as sug gested by Judge Gatens, may be proposed at this session. "I am perfectly willing that Multnomah County should havs ail of the Circuit Judges necessary to the satisfactory transaction of the business of the courts," said Representative Bigelow, "but before I vote for a bill giving the county two more Judges I must be con vinced that there Is absolute need of tbelr services. That Is the reason we have asked the five Judges to appear and give us Some Information as to the actual condition of the court and Its needs." Decision. Hard to Make. "With two members of the present court contending for more assistance, two other members maintaining that the assistance Is not needed and the fifth member of the court noncommittal Jin the subject. I fall to see how the Legis lature can be expected to act Intelli gently and solve the problem." comment ed Representative Clemens. "I want to be completely satisfied that there Is posi tive necessity for the additional Judges provided In the bill before I eau vote to create additional offices." Representative Cottel viewed the sit uation In the same light as did other members of ths delegation In both houses. It lo up to the advocates of the Collins bill to satisfy the members of the delegation that additional Judges are required. Falling in this, no new Jobs will be created. W. M. Davis, of Portland, is bere ac tively lobbying for the creation of ths two additional Judgeships. In the Senate there is a clearly marked division on the question of Increasing the number of Judges. President Selling said ho is Inclined to ba against the In crease at the present time, but says Ills Ideas are subject to change. Albee takes the same position, while Nottingham is openly In opposition to adopting more Judges. Joseph is unqualifiedly In favor of the bill and Malarkey expresses him lf as being favorable, as does Locke. But. from the present outlook, the whole question In the Multnomah delegation of ths Senate hangs with Ketlaher. and he expresses himself rs having reached no conclusion on the subject. 14 BILLS PASS IX SEXATE Joseph's Measure Creating? Naval Reserve I Among Them. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. !7. (Special.) Bills passing ths Senate today were: H. B. a, by Burseas Compelling- railroad station asenls to post eorrectiy bulletins of train time. K. B- 24. by Joseph Providing for the ereatloo of ths Oresoa Naval Reserve. 8. B. . by Dimlck Providing for exten sion of boundaries of Incorporate cities and towns which have bo provision for such In thetr chartors. 8. B- 30. by Nottlnrham Providing for plain labels on all containers carrying adul ersted llnaesd or flaxseed OIL 8 B. S3, by Euriau Prohibiting stock from running at Urgs In i;matllla County. S. B. To, by Barrett of Umatilla Provid ing for counties bonding themselves to con struct good roads. 8. B. TS. by Jodlcisry committee Provid ing for the rotation of names on election ballots. 8. B. by glnnott Legalising divorces tn certain esses and providing for proper notice to the Dltrict Attorney In dlvorco easel a. B. sh. by Merrymsn To prohibit ths sale of liquor within six miles of any public works. a. B. 9. by Bean Prohibiting the break ing down of wires and bridges. S. B 100. by Oliver Providing tor pay ments 'of claims against ths termers Mechanics' Bank to Union County. 8. B. 103. by Albee Defining vagrancy and fixing its penslty. 8. It 104. by 'arson Providing for re muneration to Sheriffs for the care of prisoners. . 8 B. 15. by Dlralok To establish the boundary line between Marion and Clacka mas Counties. BILL AIMS AT SALMOX FOES One Provides Penalty for Propogat Ing Dolly Varden Trout. STATE CAPITOL. Saletp. Or, Jan. 27. (Special.) For the protection of the salmon Industry. Representatives Bel land and Lelnenweber. of Clatsop, have Introduced a bill making It unlawful for any person or official of the state to propagate Dolly Varden trout. This variety of the trout family Is said to be the worst enemy of the salmon. They subsist principally on salmon eggs and young salmon. For the further propagation of sal mon. Representative Neuner has pre sented a bill providing for an appro priation of $20,000 for the purchase of land and the erection of salmon hatch eries south of the Columbia River. The money so appropriated Is to ba expend ed under the supervision of the Master Fish Warden. Saloons May Have to Pay County. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. IT. (Special.) Representative Rackieff would increase the revenues of the counties of the state by requiring ths payment to the county by every incor porated city of $400 per annum from the license received from every saloon within Its corporate limits. Mr. Rack left introduced such a bill today. BILL FOR PEDDLERS FOUGHT House Measure Drops License. Senate Opposes Change. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Merchants throughout the state are opposed strongly to Represent ative Gill's bill which virtually repeals the peddlers' license law of the state. The bill provides for the following re ductions in these annual licenses: Ped dler on foot from $25 to $1; peddler with one horse and a wagon, $100 to $1.50; peddler with two horses and a wagon, $160 to $6: peddler with any other con veyance. $300 to $7.50. The Gill measure also proposes the repeal of those provisions In the present law requiring each applicant for a ped dler's license to make a sworn state ment ss to the quantity and value of the goods In the county or to be offered for saie In the county and the making of a deposit with the County Treasurer of an amount equal to the amount of his license. In the Senate W. N. Barrett's bill de creasing peddlers' licenses met defeat this afternoon after a warm discussion. Barrett of Umatilla said the bill would ruin the small store owners of Eastern Oregon, while Abraham objected to the measure, saying it tended to create a monopoly. Active opposition was waged on the peddlers' license bill, largely because of the presence here of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Association. L RESERVE SENATE VOTES TO ESTABLISH SHIP MILITIA. Dimlck Against BUI Strongly on Ac count of Life-Post Attached. Opponents Only Seven. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Senator Joseph's naval re serve bill passed the Senate today, but not without considerable opposition. Joseph explained that his bill is for the purpose of placing the naval reserve on a legal basis and thus assure finan cial support from the Federal Govern ment for the training ship Boston, to be furnished by the Navy Department. Dimlck wished to know if the bill would provide life positions for some men. He was answered In the affirmative. "I know one man who holds a life po sition in the militia the Adjutant-General." said Dlmick, "apd he is the right hand political friend for sny man he wishes to be." Abraham and Bowerman explained the provisions of the bill. Wood objected to such a training system, declaring that he believed it a small ambition and not a high calling for a young man to seek to be a midshipman. On final passage the vote was: Ayes Abraham. Albee, Barrett (Uma tilla). Bowerman, Burgess, Calkins. Car son, Joseph, Kellaher, Lester, Locke, Malarkey. McCulloch. Merryman. Nor ton, Nottingham, Oliver, Fairish, Pat ton, Sinnott, Von der Hcllen. Noes Barrett (Washington), Dimlck, Hawley, Hosklns, Miller, Wood, Selling. FIFTEEN BILLS FILED IN HOUSE One Would Authorize Grand Juries to Employ Clerk. STATE CAPITOL. Palem. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) New bills appearing In the House today were: H. B. 341, by Brooke Amending Irriga tion laws cf state. H. B. I2. tT Peiree Creating Tlfth Prosecuting Attorney District, consisting of Coos and Curry Counties, with prosecuting attorney at $1600 and a deputy at tiM). H. B. 248. by McKlnney Providing tor a system of rotation among watsr users. H. B. 244. by Chambers For protection of lobsters. H. B. 245. by Insurance committee In creasing appropriation for Insurance Com missioner's office from 10.000 to $13,000 per annum. H. B. 248. by Fackleff Limiting mini mum width of wagon tires on public roads to 2 inches. H. B. 247. by Bigelow Forbidding driving of automobiles by any person less thsa IS years of age. H. B. 248. by Nsunsr Appropriating $20. 000 for salmon hatcbsrlss south of Columbia Rlrsr. H. B. 248, bv Belland and Lelnonwsber Making It unlawful for ths state or any person to propagate Dolly Varden trout. H. B. 2.10. by Rackieff Requiring pay ment to county by Incorporated cities of $400 per annum for each saloon license granted by such city. , H. B. 251. bV Church Authorising grand Juries to employ a clerk. H. B. 2.12, Abbott Creating Btate Board of Accountancy of five members. H. B. 25S, Ambrosa Appropriating $14,517 for street improvements for Stats Agricul tural College. H. B. 2.M. Abbott Creating State Indus trial Accident commission. H. B. Hollls Repealing law protect ing beavers. NEW SENATE BILLS, ELEVEN Two Proposed Laws Would Change Cemetery Statutes. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.) Senate bills Introduced to day were: 5. B. 181. by Abraham Providing for sup. port of cemeteries. 8. B.' ISif. by Norton (by request) Changing procedure in a plea In abatement. 6. B. 183, by Locke Providing that Ini tial points on town plats shall be marked by monuments. 8. B. 184, by Locke (by request) Provid ing that cemeteries operated for profit shall estsblish an Irreducible maintenance fund. 8. B. 18.-., by Locks Establishing ages at which children may work. 8. B 180. by Joseph Providing that an insurance policy shall not be void on prop erty disponed of by mortgage. 8 B. 187, by Joseph Providing that $15-20 be paid for the relief of Joseph Day and W. H. Hyde. 8. B. 188. by Malarkey Vesting the legal title of a land grant In the Cascade Wagon Road Company. 8. B. 1, substitute for Senate bill 50 Making Illegitimate child heir to father on acknowledgment In writing, and heir to mother In all cases. 8 B. 190. by Hawley Making County Treasurer ex-offlclo treasurer In certain clssses of school districts. 8 B. 191. by Joseph Providing for dam ages sustained by pajsengers on vessels. FREE TEXTBOOK BILL PASSED Measure as Accepted, However, Doesn't Please Senate. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Representative Clyde's free text book bill passed the House in a form not satisfactory to the members of that body. The bill was believed to have been amended in committee to leave the question-of furnishing free text books optional with every school district. Representative Cottel. of the Multno mah delegation, today discovered that the bill as passed makes mandatory the submission of the question to a vote In every school district in the state in 1911. In every district endorsing the plan the free text books must be provided for tha school year beginning In Sep tember. 191J. An effort will be "made to have the de sired amendments made while the bin Is before the Senate. a final clean-up of shirts in leading makes $3.00, GO Senate Favors Abolishment of Capital Penalty. BODY TO RECONSIDER BILL Fifteen Against Noose, Ten for' It and Five Absent Opponents of Measure Rely on Absentees. Dbaba Most Lively. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) Abolishment of capital punish ment received a tentative defeat in the Senate today, but advocates of the measure are positive that on reconsidera tion, which has been allowed, they will carry the day. This bill, auhetltute for Patton's bill, prepared by the Judiciary committee, proved to be the measure around which waged the fiercest battle of the day in the Senate and the lobby was packed when it was noised about the Capital that the question waa before the Senate. Under provisions of the bill -capital punishment is abolished completely and tha Supreme Court Is practically made the body to pase- on the question of pardons. No pardon may be granted by' the Governor unless the Supreme Court is practically made the body to pass on the question of pardons. No pardon may be granted by the Governor unless the Supreme Court enjbmlts an opinion showing that new evidence has been discovered proving Innocence of the accused. Dimlck Leads Opposition. Malarkey made an urp'ent plea for the bill, recounting his experience with prose- anj twiner otntfstlcM to show that capital punishment hsa not proved a de- terrent oi crime, wmii- " position to the bill. "Why, nine times out sf ten," he asked, Mo condemned men endeavor to secure - .Amntaiinn nf sentence? Lii'e evl- . . i i i. luttar tn them than the galloweo. In the State of Oregon murder is rampant and not alone sliould these murderers hang, but the footpads should hang, as well. Think of the idea of finding a man guilty of treason and telling him he shall not hang. In.Swlt serland capital punishment wan abolished and then was ire-established because murders Increased so rapidly. When we deal with a murderer we must deal with him as he deals with the public. Abraham offered a plea In favor of the bill and took occasion to attack the tactics I T rioclnrinar that they OI some piuwni." - become fiends incarnate In their desire to secure a conviction. Absentees Relied Vpon. When the question came to vote there nt it. ten aeainst it. and were is v- - -i . qivUffn votes, or a majority of the Senate, are required to pass a bill. Bean. Chase, Hawiey, i-"i """" t . t i known that Bean were a i e: i' . . . .l. Kin vis with It In com- iivor ii.5 m"i mlttee. Hawley is known to be favor able to it- McCullocn, who voiou. . n rarnnlt i1fr and til motion carried, the bill being a special order for next Tuesoay ui - "Si? ., r.nosition lies in 1 lie nope wi ' . absentees, as it is practically conceded by them If there is a run mu.. . f.. ... - rrrt.- MBtn hATlA Is in finOUCll Dill win liars. 1 ' . - . . r of the Senators being absent to cut the number down below me o was done today and it Is believed by some of them that the special order wll. work In their favor, lnasmucn as sumo Senators are not particularly desirous of going on record ena vnaiU order In view they may absent them selves for the afternoon, or a portion of it. , The vote on the bill today was: Teas-Abraham. Albee. Barrett of Wash ington. Bowerman. Calkins. Hosklns, j4eph. Locke, "Malarkey. Nottingham. Oliver. Parrlsh, Patton, Von der Hellen, Noei-Barrett of Umatilla. Buxfess. Dlmiok. Kellaher, Lester, McCulloch, Merrym an. Miller, Norton. Sinnott. Pilots May Be Hired by Uncle 6am. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. A radical GALLOWS MAY $2.50 and $2.00 Shirts cut to $1.50 shirts cut MEN'S FURNISHER AND HATTER 329 Washington St, between Sixth and Seventh Imperial Hotel Building change is proposed in a bill by Rep resentative Swazie, of Maine, under which all pilots of Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf ports will he examined, classified and licensed by the Government, and salaries paid them by the Government, collection to be made by the customs service. All property of pilots per- The Last Week This Week's Specials ROMNEY PASTELS in soft sepia tints, hsnd-palnted moon light marines, landscapes. tc. All with special antique gilt frames. Sale prices, 75S 1. Sl.oO JS1. S3.75. ETC. FIUrIT PSTEI.S Handsomely framed. An ornament to any dining-room. Sale prices, $1.75, $3.50 84. OO. - $6.75 and $7.50. HAW AND HAT RACKS Handsomely framed, serviceable goods. Sale price only $2.75. ENGLISH HVNTIJfG scenes Especially appropriate for the den. $3.00 values at $2.25. COLORED LANDSCAPES and figures in miniature brown and gilt frames. Exceptional values at 13c only. v - sepia PRINTS. 7x9. reproductions old masters, handsomely framed in brown and gilt ovals. Regular 60c values at 35. NOVELTY PRINTS, 10x12, all latest catchy subjects Regu lar 75c values at 45C. Our Framing Department best on the Pacific Coast. Bring in your pictures and allow CAPABLE salesmen and EXPERT workmen to give vou satisfaction. SPECIAL LOW RATES on frames THIS WEEK ONLY. m SANBORN, COMPLETE LINE OF ARTIST MATERIAL AND STATIONERY. Mentloa This "Ad" lor Extra 10 Per Cent Discount. HrMMMllfll gf Tn nrder to o-e't VOtl to trV T. mono an A thus learn 11... AM.ijfi, ota bti cnn Tnn V.M ...ww.fc 14. . ...... .t.ar-va ialrlncr I1UU AU W -W V .-1 timiL.i, f ir :it c. Knth Snnlrist" i ua w ... iiui r ..un. la Ws- UC1UUU9 Uk USittAAjr w - j i ; j i vm.annArc tliaf hear U1V1UUM LIiL-i " Ul'uv.u " - . . TS .u ... r,r maris saowa dhuw. -""r they are not the "Sunkist" kind, tCUDUl UU(U1LJ WW " '-'w J . beautiful Rogers Orange Spoon here pic M.0ir.r r.f 12 "Sunkist" wraDDers "Sunkist" Oranges Choicest Fruit "Sunkist" Oranges are California's choicest fruit the select inspected crop of 5.000 orange groves. No other orange is so sweet, rich and juicy. They are thin-skinned, seedless, fibreless. n UC i:." I AmAna whlchareofthesamehlehqualltyas"8unldst"Oranres Dliy OUnKlSl LcmOIlS solid and sound. "Sunkist" Lemons are so juicy that two of them go farther than three of any other kind, in the preparation o desserts, sauces and nmpannw unjiKi. iun :ist" oranges ana demons. Save the Wrappers aX? set of beautiful, useful orange spoons. In re mitting, please send one-cent stamps when tbe amount is less than 24c; on amounts above 24c, we prefer money ordii express order or bank draft. Don't SeDd Cash. We will be (dad to send vou uable Dremlums. We and "Red Ball" wrappers CALIFORNIA FRUIT 34 Clark Street IginnriimniJ.HfiwiP U cast minim Minn, iiAjmUMiaiiiii.uiu.,i!im to tainins 'to the business Is to he pur chased by the. Government. The bill establishes universal pilotage charges and exempts from fees all vessels en gaged in coastwise trade. For dry fir and hardwood call E 803 and C 2303. Kdlefsen Fuel Co.. Inc. Of Our Picture Sale During the Iastweek we are offering ex ceptional opportunities to. beautify your home at a very moderate outlay. VAIL & CO. RETAIL Three fourths actual their ex- Tree inn size . ftfc. S Orances and -o . Racked in ln- K , ' nne or the traae- ... nnt- narked thn mi i ; ,. but an inferior fruit. tree-rinened. firm and solid. All are band- picked. No fallen, bruised or over-ripe oranges. Each "Sunkist" is a perfect specimen, as delicious as if plucked fresU from the tree. yyui utjuti-t j.. ....... . complete list of val honor both Sunkur on premiums. Address GROWERS EXCHANGE CbJca, IB. iuisUilUsi assise