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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1911)
I 7. 1911. 7 THE MOKTCVCf OKEUOMA5. 1EHKFAKT ; RECALL Mil! WOMEN REST VOTES G ill Wins Favor by Single Handed Campaign, Closed Last Night. MANY WORK FOR DILLING Klwllon at S-jillle Today Watched With Intcrrt as Sorirag-IM Have llrt Chance at Poll Weather 3Uy lie Iecldln lector. SEATTLE FK C The eompalrn for ti recall election tomorrow of Mayor Hiram Oitl doei tonight with a maaa nt!nc down town, aulrrol by Mayor Gill, ax.d with nomeroue irtlra In all part cf tha city In the Interest of O'er W. DiKlce. candidate of the Public Wel fare League. Majror Olll haa tad tha Mttfit mt!ni of tha ramralrn. but h had lrruaily no aprakrra wlln htm an.t ta:a tnle-hand-.l tm.it haa won ir.any Ttt for him. It la declared. Or tha other haml. tha roluctanca of lrofjlonal politlctaaa to take an arttva part tn hl campaign J allrjwd tn fore nadcr hla Wr.U. Major GUI lrtcd In March of la at year by p!u ra:ity. but carried only tha four down, town wards and lost tha other ten. Uomrn'i Vote Factor. Tha wnmen'a vote w.H ba tha determining- factor tomorrow and will be the flrM tent of woman u!TrK tn Waahlngton. Of tha 71. votera reslred. 35. are women. Fair weather ta predicted and thla abnuld bring a full Tote of women. Tha recall petition allege: Tliat during the time Gill haa been Mavnr he haa shown himaelf to be In competent and unlit for tl'-e position. T.iat he haa abue.1 the appolnt!ra p.-er by aelect:r.g for peraonal and P lltll reaaona men personal. y innt tor tae ofTlce or which they were appointed. Duty Charge la I la. T.iat he haa wholly failed. refued and, nrr'ected to perform ht official duty by ent icing the criminal Uwa of tha city. Tr.at he hia j-rmi:ted Prattle to be come a home and refuge for tha criminal cla aeea That he haa failed to enforce Impartral ly the lawa and ordlnancea of the city. Thit continuance in office tif GUI la a morare to. tha bulnea enterprlaea and moral welfare of the cl:y. RED1STRICT1NG IS PLAN Hill rroTldea for 3 4 Senator and T KepmM-ntatUea. STATE CTITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. - Special ) Kedlatrlctlng the atate Into Senatorial and Kepreaentatlve districts la proposed to a conalltutlonal amendment oflTered by Representative Mahoney. of Morrow, thla afternoon. Tha amendment la to be submitted to tha votTa In tha general election In 1912. It pr.ivl.lea for a senate of M members, one Senator from each county. The mem bership of the House la to be limited to 75 memhera. eoraUtlng of one Represen tatlre from each of the U counties, the other 41 to be apportioned among tha counties on tha bal of population. The resolution waa referred to tha committee or resolutions. tS NEW BILLS ARE FILED Itonae Ila iJirjce Crlt for I-ast Fortnight of Session. STATF CAPITOU SaJem. Or- Feb. C. ifpevlal.) New bllla Introduced In the ilouee today were: II. H- Jaa. Weateriund. Prohibiting sale of ml'rsnjed in-u i-ia. H. H Jil. Ammi-ruing numhar of eP oilr. and palarlea Platrlcl Attorney's offua tn Portland. . . It. u. in. Cljde. Regulating wtdta of she-t la bot.la. It. H. i-ti. Orde. Prortdlng that an asr-ament between two or mora amployas s ia.l not ha d-amed criminal. H. H. 3-W. Manoney. Ketulattng remoa straaees atnt rua-l location. H. H. ail. litiaiilla and Morrow County d.l.tffttlo&a Aulroritn ountyV i'ourta to appropriate av annoaliy tr poultry allows. II H. lis. Miller l.lnnl. liranllng tnority ta conatru't hridga across Willam ette KITee at Murtibori. Ii. & lii. filmrein. Heapportlonraent bllL l. B. 110, llj:elow. I'rovt'llng for an elective port cerr. nileloa f-r Portland. II. ;w. Jlil'w Providing for elee tlea on flrt M'-nday la June. Iwll, and i-t.nia.lr theraafter for port Commission ers tn Portland. l. 11. i McKlnnay. Provlillng for weKhlng and n"pe-ii..n ef hay and grain unrter direiloa Hailroed rommlwl.'n. II. 11 -WJ, I'nuti. proTi.liog method for det.rm'ntng who are heirs Bad Uletrltmlees to eeta'ea H. 11. HI4. ahhott. Prohibiting school sttpnntenonta of tne first class from coa-eut-tiag auaimer schools. FIVE HOfSB MEASl'IlES FAIU Two Are Postponed and Three Are DIpproed. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. . I Special.) Itllls postponed Indef initely by tha House today were: II R I. by Ecsleston Providing for com m 'slot to tee on Initiative meaur-e. H. H i. Johneoo Keuln.. ftate H..rd "b -n n r y to report to Lcislatura totctm ICS B'eds of state Institutions H.l a which failed to pass were: t. R :. H'-K nosy Olln eorpr-ratlona toe fe-l nsbl ef way acroa timbered larvrts. t H T2. Abrama Aptrrprlal ln an a1'1l tlonal t:lSe annually for support of Ote ln 'a'.lonal Guard. II. B Keota Kstaadtng statute of fraud as te mortgagee. SENATE RLOCKS FIVE DILLS Two Measure hf Joeph and One llonae Act Voahc-d. STATE CAPITOU Kalem. Or.. Feb. a. (Special.) Bllla killed or Indefinite ly postponed In U.e Senate thla after noon were. a aB. lit. by Joseph Regulating ere In-l-jrtocs B. IT, by Joseph nnilrtcg bond for eortt-tors on publlo works . B. Hi. bv NottlBgham Preventing klll Irg of :d birds nt game btrua. :t. H 41. by ultv-e Relating to testimony ef honand snd wtre. II H 1ST. by routs For settling claims for maintenance of patients at aa lutn. VARSITY, PtKK MAN'S PLACE Nottlnrharo Bill FBrnrlnc Mon mouth Cause That Declaration. 8TATR CAPITOU "atom. Or Feb. . (Mpeclsl.r Aswrttona that the Vnlverrtty of Oregon and Oregon AgTtru'tursI Col lge are not the school of rich men and t at students there are entitled to the same consideration aa those at the Mon mouth State ."formal were made In the Senate thla afternoon. Nottlncfcara'a Mil provMInf traveling eipenaes for ?u.!ent at Mmmouth wa up for Ona passage and waa assailed be cause of apparent discrimination. It wa finallr re-referred, a Abraham objected because It failed to place ail student at the normal on the tuna baste. Those favortraT an Eastern Oreg-on normal chool are also opposed to tha Nottln ham blU, conalderlna; It aimed at their plan. SENATE GETS J NEW BILLS President Sclllnc; Would Amend Condemnation-Salt Law. STATE CAPITOU Salem.. Or.. Feb. t. 3peclal.) Senate bill wert In troduced today ae follows: H. p 111. by Gelling Regulating min er of condemnatloa procasdlngs by ml Blclpalltlee. K H. I5S. by Ilawley Repealing exemp tion on drauaa-a act for certain counties. (j, H jij by Merryman Prohibiting all but rod anJ Ilaa naiiiug for salmon la Kismath River. b B. 3U. by Mslsrkey To provide for determining of heirs snd descendants. K. H. by I'araon Appropriating $200.- for adtUUooal Capitol building and grounds. U by Pat ton Allowing Sslem. Falls City a Western te build bridge across Willamette River. . B. :sf. by Carson Allow.nc state li cense on docs and creating fund for pay ment for lost sto.-k. . II IS. by Baan To prevent primary election frauds. a. B. by Locke by request) Rslat- Ing to cert If '.ration an Inearsnre of title. S. It. :. by Oliver Providing for rem edy when deeds of school lands are lost. ti B. 2(1. bjderrvman Allowing Mate Came Warden le Issue licenses In cases of emergency. H. B. :X by Irrigation Committee Pro viding for collection of water power fees nor to Faton law. f. ft. IJ. by falklns Providing for pub lication of general laws and Journals of the assembly. ELECTIVE BOARD IS AIM BILL. PCTS POUT OF PORTLAND IN VOTEUS HANDS. ll I ' ItepreaenfatiTe Blselowr Introdocea Mennore fo Oust Commlsaloa and Choose Other. STATE CAPITOU Fajem. Or.. Feb. . (Special.) Provllon for an elective Port of Porttand Commission and a method for election of lie members are provided In measure Introduced tn tha House today by Representative Blse low. of Multnomah. Both measure were prepared by tha committee of ill which ha been active In demanding- the retirement of tha present commissioner, who hare alaca Indicated a wllllngnesa to resign. One of these bllla proposes that tha Port of Portland Commission shall con sist of an elective board of five mem bers, two of whom shall be elected for terms of two years each, while tha other three are to aerve four year each. For the preaent the five mem ber of the commission are to be named by tha Multnomah delegation In tha Legislature. ' The aecond bill provide for an elec tion on th first Monday In June. 1911. when five memhera hall be regularly elected. Provision la also made for biennial election thereafter. Thla bill rarrlea an emergency clause, baaed In Dirt, at least, on the fact that the pres ent commlselon la ready to resign and turn over to other the burdens of tha office. MALARXEY'S. BILL- AMENDED Public Scrvlco Measure Approved by Committee After Change. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. . (Special.) Senator Mlarkey- pub lic ervlce eonimIlon Mil. extending, the powera at th State Ilailroad Com mission to cover public utilities, will probably he reported In tomorrow afternoon with a favorable report and Important amendmenta attached. There are but three more section to be Included. thee being the question of lary rise, the appropriation and the emergency' clause. Tbe appropriation will probably be between IIS. 000 and 120.000. while the subject of salary 1 till in doubt. If an Increase is pro vided It will be included In tha ap propriation mentioned. Th more Important amendment in clude elimination of supervision over muntc'pally-owned plants, thla being done at Malarkey' suggestion. Tha provision preventing the commission from Interfering with existing con tracts haa alao been removed. The question aa to whether the bill take awav Initiative and referendum powers of cities In reference to franchisee and th provision have been so amended a to leave these power Intact. Th com mittee also reduced the number of pe titioners necessary on a formal com plaint from 25 to 10. The last thre aectlona will be con sidered tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and the committee hopes to clear up the bill by this time for a report early In tha afternoon. HOLIDAYS NOT DISTURBED Abraham Children' Champion in ' Senate' Defeat of BUI. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or, Feb. (. especial.) Senator Miller and Abraham exchanged Senatorial courte sies this afternoon on th floor, when Nsunsr s bill to abolish school holiday cam up for final passage. Abraham made hlmaelf "olid" with the school children of th state for all time to come, by being mainly Instrumental In defeat of the measure. Abraham made a plea In behalf of hi own children, saying that through personal experience he bad noticed that school children needed much fresh air and much time to play, and that tha tendencies to curtail their holiday I exceedingly deloterious to their health. "If th Senator from I o u g 1 as allowa aa much air to circulate around hi horn aa be dea here. I aea no reason why hi children should suffer for want of It." Interposed Miller. To gentleman from Linn doe not need air." retorted Abraham. "He la to dried up now If he were to be placed away aa a mummy he would last 4000 year without breathing." , There wcrt IT vote against th bill and nine for it. TELEGRAPH GETS SUSPECT Iaaao Blrnbanm I Charged With Raisin. Check to $100.74. Isaac Flmbaom. 3 year old. accused by M. Roeen. of T70 Second street, of raising a check for 4.75 to I"XTj. was brought back from Astoria Sunday by Detective Craddock. Blmbaum waa ar rested at Astoria on Saturdsy on a de scription telegraphed by the Portland police department. Blmbacm contend that Rosen owed him the money and that the only reason he held the check from January IS to February S waa because Rosen did not have sufficient money in th First Na tional Bank to permit of ita being hon ored. Birnbaum admit that he wrote the check himself, but denle tbe truth of Rosen's statement that It was to be for el TS and not for f 75. Ho say that he had been writing Rosen's rhjk for some time because of the latter' Inability to read or write English. BOARD QF CONTROL METHODS BLAMED Washington Reformatory Put in Hands of Special Man aging Board. LAND BUREAU IS GRILLED Legislature at OlympU Doea Little Real Work but Busies Itself In Discussion of Petty Controversies. OLTMPIA. Waab Fob. I. (Special.) With tba Senate holding; a' short ses sion this morning and the House meet ing thla afternoon, the 2th legislative day brought forth results of little Im portance. In discussions of the meas ures in both bodies, there aeemed to be a growing Impatience on the part of many of the lawmakers and remarks were heard frequently. "Let's quit this nonsense and get down to business.' The entire aesslon of the Senate was virtually taken up on the Jackson bill repealing the reformatory law. The bill as passed removes from me state Board of Control most of Its supervis ory power over the reformatory at Monroe, placing It In th hands of th Board of Managers of the institution. Ruth, of Thurston, charged the re formatory management with extrava gance and said that greater restrictions should be urged. Falconer of Snohomish Insisted that the Board of Managers had been doing better work than the Board of Control and thought that the bill should pass, giving the managers complete supervision of the reforma tory. Land Commlsbloner, Under Eire. By th Introduction of two bill In the Senate providing for changes In the State Land Department, reference was made formally to the findings of the legislative Investigation committee appointed two yeara ago to look Into tbe affairs of the department. One meaaure proposes to make the Land Commissioner deposit dally In a state depository all moneys and fees collect ed, to draw at least I per cent. Th second bill provides for the creation of a State Board of Land Commissioners and would take the department out of the hands of one officer. The two bill Introduced today ara beaded by Senator Allen, of King, who waa the chairman of the committee that Investigated the department. As the committee's report bitterly censures I nil Commissioner Ross and his office for bad management. It Is predicted that more sensational charges will be made regarding the present land sys tem In this slat when the two bills come up for their third reading. Senator Allen declares that the work' of the special committee is but half completed and will urge that the pres ent Legislature continue the Commis sion until the records of the office, covering business In every part of the state, ran be fully gone over and checked up. Lawyers Have Wordy Battle. Tt was lawyers' day In the House. After a battle of words over what some of the lawyer members meant In de claring the rule committee to be dere lict In Its duties, another controversy arose over the amendment offered by Oarrecht of Walla Walla to the bill regulating the requirements of law atudonts to admission to the bar. The initiative and referendum waa to have been reported in today but the rulea committee asked for more time. This started a mild tight, a many of the member seemed to be anxious to take up the measure without delay. Teata of Pierce accused the committee of trying to smother the bill. "We are Interested in this bill and we want to act upon It In the regular order." said Teata. "this bill should have been before us today for final action, but the committee will not let It come If they can help It. We know the motives for the delay. They are just trying to smother the matter." BUI Called for Thursday. Speaker Taylor took the floor and explained that the committee was con sidering the bill thoroughly and was not attempting to kill It In committee. He said that every bill would come in regular order and that It would be sub mitted aa aoon aa tha committee could complete their work. Vpon motion by Taylor, the bill was made a special order for Thursday morning. The House- passed a resolution me morializing Congress not to revise hastily the tariff without examining into the needs of the Northwestern part of the I'ni ted States and also the meaa ure asking for an Investigation of the Belllngham Armory. The Governor's vetoes of two bill passed at the last session were sus tained, one. the bill to exempt licensed druggists from paying a state liquor tax. and the other permitting tbe hunt ing of certain game In a few counties when all other counties were closed. The House passed the bill providing? for the Inspection of all oysters shipped Into the state. BRIDGE FORERUNS LINE ROAD ASKS PERPETUAL RIGHT OVER CAPITAL SPAN. Salem, Fall City & Western Corn, pany's Request Predict Wil lamette Valley Boon. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. 1 (Special.) What promises to be an Im portant step In railroad development in the Willamette Valley Is presaged In a hill Introduced by Senator Caison, of Fall City A Weatern Railroad asking for perpetual right to the ue of a bridge across the Willamette River at Salem. At present the road operates from West SaJtm. directly acros th river from the capital, to Black Rock. ' A new bridge, allowing entrance into Salem, opens vast possibilities! for railroad de velopment and opena practically the only direct connection for east to west side line" In thla section of the) valley north of Albany. It W ssld by those tn a position to know that It may mean an Oregon fcilec trlc connection from Salem, across the river to proposed west side extensions of that HQ1 property and an eventual direct- line Into Yaqulna Bay or aome other point on the Coast, which will allow direct operation of cars from Port land to Summer reenrts In that district. Thkt would mean electrification of the lines, but the Hill people have secured Isrge power Interests which undoubtedly CHR Oil I CULCEH5 INDICATE BAD BLOOD Where the blood i3 pure any wound 5r laceration of the flesh heals "by first intention." This is true because nature has provided a constituent to the circulation known as Plasma, which joins and holds the place to gether until the fibres and tissues can permanently knit and interweave. Whenever tie ulcer becomes chronic it is because this healing; quality of the blood has been impaired by soma Impurity ia the circulation, and the place remains open, infecting all sur rounding; flesh, until the character of the circulation is changed. No sore can heal where the blood is bad ; be cause the morbid impurities on which it thrives are constantly deposited into it by the burdened circulation. Cleanse the blood and the sore will heal of its own accord, because then its very source and foundation will have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the one preat reason that it thoroughly purifies the blood. It goes into the circulation and removes every particle VI 1U1CI.11UUO VI morbid matter, enriches the cor puscles, and as sists nature in the formation of the necessary plasmic qualities of this vital fiuidj TCr matter from what -source the impurities of the blood came, S. S. S. will remove them. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. I HE SWITX E?ECU1C CO.. Atlanta, Gs, I will be put to practical use eventually. Interests connected with the Salem, Falls City Western now own Salem properties located In connection with the river at the most advantageous posi tion posRlblo for railroad uses and bridge spproaches. It Is also known that the Hill interests have been securing options and lands evidently for similar purposes. There is also a possibility of the bridge being ued for a three-fold purpose, to in clude a Southern Pacific connecting line from Aumsvllie on the eae side to Derry on the west aide of the river. Railroad people consider it one of the most Important moves towsrd develop ment that has appeared tn this part of the valley for a number of years and there are vast possibilities In the strategic position which would be aa corded by the construction of such a rail, road bridge. FIRST VETO TO iyO IT TODAY Nottingham Say Governor Miscon strues Homestead BUI. STATU CAPITOU Salem. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Because of small attend ance In fhe Senate this morning. Gov ernor West's first vetoud bill has been made "a special order for 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Nottingham, introducer of the. bill, said that he believed the Governor was mistaken In the bill's provisions and Abraham took the same view, saying, however, that he had no political mo tive In bellevintr this and wished no politics to enter into the auestlon. The bill provides that homesteads shall ba made subject to mechanic' Hen. MCITXOMAH DELEGATION CUT Simpson's Apportionment Would Al low County Representatives. ' STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Multnomah County re ceives a severe Jolt so far as repre sentation in the House Is concerned In a reapportionment bill, affecting tile House only. Introduced today by Rep resentative Simpson, of Linn. It cut Multnomah' House representation from 12 Representatives and one Joint Representative to nine Representa tives. Simpson's bill does away with Joint Representatives altogether and gives to every county in the state at least one Representative. Baker gains one Representative. making two In all, while Linn. Lane. Clackamas and Washington each retains its present representation of three Representa tives. Clatsop, Umatilla. Jackson, Douglas and Yamhill will continue to have two Representatives each. Marlon Is not disturbed and Is allowed five Representatives as at present. The other 22 counties of the state are given one Representative each by this bill. Senate Also After Capitol Fund. 6TATB CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. . (Special.) An effort to secure aa ap propriation for additional building and grounds for the State Capitol at Salem CHILD'S HEAD SOLID flASS OF HUMOR It Was Awful. Cried Corrtinually, Had to Hold and Watch Hjm to Keep Him from Scratching. Suffering Was Dreadful. Had not Used Half a Set of Cuticura Remedies Before Head was Clear and Free from Eczema. " I think the Cuticura Remedies are tha beat remedie for eczema 1 have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on its bead when it waa real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave u medicine, but it did no good. In a few day tha head was a olid mass, running sore. It was awful, the child cried continually. W e had to bold him and watch him (to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cuticura Remedies. W got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resol vent, a box of Cuticura. Ointment, and a bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the bead with the Cuticura Soap, and applied the Cuticura Ointment. We had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and it haa never come back again. His head was healthy and he bad a beautiful bead of hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment err good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling hair." i Signed) Mrs, Francis Lund, Plain City, Jtah. Sept. 19, 1910. For more than a generation the Cuti cura Remedies have afforded the speed leet and most economical treatment for skin and scalp eruptions of young and old, that itch, burn, crust, scale, and destroy sleep. Sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug Chera. Corp., sole props.. Boston, Mass., for free 32-page Cuticura Booklet, a guide to skin and hair health. Complete Furn- Xol! Sb GlbfoS, IltlC. ubers of the Home and Office Morrison at Seventh Liberal Terms of Payment to Homefurnishers. New Spring Models in Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits Are Beginning to Arrive. Among Them Are Some From Max M. Schwarcz & Co. Crisp, New Spring Styles in Waists Lingerie, Striped Madras and Tailored Linen Waists Are Being Shown in the Shirtwaist Shop. ECONOMY NOTES FROM THE WOMEN'S APPAREL AND OTHER FIRST FLOOR SECTIONS Women's and Misses' $25 Suits now $12.50, $35 Suits now $17.50, $40 Suits now $20, $47.50 Suits now $23.75, $60 Suits $30, $75 Suits $37.50 Women's and Misses' Wool Coats $9.88 for $19.75 Coats, $12.50 for $25 Coats, $22.50 for $45 Coats, $25 for $50 Coats Lingerie Waists $1.08 for $2.25, $2.50 and $2.95 Waists. Tailored Linen Waists in Large Sizes Only at Half Price. Extra Special in Corsets A New.Lot of Desirable Models in Assortment of Sizes. $3 Corsets Now $1.69. Carpet Specials Sixth Floor $1.20 Yard for Velvet Carpets Worth $1.50 Yd. Sewed, Laid, Lined The maximum of wear for minimum of price is what is secured in this grade of Velvet Carpet. And besides, they have a wide range of adapta bility. Five patterns to select from. Must be sold with borders. No charge for sewing, laying or lining. Carpet Store Sixth Floor. Convenient Payments Savings no Li sice Cortalos 59 Pair for Nottingham Lace Curtains in white or ecru, 2U- yards long and selling regu larly for $1.00 pair. 69 Pair for Nottingham Lace Curtains in white. or ecru; are yards long and sell regu larly for $1.25 pair. 98d Pir for Nottingham Lace Curtains that sell regularly for $1.75 pair. In white or ecru, and regular curtain length and width. $1.89 Pair for white or ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains that sell regularly for $2.75 and $3.00 pair. Beddao 3 Speci'ls $2.95 Pair for $4.75 Pair Bed Pillows Feather Pillows 20s27 inches in size and covered with brown striped ticking. 4.25 for $7.50 Comforters Filled with best cotton and covered with silk. S6.95 Pair for All-Wool Blankets Worth $11.50 Pair Extra heavy and full size, in white with pink and blue borders. fce Foyoitore Store Lowered Prices on Iron Beds and Center Tables. Easy Terms. A Half Dozen Patterns in Iron Beds. $10.75 Iron Bed at $6.25 Posts in white enamel and gold. Decorated panels at head and foot. Full size. $23 Iron Bed at $11.25 In best ivory enamel finish, a plain design with seven fillers at head and foot. Three-quarter size. $32 Iron Bed at $12.50 Three-quarter size bed in best ivory finish. Brass ornamentation. $27 Iron Bed at $13.75 A continuous post design, with nine satin brass fillers at head and foot. Full size. $36.75 Iron Bed at $14.75 Three quarter size bed in gold bronze finish, and brass fillers. Has 2-inch continuous posts. $30 Iron Bed at $15.75 Another continuous-post style, full size bed in the popular gold bronze finish. Has nine brass fillers at bead and foot. Five Samples in Center Tables. $4.25 for a $6.75 Center Table in mahogany finish. Ha3 24x24-in. shaped top and large shelf. sb.o fnr a fVnter Table in mahoeanv fifl- ish, with shaped legs and scalloped edge top. Regular price $10. $6.25 for a Drawer Table in light finished birch, the regular price of which was $11. $8.25 for a Center Table in mahogany fin ish, with pedestal base and round top 24. inches in diameter. Regular price $12.50. I $8.75 for a pedestal base Center Table in mahog any with octagon shaped top. Regular price $12. Portland Home of the South Bend Malleable Range, The Supreme, Crown, Regal and Capital Steel Ranges. They Meet Every Demand. One m Your Home on Terms $1 Down, $1 Week. ii P Home on i"ermsiuwux wee. j haa transferred itself from the House to the Senate. Carson Introduced a Senate bill thla morning asking for an appro priation of $200,000 for the purchase, or condemnation of land adjoining the Capi tol grounds on the east and for the construction of a building to be used by the Supreme Court, Attorney-General. State Library and other officials. (Special.) Two Joint memorials were In troduced tn the Senate by Burgess today and each passed. One asks Congress that patents on desert lands shall issue upon satisfaction of law and not be suspended on final proof on report of special agents. The other asks that the 10-year clause in reference to payment for small tracts of desert lands be abrogated. Two Appeals' Made to Congress. STTATn CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. g. Cattle Bill Passes Senate. STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Carrying an appropriation of $50,000. repealing the law creating tho State Board of Sheep Commissioners an l providing for reimbursement for animals killed officially, the Hawley and Bur gess bill providing for eradication of diseases of animal passed tha Senate today. Only One "BBOMO QriXlSE." That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of K. W. GROVE. Led tho World over to Curo a Cold In On Day. 25c. Of Interest to New Homebuilders FOR THE first time, the home-builder is given an opportunity to pick out his home-site in the most beautiful section of the city. To those who act at once and take advantage of the present low FIRST prices and also of the extra special 10 per cent discount allowed those who are f oresighted enough to buy before y4 of the tract has been sold, Burlingame offers the grandest opportunity that has ever come to your notice. Burlingame is to be the select residence section of Portland. IS FAVORED with one of the most magnificent views in the whole world. THE most magnificent in the City of Portland. Burlingame is all gentle sloping hillsides, interwoven with magnificent boule vards and beautiful, wide, winding avenues. It is far away from the dust and noise of the busy down-town section, yet it is only a 14-minute ride on the Oregon Electric. You see, there are no bridges to cross. You will be on the West Side, the REAL side of town. First prices will prevail for a short time. Lots from $700 to $100010 per cent down and 2 per cent per month. Special 10 per cent discount to those who buy before of the tract has been sold. You cannot afford to lose a day. Visit Burlingame at once. ' The fare is 5c. Cars leave from Front and Jefferson. Go out ; then come to the office and talk it over. Office Madison Building Third and Madison. . Phones: A 4747, Mar shall 980. m m m ' The West Side Company