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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911. ONLY ONE JUDGE FOUGHT FOR HOW. ; Advocates of Larger Judiciary Concentrate Efforts for Multnomah. OPPOSITION IS FEARED Hop of Increasing; Supreme Court and Getting; Two Cirrnlt Jarlst for Coontjr I Abandoned. Bitter Content Ahead. STATE CAPITOU Nlem. Or- Krb. t. i.tcIaD Abandoning mil hope of tnc-rrastnc the membership of the S'u- rmm iurt and providing two addi tion! Judges for the Multnomah ounty fir-tilt Court, tha advocate of an Increased Judiciary Bar concen trate. 1 their effort and will make f-trmln.d fight to I'curt on. mora Circuit Judge for Multnomah County It I not a certainty, however, that t hla additional office will be secured. a four members of the Multnomah del- eritlnn wltl make a stubborn fight against It. Kellaher will hemd the op position la the Senate, while illgelow. . Clyde and route will lead tha opposi tion la the House, and they have lomt- thine of an organisation, too. This decision on tli part of thoea , member of the deleiratlon and the rep resentative of tha Muttnomah County Par Association, who have brea cod. tending for more Judges both on tb ftuprenie Court and the Circuit Court beaches, was reached today, when It waa learned that the Senate committee on t'idK-lary hd reported unfavorably on Joseph a tt! providing- for two, ad ditional member of trie Supreme Court. Influence- Are Active. Influence operated to make them lay down. Principal among these waa t!e fact that aucn aa Increase, which . Included appointment of the two Jus tices by Governor West, wa being fought by what have been styled the Howermun. or "antl-admintatralloa.' force In both house. Kill adding to the appointive power of the Governor ara being closely scrutinised by these force largely on political ground. While the Supreme Court bill might have passed the f.nate. there la a seri ous question If It could have mustered sufficient vote In the House to pass. A t matter of fact, the leglslailoi of the House I virtually controlled, trtrouga Important committees aud on tna floor, by a quintet consisting of Thompson. Brooke. MoKlnney. lluchan an and Mahoney. a majority of whom are partisan friends of Howerman. It ha not been until tha last few day that these force have asserted their strength, but they have not failed txt to get what they went after. FOR SCIATIC RHEUMATISM Try the Treatment That Cared Tlu Pronounced Case in Minneapolis- After Other Treatment Failed. rVitviica i neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Its on in a is general rheu matic and ia the direct result of taking cold, r or Una reason the di . is common v known a "sciatic rlirnmi- tism." Yhat Ir. Williams' Pink 1111a cure this diwaee is sboarn by numerous rases) like trial 01 .Mrs. J. ti. Hansen, ot 'o. Til Twentieth Ave., So., Minnea polis, Minn, felieaavs: "A few years ago following an attack of the) grip I was taken with sciatica. For six years I raffered untold agony and thought it would be hlcxring to nia if I rotild only die. There were sharp, shooting pains in both of my limbs and my shoulders and anna were ailecte-l also but not so severely. If I moved about quickly, the pain would catch me so that I had to scream. My IimM would swell until I could hardly walk. I also had a, terrible dull pain in my hack which was often unbear able. I was ronaneci to bed tor a week or two at a time. While suffering from the sciatica I was further run-down by weakness common to women of my ace. "I received so little relief from the doctor s medicine that I became dis couraged and quit it. My husband tirgv-i me to try Dr. Williams' iink J'ills as lie had read how they had cur ed ca.ri like mine. I felt better after I had taken the pills a short time' but took several boxes untu 1 was certain I was cured. I give this statement of my cure thinking that other rutTrrers may r- neipeu a i wss tnrongn using vr. Williams' Pink Pills." The tonic treatment with Dr. W3- liams' Pink Pilis siiivcetls where other treatments fail because it is based on t'ie sound medical principle that the health ol Uie nerves depends on pure, red blood. Kvery person who is intereswd in the home treatment of nervous disorders should send for a new edition of our booklet entitle.!. "Diseases of the Ner vous Syetem, Their Nature, Symptoms, and ireatnicnt. Address the Vt. W il- hams Medicine Co., S-henecady, X. Y Ir. Williams Pink Pills are for sale at all dnirifirts. or will be mailed to any address, postpaid, on receipt of prii-e. 60 conn jier 1ot; six boxes for 12. M, by tlie Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, X. Y Open a Regular Monthly Account Use Our Telephones Phone Your Orders We Deliver Free America's Greatest Department Drug Store S-Entire Floors-5 25-Departments-25 1865-191 146 Years in Portland Loose Leaf Books 60c Loose Leaf Memo Book 48J 90c Loose Leaf Memo Books 72 $1.00 Loose Leaf Memo Eks SO S1.25 Loose Lf Memo Eks. Sl.OO $1.50 Loose Lf Memo Eks. Sl.SO S1.35 Loose Lf Price Eks. $1.08 $1.80 Loose Lf Price Eks. $1.44 $2.00 Loose Lf Price Eks. SI. GO $2.50 Loose Lf Price Bks. 2.00 50c dos. Stenographers' Note 41 10c Dime Savings Sank 8 (tl...rtf mmm The Sundry Section 35c Whisk Brooms 19 Feather Dusters 69 $1 'Pocket Knives 69 $1 Scissors 69t 75c Alcohol Stoves 49 65c doz. Rolls Toilet Paper.. 4 9 60c doz. Square Toilet Paper 39? $1.65 Long-handled Bath Brush, now only OSc1 $1.25 Enameled Bathroom Shelf, now only 79 4-Sth AnirraaJ Pre-Iiweotory Cut Glass at 'A Off Art China at V Off Art Baskets at A Off Hammered Brass at 'A Off Big Cuts in Stationery Rubber Goods Hair Ornaments Umbrellas Chamois Vests 'A Off Organization Power Strong. Through the organisation powers of Touipeun. augmented by the a aM..ty of other members of ttiiei group, t-"se men are In a position either In committee or on the floor of i-e Iloaee to dl :te a very considerable pert of e legislation eumtng before that body. - It via under the leadership of TJ:ornp- "n thai tte Asslertant Set retary of fttste bill, fathered by llomtmin. wasi pn.iH t.-.rouih the House yesterday. It : T;:orr-.pn. abtjr assxed by llrooke. JUhcuey, McKlnnrr and Hurhanan. who W depended upon la the House to lead tt e nsht acainst all administration meas ures. When the bill ere tics two additional Juds for Multnorosa County can up In te Xouee thl afternoon as a epeclal order, lilgelosr threw a bonilisheU Into the ramp of It frtendm line nrat aoucht to hare the bill re ferred to the Mu:tnomJi delegation for I ie purpose of reduclnc the number of J'idsr prorMed for In the bill from two to one. l.iitctow objected to the ref erence, nsvms been delratrd ID a Imllar request yesterday. HlKelovr Declare HiniHelf. "Krery conceivable effort l.ne been mj'te to whip me in line for the sup P"rt of this Mil.- end li!elow. takins t:e flor. tut I do rot propose to com promise mseif into supportlns; any measure that I do not think has merit. I hive been Informed that If I do not ipport tt-.l bill for two more Judsoe, the other members of the delega tion and their frtenrlej will defeat my t"l!s provWlnc fr an ectlve fort of I'ortl.ind Ctinimtlon. Uul I shall not be coerced. It them dpfeat my bills and so on rei-ord for bavins; done o. That la what I want. The or.ly demand for these additional Ju!-e comes from the Bar AiMx-latlon. There are no requests coming; from tha twple for an Increased Judiciary. If the iluilnomafi 1 Ircutt Court is over burnened. let the Ju.lifea avail themselves of trie law now on the statute bookei and call in the unemployed Judges from the outstde districts. This la simply a bill to provide two fat Job) for two lawyers. Move to Hefer Defeated. clared Ms disapproval of an Increase In the ciimner of Supreme Justices and also declared himself as oposed to In creasing; the number of Circuit Judces In Multnomah County by two members. He state there I a possibility of on additional Circuit Judr In Multnomah County belns; advisable, but not the addition of a greater number.' Ills statement follows: I hare been asked by many persons to us my Influence with different members of the legislature In behalf of measures now Introduced providing; ror an Increase In the number of Jus tice of the Supreme Ourt and for an Increase In the number of Circuit Judarea la Multnomah County. I have also been requested by many persona to us my Influence against these measures. I bave considered the mat ter fully. In my Inausrural messaae I made recommendation to the Ie-sla- ture for a method of reform In the Ju dicial system of this state which I conslJer to ba fair and adequate. I am not In favor of an Increase In the number of Justice of the Supreme Court of thl state. Neither do I con sider It to be necessary for the bench of Multnomah County to be Increased by the addition of a a amber of Circuit Juds-es. I realise that there Is argu ment upon both sides of this question. It may be that the court aa at present constituted la hard worked, but I be lieve that a readjustment of the dto- redur of that court would aid mate rially In clearing away the congestion of Its docket. It might be possible that the creation of one Juda-eshln would ba advisable, but I would not favor tha lu'iitfn wi a greater number. Pucianan asked that the Mil be re ferred to the Muttnomah delegation witii Instructions to make provision for one additional Judge This was do feated by a vote of SI to SI. viva Mia n naa received not a single petition from the taxpayers ask. Ing that the two additional offices be created, and he challenged any other member of the delegation to produc suc-i a petition. When Abbott failed In a motion that the House resolve Itself Into a eommltte of the whole. Col mad an extended argument In support ot me di.i. Col quoted figures showing that th number of rase In the Circuit Court ba Increased from 1SJ In lt)i to 2ii in HI, with a corresponding Increase . In Ming fees, which, for the year 11 aggregated :.j;. He said ther waa su.IU int business already on the dock et to keep t.1 Ove Judge now serving ousy tor an entire year. He quoted further figures to show that Multnomah rouaty has only on Circuit Judge to 41.i population and 10 lawyers. This. ie argued, was Inadequate for the satisfactory dispatch of litigation. At this point, after nearly an hour hal been wasted In wrangling, th Mil wa referred to th Multnomah dele gation. Tne measure w as not considered v th delegation at Its meeting; to night, but a majority of the deirgatea tomorrow will submit a report favoring Ita rage. Blgelow said tonight he wouid put la a ulnorlty report against tt bia and resume th fight against Its enactment on th floor of th House. Blgelow may be Joined In th minor ity report by routs and Clyde, who will not support th blil. WEST OPPOSES MORE nCES I'rapoeed Addition to Supreme and Circuit Reach Do Not bait. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or. Feb. . CSpeclaL In a written statement today Governor TV est unqualifiedly d- T1IIRD HOUSE" EI.ECTS DRAGER "Orrroa System Travestied by I'nof flrial Lawmakers. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. . ifpecial. One of th most successful iiiiru nous sesrlons over held In the Capitol building was conducted tonight to trie entertainment of a large audlenc that crowded the HaJI of Hepreeenta Uvea. V. F. Prager. chief clerk of th House. was eiecieu :-peaKer. and ruled with rea sonable success the obstreperous bur lesque lawmakers. BUI and resolutions on many subjects. Including th "Oregon system, were presented. Stat Senator Chase was doorkeeper, and faithfully lnv personated J. F. linger, who serves tha House In that capacity. President Belling and Representative Simpson .were drafted Into service as pages, whil Senator Abraham officiated aa reading clerk. Among those seated as members of the House waa Mrs. Abi gail scott Dunlway. Larger Salaries Recommended. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. . (Special.) Reversing Itself sine last Monday, the Multnomah delegation to day recommended a bill increasing the salary of the Constable of the Portland Justice district from IIS to IliO a month and that of his first deputy from t0 to 111 a month. In accordance with the) decision reached by tha delegation early In the week, the, following Increases In the salaries' of deputies In th District Attorney's office: First deputy. to and. thre deputies from tUOO to (1400. Fouls' t'tJUty Bill Gets Setback. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or. Feb. t. Special. Fouta" public utility bill was reported todsy to the House with the recommendation that It be mad special order. This the House refused to do and It waa re-referred to th committee on railways and tranrpor lation. to which commute Senator Malarkey Mil for a statewide com mission will also be referred, whan It come over from th Senate. Pre -Inventory Sale Drugs and Spicea 10c Glycerine and Rose Water, for the hands, the bottle at only G? 10c Bay Bam and Glycerine, for sore lips, bottle for only 6 10c Bay Earn, a pleasant shampoo, bot., G 25c Bay Rum, bottle 1G 10c Soda Bicarbonate, for baking, pkg. .( 50c Pare Cream Tartar, package. .. .33 10c Epsom Salts, for home or veterinary uses, the package at only 5 10c Camphorated Chalk Powder, a good tooth powder, at only G 15c Compound Licorice Powder, a laxative, the package only 9 10c Cascara Bark, whole bark for steeping, the package at only 7 10c Concentrated Lye, Babbitt's best, can for only . . 7 10c Chloride Lime, pound can 8 10c Sassafras Bark, a natural Spring medi cine, the package at only G 10c Senna Leaves, for infusions, fresh, the package for only -. 6 10c Soap Bark; it removes the dirt, pkg. G 25c Sodium Phosphate, fresh and pure, 14 1 25c Boraxo, fine bath preparation, lb. 19 15c Washing Ammonia, the bottle. .'. . . .t)? 10c Sewing Machine Oil, and for other fine machinery, the bottle only 5 25c Witch Hazel, Dickinson's very best, Pint 17 40c Witch HazeL quart 33 25c Spirits Camphor, bottle 1S 60c Formaldehyde, for disinfecting ..40 10c Loofah Sponges, a Japanese sponge, for the bath, at only, each 7 60cPloor Wax, all good dancers demand this wax. the can only -JO lOcCocoanut Oil bottle 7 25c Bird Tonic, canary bird stimulant, 20 Big Picture Bargains $15.00 Pastels, paintings in handsome gold frames, 20x30, $5.00 500 different subjects, Etchings, Colortypes, Carbons, Reproduc tions of Old Masters, former value up to 75c. During this sale 25 1000 Oral Frames, all sizes from cabinet to 11x14, in black, sepia and gold. Pre-inventory sale price only 25 Wonderful values impossible to describe on paper in our 9S and $1.95 rooms. 100 different varieties of pictures and frames to select from; glass alone worth more than we are asking for com plete picture. ALL SHEET PICTURES AT HALF PRICE Burlington Proofs in colors and plain Imported Gravures, Car bon, Water Colors and others. Greatest assortment in the West, and lowest prices. Now is the time to buy, while we are reducing stock. All Framing at One-Fourth Off. PICTURES NOT INCLUDED IN SPECIAL SALE AT OFF Clean-Up in Leather Department Medicinal Wines and Liquors Friday, Saturday $1.25 Guckenheimer Bye, full quart, bond ed, for only 9S $1.00 Atherton Bourbon, bonded 79 $1.25 Scotch Heather Sl.OO $2.00 Clan Mackenzie, very old Scotch, the bottle for only Sl.SO $1.75 Bushmill's Irish, the finest. .S1.29 $1.00 Peach or Apricot Cordial 7y 45c qts. Bass & Co. Pale Ale 30 6 for SI. 75, per dozen only S3. 25 $1.75 Russian Kummel SI. 39 $1.50 Spanish Sherry 98 $1.25 Best California Port 89 We always sell old Lewis Hunter Eye, full qts, 8 years old, bottled in bond, at SI. 25 HAND BAGS, in black, brown and tan, outside pockets, gold name plate, double strap handle, value to $3.50 $2.19 HAND BAGS, new shapes, practical styles, values to $2, special 94 NEW SEAL SKIN AND WALRUS SHOPPING BAGS, leather lined, hand stitched frames, values to $8... $3.95 SEAL-COVERED FLASKS, nickel cup, screw top, reg. $1.50, now 79 MUSIC ROLLS, while they last all col ors and leathers, values to $3 78 MEN'S COIN PURSES, seal, walrus and alligator, values to $1, now 26 WALLETS, BILL BOOKS, CARD CASES and Bill Cases ONE-HALF OFF IMPORTED NOVELTIES IN BEADED BAGS, dainty Card Cases, hand em broidered . ONE-HALF OFF PARISIAN ROSEBUDS, DAINTY NECK NOVELTIES, all shades, regu lar $1, special 69 CIGAR CASES, aU leathers, all sizes, values $1 to $10 ..... . ONE-HALF OFF FLASKS TOR POCKET USE, values 75c to $10 ONE-HALF OFF "LTKLY" TRUNKS, all sizes and all shapes, all prices $6.50 to $75 SUIT CASES, Wicker, Bamboo and Reed, values $2.50 to $15 1-4 OFF LEATHER SUIT OASES and HAND BAGS, values $8 to $75 1-4 OFF STEAMER, WARDROBE, Hat, Men's, Women's, Dresser, Trunks 1-4 OFF Pre -Inventory Sale Toilet Articles 25c Williams' Talcum 15 25c Mennen's Talcum 15 25c Spiehler's Talcum, Lily Of Valley Vio let, special at 15 50c Pebeco 40 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste..!, 16 25cPasterine Tooth Paste .w19 25c Sozodont 19 25c Rubifoam 19 $1.00 Ayers Hair Vigor 66 $1.00 Potter's Walnut Stain 80tf 50c Capillaris 33tf $1.00 Scheffler's Colorine... 65? $1.00 Pin aud' s Eau de Quinine 75 50c Pompeian Cream 33t FREE SAMPLE UARDAS COLD CREAM 50c La Blache Face Powder 40 25c Woodbury's Facial Powder 17c 15c Swansdown Face Powder.. 9 50c Pozzoni's Face Powder 39 $1.50 Dralle's Illusion $1.19 $1.00 oz. Yamato Japanese Perfume, 4) Oz. Eastman's Crushed Rose Perfume 29 75c oz. Pinaud's Royal Lily Extract. .59 75c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal...., 65 75c Imported Vegetal for 59 $2.00 Houbigant's Ideal, oz $1.69 75c Murray Launean Florida Water, 50 S2.00 Perfume Atomizers 9S 25c Talcolette Violet Talcum 15 25c Violet Borax 15 50c German Silver Powder Books for 29d $1.00 Maubert's Face Powder...". 59 50c Maubert's Face Powder 29 50c oz.- Sachet Powder, Rose, Violet, 14 6 15c Box Cream Creta Powder Soap...6 50c Camellne 35 60c Dickey's Creme De Lis 39 $1.60 Oriental Cream $1.10 60c Hind's Honey and Almond 35 WOOD TO BURN AT LESS THAN COST OUTFITS FOR BURNING NOW ONE-HALF PRICE Nut Bowls, values to 75c 251 Panels, Racks, Match Holders, miscel laneous assortment, values to 50c, four for only 25 Varied assortment, including many novel ties, values to 25c 5 35 c Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, strongly built, as'ted designs, 3 for 50 Panels, values to 50c 19 Panels, values to' 35c, 2 for 25 Bread Plates, newest shapes, regular 40c, now, 2 for 25 Closing Out Metalography Closing Out We have decided to discontinue this line of Brass, being crowded for room, so to insure quick selling, your choice of entire stock including Boxes, Bookracks, Shades, Candlesticks, etc. y2 PRICE Cuts in Soap 25c coke Cuticura Soap 15 25c cake Packer's Tar Soap 15 25c cake Savon Creme de Parme Soap 190 25c box Savon Creme Eutaska Soap..lO 25c box Savon Creme Hiawatha Soap 100 25c box Scotch Oatmeal Soap 19J 25c box Jergen's Lily Cream 120 25c box White Almond Soap 190 25c box 0. F. Buttermilk Soap 130 25c Witch Hazel Soap 100 25c box Craddock's Medicated Blue.. 210 25c Theatrical Soap, box 210 25c cake Going's English Dog Soap 120 35c box La Zamora Violette de Parme Soap, offered during sale at 190 60c box Buchan's Soap 230 REPORTS HOT ALIKE Legislators 'and Doctors Dis agree on Asylum Site. TWO FILED AT SAME TIME Committee of Formr Superintend cnts Say Location Not Adapted, While Legislative Body Holds Site Bought by State Good. "Blank A" Is Menaced. STATE CAPITOU 6lm. Or.. Feb. t, (SpeclaJ.) Representative Hunting- ton has Introduced a bill abollshlnsr Hisna A. now used br non-reaistered lectors In quallfrtoc as voters, and providing tht In the future, only regis tered electors snail be allowed to par ticipate In primary and general elec tions. Time for Voting Alia. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or- rb. (Special-V All employers will be required to allow their employes not less thaa four houns away from tbelr work to vote In every primary, general and Presidential election lf a bill presented by Representative Clyde becomea a law. Penalties provided for violation of act are fines of from J3TO to 009 anl county Ja'1' Imprisonment not exceeding six moatha. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or., Feb. . (Special.) L'onfllotlnr reports as to the suitability ot the site purchssed for a branch Insane asylum at Tcndieton ap pearedi at the Capitol today. The report of the Joint legislative committee, pre sented to the Legislature, approves the site selected and dcclars It the most suitable ami appropriate of those avail able. In the report (Vied eimultnneously with Governor West, the committee. .consiating of former superintendents of the asylum, named on the committee by the Uovemor, finds that the. site pur chased by the state la not convenient or practicable for the purposes for which It was bought. More Land Required. - The legislative committee reported that the Carpenter property, or the hill por tlnn of the Oliver-Carpenter tract, la not sufficient In area to accommodate tha buildings that will be required for the Institution. The Clopton-Grlfmane tract, on the opposite side of the Umatilla River, were found unsuitable, but the -acre tract Included In the bottom land on the Oliver property, considering- fa vorable drainage and climatic conditions, transportation facilities, sewerage and water supply, waa found to furnish a de sirable location for the branch asylum and the only location worthy of any con sideration In or about Pendleton. The committee recommends the pur chase of the Roberts tract, adjoining the OUvcr-Carpenter tract, andj consisting of 68 acres, for the price of tU.GX). under the terms of an option now helii br the state and covering the property. Tb.li land Is desired for truck gardening. The eommiuee recommend further that the ways and meana committee rive careful consideration of the bill pending before the Legislature and asking for a further appropriation of $100,000 for the institution. The committee concludes Its report by recommending against the purchase by the state of more land, other than the Roberta tract, unless It Is the Intention of the state to engage In truck gardennlg and general farming on a large scale, and this the committee holds la not advisable. Oliver Site Favored. Summarized, the report of the com mittee and its recommendations are aa follows: Tour committee finds from the forerolng fscts that the building site susirestsd on the Carpenter tract Is not sufficient in area for the future needs of an Institution aucn as wss end Is contemplated by the board. This tract. before stated, contains ap proximately five acres of land oa which buiidlnrs mlKht be placed and Is entirely Insufficient for an Institution bait as large aa thm on now at Salem. Based upon tha facta hereinbefore stated as to ths Wheeler. W. O. Danlela and Clop- ton-Orlfmane tracts, your committee ts of tha opinion that neither of these aujgeeted loeationa are at all suitable for bulldinsre and grounds such as wouid be needed for aa institution of thla kind. ,. Brad unon tha forea-olnr farts rour com mittee Is of the opinion that th auggeated alts on th Oliver tract, comprtalns 20 or more acrea of bottom land between th OMver residrnc and th O.-W. R. X. track Is suitable In ery respect for th location of th Institution, aa an excellent bulldlnc ait aufflclently large for the qiilrxunta of th lnatttution now or here after, and In th oDinlon or your cnm mitt, taking Into consideration the favor able dramas condition, climatic conauions, tranetiortatlon facilities, veweras and wa ter aupply. thla location fumlahea a very de- alrable location and the only location that la worthy of any great conaideration. of any propoaad or suggested in or about tne cuy of Pendleton. There is a small trsct of land lying above the land already owned br the state, which la also good bottom land and could be used good advantage with the other lana Mow owned br th atate. It would not b dos I red for building purposes but would bo good for truck gardening and would also nermlt tne stat to talc out water i"r nower purpoaes lilsber up the river. v o feel that th purchase of thl isnd for farming purposes and also to be used for power purpoaes, should ths stste ever wish to install its own power, would be ad visable, and w recommend Its purchase under the option now held by tb state. Theee tracts comprise oa acra at a pries of S14.0OO. W further recommend that the ways snd means commltte giv careful consideration of the appropriation bill for additional funda, now pending bfor th House. Tour commltte approached this subject with reluctance and felt that It was a most unpleasant task to discharge, but we bav spent all of th time necessary for Ita care ful conaideration and find that the site as her Ircated Is altogether suitable and ap propriate. W alto find that the board, at the time of purchasing this land, secured options upon other sdjacent lands, so that If thla Leclslature deems It wis for the stat to embark in th farming business upon a larse seal, th land can be pur chased at tha earns prices ss prior to th location of tha lnatttution by the board. Thla your eommltte cannot conscientiously BANK SOON TO OPEN Closed Vancouver Institution . Has Bright Prospects. CAPITALIST TO TAKE HOLD appointed at the end of the 90 days, al lowed by law after closing the doors of the bank, will be one of the questions discussed. Calkins Relieves Benson. KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 9. (Special.) Judge Calkins Is here from Jackson County presiding on tha bench in the Circuit Court In place of Henry L. Ben son. Judge Benson was in the law prac tice here prior to his election to the bench last November .and had a large clientage. State Bank Examiner Says He Has Hope That Some Realty May Be Sold, When Unnamed Man Is to Take Over Bank. Washington Pioneer Dies. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 9.-Isaac O. Murray, who crossed the plains in 1851 and located at Murray, near American Lake, in 3S63, died today, agpd 77 years. He owned a valuable farm of 2000 acres. He was a member of a band who, on the Fourth of July, 1856, ascended Mount Shasta, planted the American flag on Its summit and played "Yankee Doodle" with a fife and drum corps. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 9.-(Special.) J. I Mobundro, State Bank Examiner, who has charge of the affairs of the Commercial Bank of Vancouver, which failed for $400,000 December 19, 1910, said today that he has a deal whereby a capitalist will take over the bank on the provision that two or three pieces of real estate, owned by the bank, are sold for cash. "The reason the bank has not been opened long before thla is the unusual Quiet In real estate," said Mr. Mohundro. "Had we been able to dispose of the real estate we have, or a part of It, that would have given us the necessary money with which to meet the obligations, and do business. 'There is little real estate being sold now. Several are desirous of trading or exchanging property, but that would be of no assistance to us. What we need Is money. If these two or three pieces of property can be converted Into cash, the deal with the man I am negotiating with can be made. Even if It Is, you see it will take considerable money to carry the real estate that would be left, as the bank waa overloaded with it." When asked if he would attend the meeting of the depositors, called tor 10 o'clock Friday, Mr. Mohundro said: "If there is anything I can do, or be of serv ice. I shall be willing to attend." The depositor will meet in Eichen- laub's Hall tomorrow to talk over the situation, and learn what can be done, if anything. H. C. Phillips, president of the Commercial Bank, and Gilbert Dan- els, cashier, have been invited to be present at the meeting. The possibility of having a receiver "The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily." Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson after trying; thcrajvrote: "l have used Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with good results. The Liver Pills act so naturally and so easily that I scaroely know that I have taken a pill. Frequently being troubled with headache I take an Anti-Pain Pill and get immediate relief In every case." A. L. Wilson, Sparta, 111. Mr. Wilson was for a number of years cashier of the First National Bank of Sparta. Dr. Mae' Nerve and Liver Pill are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are "impossible" after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, with out griping or undue irritation. They are not habit forming. If the first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist will return the price. Ask him. MIA.ES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind. NEW SCHEDULE "O-W OWL" TRAIN for Seattle, Tacoma and All Puget Sound Points Effective Sunday, February 5 Leaves; Portland. Arrives Tacoma . . Arrives Seattle. . . . ...11:00 P.M. .... 414.". A. 31. .... 6il5 A.M. Sleeping cars open for passen gers at 9:30 P. M. at Portland Union Depot as usual and "passen gers may occupy sleepers undis turbed until 8:30 A. M. This is the first night train out of Portland and first to reach Puget Sound cities, in case you are in a hurry; if not you may go to bed early and get a long night's sleep. No change In leaving time of other trains for the Sound on-he Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company "PUGET SOUND ROUTE." O-W. Local lva Portlaad 8:30 A. M. Shasta Ltd lva Portland 3:00 P. M. Ask for tickets via the "O.-W .." the Steel Coach Line of the Northwest. City Ticket Office 3d and AVaeh- Inston Sts.; C. W. Stinger, C. T. A. Trains arrive and depart from ISIOX DEPOT, Foot of 6th at, Portland. W. D. Skinner, eeneral freie-ht and passenger agent, Seattle. Washington.