TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1911. : ' ... I- T.fgS S : j. SENATE APPROVES COUNTY UNIT BILL Atl-After Squabble in Washing ton Upper House Passes Measure, 24 to 16. "DRYS" AND "WETS" FIGHT Kirth IMrads Against It. Citing Ills Xenl of Liquor VndT IXxlorV Orders Administration Men Firm Hons May Hill It. OLTMPTA. TTut Fb. 3pelsJ. After a heated debate on the county unit bill which consumed the entire afv moon, the Snili passed th measure without amendment. Senator Ruth, of Thurston, fought the bUl on the ground that It u too aweenlns:. Although Senators Nichols and Collins, of Klna. Jnen of Pierce and Chafer of Spokane offered amendment, the administration linTrp remained firm throushout the d'-u.!on and the bill was carried by :i to k . . Senator Metralf. one of the leaders ot the "dry." moved the previous question Immediately at the close of the readier of the bill for the purpose of cutting oil dbate. but Senator Collins waa on the floor at the san-.e time and President Paulhsmn permitted him to offer an am-nrtment exempting the second and tnlrd-cln cities from the county-unit plan. Following this IncldenU Senator Kuth es-lstmel: "I serve notice right now that If they are golr.g to tprlng this Rax rule right at the start, i n move i-r tion at the proper time. We won t stand for that sort of thing-." Ootaidr Control Frarod. 1 am In favor of resisting saloons In the rlrht way.- .aid Collins, ' but If you allow this bill to pass In the way you have, you will permit the people In outlying territory to control the towns. Tou will be forcing on the towns which I have Included In my amendment some thing they do not want. Tou can t Ret respect for law or proper enforcement of law In this manner. I simply want these towns to be allowed to diclde this question for themselves. TRe Collins amendment was lost py 14 to :. Senator Nichols moved to amend by making" second, th'rd and fourth-class cities separate ""Its. His amendment was lost. 21 to li. Fenator Ruth moved to .amend i7 striking out the provision which would prevent the lamer cities which have already voted dry from reconsidering their vote. ,, -The words I want to strike out. said Ruth, "would allow the people of Belllnaham and Everett to vote ae-aln on the question. In fact, that whole provision was Inserted by the authors of this bill for the sole and deliberate purpose of keeping these elites from doing what they now want "Those cities have gone "dry" and they are heartily tired of It. I say right here now that the entire object Is to keep those peop.e from a chance to vote. Everett Is Satisfied- 1 -The. people of Bverett don't care whether the rentleman . throws a brainstorm or not." shouted Falconer, whose home la at Everett. "They voted dry" and they knew what they wanted. "Tes. and the rentleman from Thurs ton came down there and made a speecn and he did not change them, Inter jected Senator Brown, of Whatcom. Toe provtslon these people have In jected In their bill." snapped Senator Nichols. Is in keeplnr with the general Plan they offer, "heada I win. tails you loee." The amendment was lost by ! to 14. a rollcall having been demanded from all parte of the Houee. each side want ing to put the other on record. Senator Shaefer. of Spokane, offered an amendment to strike from the bill the clause preventing an appeal from a Superior Court ruling on the validity of signatures attached to a petition for local option election, but the motion lost. IWr rates In Danger. -t move to strike out the clause which would prevent the sale of any substitute tor an Intoxicating liquor." ssld Senator Rosenhaupt. of Spokane. "I don"t know what the purpose was foe putting that tn. That would prevent the sale of many delightful beverage, soft drinks and many kinds of near beer, none of which comes within the view of this act. at least In the estima tion of the Government Pure Food Bu reau. We have a number of thriving factories In this state manufacturing these beverage that are In no way harmful." "1 am surprised at tie gentleman from Spokane." said Falconer, who evi dently referred to the fact that Rosen haupt was a signer of the bill. "Near beer and such things are what we want to get at." "Oh. wells If that Is the way the gen tleman feels about It. I will withdraw the amendment." replied Rosenhaupt. smiling in the direction of hie co-author. Senator Jensen moved to amend by striking out the clause excepting the sale of "preparations compounded by reentered pharmacists, the sale of which would not subject them to the payment of a special Federal liquor li cense." Prog View Told. "Some of the gentlemen may be sur prised at my making this amendment, aatil Senator Jensen, who Is anv of fleer cf the Washington State Association of rrugatsta Til tell you right now. the druaglsts don"t want this llouor busl rn. Ton fellows can hustle around and run these men out and then run them Into the drugstores. No. sir. the . . . ....... wmnt t hi. tkUSlneSS." uru(ii. ' " Senator Ruth offered toemend by substituting nve gmain words "one quart" In the paragraph specifying the amount of liquor allowed to be taken by one man for bis own use from "wet" to "dry" territory. Til tell you why I want that to be ttrm gallons." shouted Ruth. "Say this county goes 'dry and I need some liquor. ji i - - Tacoma once a week. I have to make as many trips as i wui m . I want to say that there are a great many men who consider they have a nxnx id niTt tiqwi 1 " v ... This will force me to break the law or go to Tacoma more m - i nrtrn more man " because physicians tell me that I should do It and there are many others In the same fix Tm In. and not one of you men i .w . .. kAWA mmmr mm will itw sr - drunk. Own I.lqnor Wanted. This bill would make some of the best men In Washington break the law. Ml tell yon right now Ml break the law and 111 do something to the man who attempts to go In mv private house and stop me. I hold that I have a right to bring Into my private house whatever liquor I may want solely for myself and that no man has a right to prevent me. If that is the kind of stuff you are going to try to put over us. let's see you do It." Stevenson moved to substitute one gallon for five gallons, and Ruth ac cepted the substitute motion. Senator Ruth's speech outlining the necessity he s under to uee liquor for medicinal purposes was perhsps the most dramatic Incident of the session. Ruth has been In 111 health for several weeks, and it la well known that he Is under the constant direction of Ills physician, and many Of his friends have been fearful that he would overtax hie strength In debate. Probably due to the Senators' personal knowledge of Ruth's case, the vote to permit a man to carry one gallon of liquor Into dry territory made the first serious Inroad on the co-authors' combination. However, the amendment lost by a vote of 10 to 1. and the bill passed without change. Ruth referred to the failure of the local option law In several states. In- IDAHO NOW BUSY Last Legislative Days Promise to Be Strenuous. 60-DAY SESSION CLOSING I PORTLAND WAX IS PRESIDING TODAY AT B'SAI BHITU 7 J FRANCISCO. i tr- 11 . .. I j if.--,:---rrl;.l'.vH I -' : fr - .. i - :: J:A .,.. I I -I laaae Swett. The forty-e'ghth annual ses sion of the B'nal Brtth of the Pacific Co.rst begins this morn ing at San Francisco. Isaac Swett. of this city, who Is the grand president of this district, fcs presiding. It Is expected that this will be the most enthusiastic meeting ever held In thla district, since this year shows the most re markable growth of the order sluce Its existence, the growth during th year beng greater than In ten years previous com bined. lJuring the year three B'nal Brlth buildings have been erected In the district, one In San Francisco, one In Los Angeles and one In Salt Lake C'ty. and In Portland nearly 120. 000 has already been subscribed for that purpose. The purpose of these building Is similar to that of the T. M. C. A. Institutions. A large delegation la present from Portland. Including D. Soils Cohen. Slgmund Slcnel. Z. Swett. D. N. Mosessohn. A. Rosensteln. S. L. Goldschmidt. Sam Hermann. Pr. J. Bloch. Vt. A. Tllxer. a Wolfe and the grand president of the session. Isaao Swett. eluding Oregon, declaring that the ia were too radical and la'ieu or ineir purpose. It Is expected that the House will defeat the bill wnen it comes up before that body at the end of the week. ASTORIA BOY IS DROWNED Harry Entner FaJJs From. l'bart While at Flay. ASTORIA. Or, Feb. 10. (Special.) Harry Kntner. the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entner. of this city, was drowned last night, by falling overboard from a wharf on which he 1 ... .nn1. rnnin.n'ons. Ha either struck something In falling and waa partially stunned or waa q,ulckly benutnoed by the cold water, for while he cai'.ej for help ne waa unaois io swim ashore, although It was but a short distance and the water waa nut deep. The body waa recovered about a half hour later, but efforts to resuscitate were futile. Elgin Couple Wed In South. ELGIN. Or. Feb. (Special.) Miss Bessie Pepper, a popular Elgin young woman left for Riverside. Cel.. last week where she met and married Carl Towner. From Riverside the couple went to Buck ex. Arix.. where the bridegroom recently purchased a large alfalfa ranch. Mr. Toaner grew to manhood In Elgin, being the son of a wealthy rancher here. General Scramble to Secure. Pas sage of Bills and Save Other BI1U From "Junklieap" Will Be Seen In BoUte Now. BOISE. Idaho. Feb, JO. (Speolal.) With the eve of the eleventh Legisla ture close at hand, and many of the most Important bills not sa yet dis posed of. the few remaining days of the session may well be considered strenu ous ones wherein a great deal of leg islation will be enacted. In the rush to bring the session to a close within the 60-day limit, which rune Into March, there w-ill be a gen eral scramble to secure the passage of bills and to aave other measures from the legislative Junk heap. 1 Senator Jerome J. Day spoke for the Clearwater County division bill when It came up In the committee of the whole the latter part of last week. He stated that the section of Nex Perce County located tributary to Oroflno, kih wi.h.H to h segregated from the old county, la entitled to recognlxatlon at the hands of the Senate ana snuum pass. He received the support of the i )i. snat although Sen ator Whltaker. of Lemhi County, voted against and attempted to am mo mcs. ure. Day appeared as spokesman for th. bill, due to the fact that Senator Mlt chell. who naturally would have don' so. was prepared to speak on the Lewi n w Kin -hirh waa next In orde for consideration on the calendar. The lateness of the Friday evening session prevented Senator .Miicneu iruni v " ..ntlnir hi. CnlinfT fllvtslOO bill. That Clearwater County will be oreatari la irenorallv admitted. There i. i kentirtsm' over Lewla However, there should be no surprise If the J-ewls louniy measure the Governor this week. Becatiee he was bound by a. party plank to sign a bill strengthening the local option law. Governor Hawley am his signature to the "search . n ..i. ura" iii introduced In the Sen ate by II Republican Senators and passed in the House early last week. nMr ll.vl.r however. did not take the step until after he had burned midnight oil endeavoring to una some section of It that waa unconstitutional. k. flrn.l f the belief that the bill la a vicious measure and that It will virtually mean absolute promo tion la those counties that are "dry" .. n .1 tKa 1a.i nnl nn law It permits officers to use aa prima facie evidence againsi a acieouaui iu iinim. 'mind an his fierson or nremlses. and allows the raiding and searching of all questionable DUkiness nouses a well as the selxure sod absolute confls- tlnn nf anv anil all lloUOTS. Pressure was brought to bear upon Governor Hawley to engn me Dili, no had actually prepared a veto message int.nd.ii aeniiine- thla to the Sen ate. However Democratic party lead ers learned or nis annua anu imme diately brought every possible pressure to hear tinon Governor Hawley to have him attach his signature to It. The Chief Executive submitted a message to the Senate that appeared Monday In which he went into detail as to why he considered the bll la defective one. and explaining nis signing GARLAND FOUND GUILTY VEXEKABLE PROMOTER AX SWERS LARCEXV CHARGE. REIDF.'T OF CF.RVAIS FOR KORTV-SIX TEARS DIES OK OLD AGE. r" t I I Mrs. Olives- Thlbodeaa. 4 OERVAIS. Or, Feb. 10. (Spe- clal.l Mrs. Oliver Thlbodeau. a J pioneer and a resident of Ger J vals for 4 yeara, died at her J home Saturday of old age. Mrs. 4 Thlbodeau came to Oregon from Montreal. Canada. In 1S65. and settled at St. Louis. Or. In the f year ISO she was married to I OMver Thlbodeau. a French i Canadian. 4 She leaves her husband and t three children Sister M. Sophia, 7 of British Columbia: Sister I Kdburds. of The Dalles, and Mrs. 4 I. A. Rondeau, of Gervais. i The funeral was held from the Catholic Church, of which she t was a faithful worker, today. T with burial In the Catholic Ceme i tery. Father Faber officiating. 4 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeae. In Second Trial In Seattle Jury Makes. Short Work of Settling Case of Apex Coal Deals. SEATTLE. Wuh. Feb. 3ft. (Special.) W. H. Garland, the venerable promoter of the Apex Coal Company, who sold 11000 worth of stock In the concern to Job L. Beerdslee, end was required to answer to the clvarge of grand larceny, waa found guilty today by a Jury in Judsre Wilson R. Gsy's court. ...Is la the second trial of the case, a new trial being granted by Judge Kaur man for the reason that the Jury re turned a verdict of guilty in ten minutes. while the court ha- required fully 15 minutes In which to read bis Instructions In the case. Beardslee today told the jury, under eath. that Garland had represented to Mm on January 9. 1910. that the Apex COal Company owned a coal mine at Coos Bay. operated a line of steameru between Coos Bay and Portland, had 1100.000 worth of Consolidated Coal Com pany s stock and 3,000 worth of Govern ment securities In Uie bank. Acting on thaw representations, snd banking on the elegant buslnesa office occupied by Garland, Beardslee bought $1000 worth of stock without Investigating the Garland representations. Mr. Garland. In his time, has had busi ness relations with many men of promi nence and has been a promoter of many corporations. KLAMATH GOESAFTER SITE Huh Hatchery Question Xow Only Needs Government's Sanction. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 2a (Spe cial.) Now that the bill has passed both houses of the Oregon Legislature and there Is a very good reason to believe that It will receive the official sanction of Governor West appropriating ISOuO for a flsh hatchery for Spring Creek, on the Klamath Indian reservation, the people of thla eltv have again renewed their ef- forts to get the Federal Government set aside sufficient water and grounds at the head of this stream for this hatchery. The Klamath Chamber of Commerce took this matter up with Congressman Hawler more than a year ago and urged him to have Congress set aside a place for a trout hatchery on tne inaian reser vation on the famous trout waters of ypring Creek, but to date no action has come or tnie requee. tiwu wum reaching here that the Oregon Senate had aDDroDrtated funds for this hatchery the Klamath Rod and Gun Club and the Klamath Chamber of Commerce imme dlatelv renewed the effort for getting this site set sside and have forwarded a telegram to Congressman Hawley ask ing that be take action along that line. Albany Realdent Fasaea Away. ALBANY. Ot. Feb. 20. (Special.) Mrs. Fannie Hart died at the home of her eon. D. E. Hart. In this city, last mgm, at the age of 0 yeara. A native of Ken tucky, she came to Oregon In 1 and has elnce lived In this state. She set tled with her husbsnd near Lebanon OPEN SHOPS United Metal Trades Association Portland Armstrong Mfg. Co. Bell. Wlldman A Co. Columbia steel Company. Harper Brass Works. Harris lee Machine Co. Hesse-Martin Iron Works. Hicks. Burt. Hlppely. E. Independent Foundry Company. Multnomah Iron Works. Northwest Steel Company. Oregon Brass Works. Oregon Foundry Company. Pacific Iron Works. Phoenix Iron Works. Portland Boiler Works. Portland Iron Works. Portland Pattern Works. Portland Tool Works. Portland Wire tk Iron Works. Prchn, Wm. , Smith & Wstson Iron Works. Willamette Iron & Ptees Works. Willamette & CoV River Towing- Co. Wood. John, Iron Works. National Iron ft Foundry Co. Helser & Under. B. Trenkman & Co. Portland Elevator Company. Astoria Iron Works, Astoria. Oregon. Eureka Foundry Co.. Eureka. Cal. Patronize Home Industry PACIFIC IRON tfORK, STRI'CTl'RAL STEEU ARCHITECTURAL 1ROX. Immediate Delivery. Portland, Or. a i - - - ia fiaiem where her hus band died six years ago. Since that time she haa uvea in mis cny. jui-. Hart Is survived by seven children, A. H. , i . D.rHtnii' .Tnhn P. Hart, of Al bany: R. L. Hart, of Salem; Mrs. Lillian Fisher, wife of City Engineer ri. u. t..ik- r this itv n. E. Hart, of Al bany: Mrs. Emma Marlels, of Gooch. and Mrs. Julia Parsons, or Aipany. ho derkieTis cry GOVEKXOIt AXD TREASURER WAXT PCS1VESS PLAN USED. Xevr Administration Seeks to Have Stato Institutions Run as Private Firms. S4.LEM, Or, Feb. 10 (Special.) In taking the first step toward carrying out Its announced policy that there will be no deficiencies at any of the state Institutions when the first biennial pe- . . . v. n ..mi. a Hmlnntratlon Is rioa umioi l" closed, the State Board will call togeth er all of the supennienueuis m . rlous Institutions aunng mo umi " days and organization of the affairs of the state on a business bpsls win do started.. ..--v. -e . . a ..marlntendontS Will DO cavil wi " ..... counseled with and will be advised In turn by the members oi tne ooaru aim . i . i. i ., nnvurnnr West and State Treasurer Kay to place the whole workings or an tne superiumiiucin. and various Institutions on a business basis aa a unit. "There will be no denciencies ii mo end of this biennial period," declared Mr. Kay today, "and the superinten dents will bejnformed of that In offi cial language which will make them thoroughly understand the position of the board In this respect. We Intend to use the same kind of business tact ics and see that the superintendents use the same kind of business tactics with the handling of the state's money as they would use if the money was their own and being used in the conduct of their own private business." HEW COUNTY SOUGHT HOQVIAM WOtXD BE SEAT OP GRAYS HARBOR GOVERXJIEXT. Representatives Straub and Locke Introduce Measure to Cut Off Part ot Chehalis County. ' ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Providing for the creation of the County of Orays Harbor out of the present boundaries of Chehalis County on practically the same lines as that proposed In the bill passed by the Legislature during the session of 1907. designating Hoqulam as the temporary county seat, naming a temporary Board of County Commissioners and providing for other necessary legal actions In the event that the law Is adopted, a bill was Introduced In the House of Representatives at Olympla today by Representatives Fred Straub, of Hoqulam. and Phil Locke, of Aber deen. Following the movement which be gan last week under the direction of representative business and profes sional men of Aberdeen and Hoqulam. a monster mass meeting will be held at the Grand Theater In thla city next Wednesday night, at which time those opposing or favoring the proposed di vision are urged to be present and ex press their views. This meeting will be held to deter mine whether or not the division Is wanted, and If so. to push It to the limit. BOTTLE STRIKES ENGINEER AJbany-CorrallU Train Stopped, but Rowdies Disappear. ALBAXT. Or, Feb. JO. (Special.) 'A beer bottle hurled through the window of the Eagineer'a cabin on the Albany Corvallis train last night struck Engi neer Robert Moore on the head and he narrowjy escaped serious Injury. The train waa approaching Granger station, midway between Albany and Corvalls, about 8 o'clock, and at a wagonroad crossing met two drunken men In a buKKy. As the train passed, one or the men raised up and threw a beer bottle at Morrison at Seventh I Tull'& Gibbs, Hoc, Morrison at Seventh Portland's Foremost Complete Homefurnishers of the Home and Office, venient Payment Terms to Homefurnishers. Con- Interior Decoration in All Its Branches Planned and Executed Through Our Bureau of Interior Decoration. Look Over Our Line of Fine Wall Papers and Fabrics to Match Sixth Floor. MRS. L. C. REDDING Expert Corsetiere demonstrating Mo dart Corsets "The Improved Front Laced" . In Our Corset Section This WeeK Sayst "Every woman -who is properly fitted to a Modart Corset takes pride in her appear-, ance, because the Modart brings out to the last degree all of the improvable qualities of her figure." Let Mrs. Redding show you the Modart, demonstrate to you its wonderful figure building possibilities. Telephone today for an appointment or come in when you are down town. M lf In the New Spring Tailored Suits That Are Coming in Daily by Express Are Se Stylesd Materials That Are in Fashion's Highest Favor. A Number of Models from Max M. Schwarcz & Co. A Brief Revision of the Final Clearance of. OO 1 Tailored Suits $25, $29.50, $32.50 and $35 Suits now $12.50. $40, $45, $47.50 and $49.50 Suits now $15.0O. $50, $60, $65, $75 and $85 Suits now $20.00. Final clearance in which all Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits have been distributed in three bar gain groups. Those who are seeking a . Suit for Winter-end or early Spring wear will welcome these economies. The range of sizes is good and iriillndaa a niiTTIhPr flnnf. flTfi particularly adapted to stout tigures. iff Seven Sample Patterns in Brass Beds To Go Out at Lowered Prices Easy Terms $26.75 will be the price of a three quarter size Bed that was $49.00. A plain pattern with cast brass mountings. $29.50 will be the price of a full size Bed that was $53.00. A continuous post stj-le with the swell foot part. $32.50 will be the price of a three quarter size Bed, the former price of which was $56.00. One of those square tube styles, with 9 fillers at both head and foot. 34.75 will be the price of a $64.00 three-quarter size- Bed. A continuous post style with heavy husks and 7 fillers at head and foot. $34.25 will be the price of a $63.50 Bed, three-quarter size, with heavy 3-in. continuous posts and l-inch fillers at head and foot. $36.50 will be the price of a full size Bed that was $67.50. A continuous post pattern with heavy busks. 42.50 will be the price of a $77.50 Bed, full size, with continuous posts and 9 fillers at head and foot. Lace Cortaios-Uoosoall Economies THiese Two thousand pairs of Nottingham Curtains-unquestionably the best Lace Curtains for the money that are maTe ? 'New patterns in this special offering and a wide range of prices. Cream and ecru tints and also white. 65 a pair for Curtains that were $1.00. 75 a pair for Curtains that were $1.25. J5 a pair for Curtains that were $1.50. $1.05 pair for Curtains that were $1.75. .15 pair for Curtains that were $2.00. $l!35 pair for Curtains that were $2.25. $145 pair for Curtains that were $2.50. $1.65 pair for Curtains that were $2.75. $1.85 pair for Curtains that were $3.00. $1.95 pair for Curtains that were $3.25. $2.15 pair for Curtains that were $3.50. $2.45 pair for Curtains that were $4.00. $2.65 pair for Curtains that were $4.50. $2.95 pair for Curtains that were $5.00. The South Bend Malleable Is the World's Greatest Range Riveted Together Like a Boiler and Will Last a Lifetime. One in Your Home on the Easy Terms: $1 Down, $1 Weekly. a I tho engine, and It went squarely through the window ot tne engiii"' v-.-. striking Moore with considerable force. The train was stopped but the" busey had passed out of sight before trainmen could get back to the crossing. COAST ON VERGE OF BOOM Washington Hotel of Seattle to Get $225,000 Ell. SEATTLE, "Wash.. Feb. 20. (Spe cial) "Thla town and the Paclflo Coast are on the verge of a big boom. To be In a position to take advantage of this boom the Washington Hotel will spend about 225,000 changing over lt ground floor and adding a 14-story ell to the hotel." . President Jaraea W. Black, of the Black Masonry Contracting Com pany of St. Louis, today thus an nounced proposed alterations and addi tions to the new Washington. Railroad Man 'Makes Change. PASCO. Wash.. Feb. X (S-peclal.) The Nerves Are Robbed by Coffee Think it oyer and Try POSTUM "There's a Reason' A. G. Kamm, for a number of years employed in tne local aupntiici o fice of the Northern Pacific Railway, and employed on the same railway sys tem for a period of 18 years, has ten dered his resignation to take effect March 1. Mr. Kamm has accepted a position as division superintendent of the North Coast Railroad, his division extending from Walla Walla to North Yakima, with headquarters at the lat ter place. ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) A church Is being erected In Albany by the Seventh-Day Adventlsts. The new structure stands near the west end of Sixth street, between tarn ana uion streets. This will make 13 churchea in thl city. rT I, ls 11' J5 J v ) li III FOURTH STREET Musicians Who have investigated the merits of every Piano made, declare for the Kranich & Bach Piano In the homes where none but the test of all things find a place, you'll be sure to find a Kranich & Bach Piano. It has more distinctive features than any other piano made. Were you aware that there are more Kranich & Bach Pianos made and sold than any other high-grade piano on the market T Therare. The reason is thisf Every music lover who sees the Kranich & Bach and carefully compares its merits with other makes lnvanaDiy cnooses ims superb instrument. We'll be pleased to demonstrate. TERMS ot payment that are easy and pleasant may be arranged for. iV'i'i ii'.i', m i5K 'S75C5v ma