Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

. THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TTTTTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1913. J
1
V
"DRYS" WEN FIRST
FIGHT AT OLYHPU
Washinaton Senate Almost
Equally Divided on Liquor
Question.
WALLA WALLA OPENS WAR
Senator Sharpsteln Starts Fireworks
When 'Anti-Treating Bill Comes
Vp for Debate "Tacoma Meas
ure Proves Farce."
OLYMPIA. 'Wash., Feb. S. (Special.)
A bill prohibiting treating In saloons.
th first Uauor measure to come before
the Washington Legislature during the
present session, caused a bitter ngni in
the Senate today, resulting In a dis
tinct and significant victory for the
"drvs'
The measure brought to the surface
for the first time the lineup on the
liquor question, and demonstrated be
yond a doubt that there Is an unusually
even division of the "wet" and the
"drv" forces.
The bill. Introduced and fathered by
Senator Davis, of Pierce County, ap
neared before the Senate without
recommendation from the majority of
the public morals committee, ana witn
recommendation for Its indefinite post
ponement by the minority or tne com
mlttee.
Sharnatrlo Starts War.
Senator Sharpsteln, of Walla Walla,
started the fireworks when he movea
to adopt the minority report to post
pone Indefinitely. The "drys," who
took the measure to be one for them
to support, because It tightened the
liquor restrictions, rallied to tne cause
and foueht against postponement.
"Wets." on the other side, returned a
hot fire. On vote the measure was
Baved from a dark, cold grave by four
votes. It went to general file.
The measure, as It stands, prohibits
any person from purchasing a drink of
liquor for any other person, ana re
quires the placing of cards In conspicu
ous places In all saloons reading, "No
treating permitted." Violation of the
measure makes the bartender or tne
owner of the saloon liable to a heavy
fine and Imprisonment, or both.
Tacoma Measure Farce.
Metealf and Jensen, of Pierce County,
said that a similar measure had been
passed In Tacoma by the City Council
and had proved a farce. Imus, of
Cowlitz County, declared that the
passage of the bill would be a travesty.
Sharpsteln said cities have power to
pass anti-treating measures, and that
the state should not foist such a re
striction on cities where public opinion
will not support it.
Senator Davis, author of the meas
lire, declared that It was a good meas
tire and could be enforced. He said it
had been enforced to good advantage
In Tacoma. A half dozen other Sen
ators arose and disputed this.
"The bill is a farce," said Senator
Metealf. "It was tried In Tacoma, but
given up In a few weeks."
The Mayor who was the author of
the bill in Tacoma was recalled soon
after it was passed, and his recall was
because of that very ordinance," de
clared Sharpsteln.
"I wish to call the Senator's attention
to the fact that It was the saloon men
who recalled him," broke In Davis.
Metealf Files to Defense.
Metealf jumped up to a point of per
sonal privilege and retorted:
"I want it understood ,here and now
that the saloon men are not In the ma
jority In Tacoma; they are in the small
minority."
After all the forces had used up all
their ammunition, a "call of the Sen
ate" was passed, which brought all ab
sent Senators into the chamber. The
roll was called and the bill won out
In the first round, 23 to 19. After sav
ing its life, the "drys" asked to have
the bill placed on general file, which
request carried. It will come up for
final passage or defeat probably Fri
day. Prlxeflght Bill Returns.
The prizefight bill, legalizing boxing
and sparring matches in this state,
which was killed by the Senate Tues
day night, came back smiling 'today
and was given a new lease of life. As
expected, the fathers of the measure
were able to drum up the required two.
thirds vote of the Senate to bring the
measure back for reconsideration. The
bill was resurrected and placed on gen
eral file, to come up again Friday.
The House of Representatives passed
practically all of today hearing argu
ments and reports regarding the owner
ship of harbor, wharfage and tideland
property In cities on Puget Sound. A
report by the speelal Seattle wharfage
ownership committee recommending
that the state contest the title to the
lands on the waterfront owned by the
Xorthern Pacific and other corporations
was adoped.
The Senate passed a bill appropriat
ing $300,000 for the erection of a new
building at the Cheney Normal School
to replace the structure which was
burned a year ago. This bill has been
passed by the House also. It probably
will be vetoed by Governor Lister be
cause of his belief that the building Is
not needed.
Auto Measure Passes.
Another bill was passed by the Sen
ate making It a misdemeanor punish
able by Imprisonment for a driver of
an aulomobile to fail to stop and glva
his number In case of an accident In
which anyone Is injured, or to fail to
report the accident to a peace officer
within the same county within 24
hours.
Another woman's minimum wage bill
was Introduced In the House today by
Corkery and Sumner. It extends to
municipalities the power to fix the
minimum wage which can be paid to
female employes. A bill was introduced
by Dunning prohibiting the employ
ment of childlabor and specifying the
age limits In all branches of Industry.
A bill was introduced by Goss provid
ing for the carrying out of the recall
system In the state. Recall of Judges
Is not a part of the system as outlined
in the bill.
The clamor of the Institutions of
higher education for appropriations oc.
casloned the Introduction of a bill by
Zendnlck of King County providing
special tax levies for each school.
More Road Money Needed.
The House committee on roads and
bridges Introduced a bill providing for
Increasing ths tax levies for the road
funds. The bill calls for an Increase
of permanent highway fund levy from
one-half of 1 mill to 1 mill, and the
state highway levy from 1 mil to 84
mills. The bill has been decided upon
by the committee as the best way of
solving the problem of securing more
road money. If passed the bill will In
crease the road funds rrom 11,600.000,
as st present, to $3,500,000.
A bill said to have a strong backing
and declared to be of vital Importance
to farmers was Introduced by Senator
Troy, chairman of the Senate appropri
ations committee, providing for the
establishment of a state department of
agriculture to take over all . the agri
cultural work of the Btate. The bill
abolishes the offices of State Dairy and
Livestock Commissioner, Horticulture
Inspector. Oil Inspector, State Fair
Commissioner and takes over part of
the duties of the Labor Commissioner.
Provision Is made for the appoint
ment of a commissioner at $4000 a
year and the establishment of an agri
cultural commission comprising the
Governor, the commissioner of Agri
culture and the directors of the state
experimental stations.
Because of the numerous bills before
the House providing for state aid In
the clearing of logged-off land a spe
cial committee on logged-off land was
appointed by Speaker Taylor. The mem
bers are Representatives Murphine.
chairman; Aagard. W. A. Arnold, Brls
lawn, Horrigan, Hughes, Mapes. Robe
and Wells.
COMMISSION CKEATIOX IS PIAX
Ragsdale Measure Calls for Appro
priation of $70 00.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or, Feb. 5.
(Special.) A bill introduced by Sen
ator Ragsdale has for its purpose the
development of agriculture In the state
through the medium of county agri
cultural committees. It allows any
county in Oregon on a petition of a
majority of the voters In the county
to have such a committee appointed by
the County Court. This committee may
appoint a county agriculturist.
When five or more counties In the
state avail themselves of the provi
sions an Oregon country Ife commis
sion will be created and for this com
mission an appropriation of $5000 a
year is provided. The bill also pro
vides for a salary of $2000 a year for
the agriculturist and per diem pay
for the various members of the boards
that are created.
OBJECTION IS REMOVED
BILL FOR OCSTIXG OFFICIALS
ALTERED IX COMMITTEE.
Prosecutors, Sheriffs and Constables
to Be Given Day in Court Berore
Governor Suspends.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, Feb. 6
(Special.) Prosecuting Attorneys.
Sheriffs and Constables are to be giv
en a day In court before they can be
suspended by the Governor under a
changed draft of the McCulloch bill as
it will be reported Into the judiciary
committee by the sub-committee named
for the purpose of revising the bill. It
is probable that Thompson, of the sub
committee, will dissent, while Butler
and McCulloch will give their approval
to the bill. There will also be a divis
ion of the Judiciary committee as a
whole.
The bill will provide that when with
in the belief of the Governor any of
the officials mentioned are not faith
fully executing the criminal laws of
the state he may start summary pro
ceedings before the Judge of the Circuit
Court in the district or in an adjoining
district as he sees fit and the officer
whom he would supplant may be called
in.
The Judge win make his findings
as to whether he believes the criminal
laws of the state are being faithfully
executed and if they are such that he
finds against the official, the official
mav be suspended or supplanted by a
special official for a period or u days.
This bill apparently removes the ob
jection that was made to the original
bill that the official would be given
no day In court. On the other hand,
it has met with disapproval on the
ground that Instead of removing from
office an official who has been shown
to be delinquent In the execution or
his duty, it merely supplants him for
a period of 90 days. The Judiciary
committee will probably pass on the
bill tonight.
BUI Fixes Horso Bating.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb.
5. (Special.) Pacers that are sired
and dammed by trotters or trotters
that are sired and dammed by pacers
will be standard bred instead of
graded horses If a bill Introduced by
Senator Dimick today Is passed. He
says that this will put some of the
speediest horses in Oregon In thel
standard-bred class, where now tney
are graded.
House Honors Lincoln's Birthday.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb.
5. (Special.) The House has unani
mously adopted a resolution making
Lincoln's birthday a legal holiday. It
was Introduced by Speaker McArthur.
who lauded Lincoln as one of the great
est of Americans and declared It only
fitting that his services should be
recognized In this manner.
Sunday Legislation Opposed.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb.
(Special.) W. F. Martin, of Port
land, and C. T. Longacre. secretary of
the International Religious Liberty Bu
reau, will hold meetings at the open
house here Thursday and Friday
against Sunday legislation and all
other legislation dealing with religion
SPEAKER McARTHUR this morning
delivered a lecture to the members
of the House for being; late and for
going Into the Capitol corridor when
sessions are In progress. It has been
necessary many times to send the ser-geant-at-arms
to bring In absent mem
bers. This morning the session started
40 minutes late because no quorum
was present.
THET had a good one on Representa
tive Lawrence, of Multnomah
County, in the House, when a bill was
being discussed.
I move that section 1 of this bill
be adopted." said one of the members
of the House, and It was adopted with
out debate.
Then there was silence for a moment.
Believing that valuable time was be
ing wasted. Representative Lawrence
arose and. addressing the Speaker, said.
I move the adoption of section 2."
There was but one section to the
bill.
WHEN Parsons, of Lane County, was
watching his bill for curbing
trusts beng flattened out by the steam
roller In the House, he cried out in
anguish: "Mr. Speaker, I stand here as
the representative of the poor man In
this state, and I don't propose to be
hornswoggled In this manner. I won't
stand for It."
"Sit down, then," called out a cold-
hearted member.
Whereat there was great laughter, so
that the dull rumbling of the roller
was for a time smothered.
WHEN the members of the House
were discussing the bill to pro
hibit paroles for those who have been
Incarcerated in the Penitentiary more
than three times. Speaker McArthur
took sides In favor of the bill, and
made a speech for It. He cited a case
of a man who stole a team of mules
SIDELIGHTS ON OREGON LEGISLATURE
EVANS' BILL LOSES
McCoIIoch Surprised at OppO'
sition Aroused.
M'NEIL'S DAYS RECALLED
Land-Fraud Cases Return to Haunt
Action Which Spells Defeat of
Similar Conspiracy Measure
When Senate Calls Halt.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or, Feb. 6.
(Special.) Echoes of days when Ore
gonians were sent to McNeil's Island
durintr the land-fraud cases, when
Francis J. Heney exercised the Federal
conspiracy statute as a whip, resulted
in the defeat of a similar conspiracy
bill for the state in the Senate today.
The bill was introduced by Senator
McCoIIoch at the Instance of District
Attorney Evans, of Multnomah County.
Senator Butler led the attack on the
bill la bitter terms.
Recent History Recalled.
"1 need not refer you to recent his
tory of the state, how men were rail
roaded to McNeil's Island under a rot
ten conspiracy statute of this kind
found among the Federal laws. I need
not tell you how the evidence was se
cured to send Innocent men to the pen
Itentiary under the guise that they had
'conspired to commit a crime.
Judge Butler further declared that
the present laws of the state are broad
enough to cover all classes who com
mlt a crime and that there Is no cry
Ing exigency making this bill Impera
tive. He was supported by Moser.
McCoIIoch hv defense of the bin said:
"Thl3 bill originated from the office
of the District Attorney of Multnomah
County. He told me of one Instance
where two young men had conspired
to establish two young girls in an im
moral life, that one was to be taken to
Salem and the other to Woodburn. The
officers discovered the plan. The men
found they were being watched, fled
to Washington and are beyond the
reach of a requisition."
Malarkey Explains Vote.
President Malarkey. In voting, said
he had no desire to 6tancV In the way
of a statute which would prevent such
a plan as that outlined by McCoIIoch,
but expressed himself as doubtful of
the necessity of a statute along the
lines in the McCoIIoch bill and voted
against It with Barrett, Bean, Burgess.
Butler, Joseph. Hiddle, Moser, Patton,
Perkins. Kagsdale, smitn, Stewart (Jo
sephine), Thompson. Von der Hellen,
Wood.
McCoIIoch expresssed himself as sur
prised at the opposition whlclj devel
oped.
Coming into the open, McCoIIoch and
District Attorney Evans said the con
spiracy bill was primarily aimed at
paving combinations and conspiracies
as to collusive bids and incidentally
to make a crime all efforts at collu
sion in bids on public works or build
ings. "While the bill was" defeated today
because of the possibilities it held In
duplicating under a state statute the
railroading of innocent men to the pen
itentiary as it was alleged was accom
plished during the Heney inquisitions
under the Federal statute. It will come
up again tomorrow, only In an amend
ed form.
New BUI to Be Drafted.
Jo3eph will move that the bill be re
considered and probably ask that it be
re-referred to committee.
A new bill will be drafted eliminating
the portion covering the question of a
conspiracy to commit a crime and it
will touch upon only the conspiracy to
defraud.
Mr. Evans says he Is anxious that
such legislation And its way upon 'the
statute books, as it will give a lever
age to protect not only the state, but
all municipal corporations from col
lusive schemes to make a grab at pub
lic works. He said the Federal au
thorities had been Investigating the
same question under the Federal stat
ute, but he Is satisfied that a state
statute will bring about a more effect
ive means to effecto the control that is
desired.
NEW BILJJS ARE INTRODUCED
Blue Sky Law Is Object of Measure
Offered by Senator Farrell.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb.
5. (Special.) The following bills were
introduced in the Senate to Joy.
8. B. 246. by the Umatilla delegation To
reimburse the citizens of Weston for ex
penses in connection with the Eastern Ore
gon Normal School.
S. B. 247, by Dimick (Relating to breeding
of horses.
S. B. 248, by Stewart Providing for scalp
bounty on jackrftbblts in Harney County.
S. B. 249. by Farrell Regulating the sale
of securities. (Blue sky law.)
S. B. 250, by Butler Relating to giv
ing notice in cases of appeal.
S. B. 251, by Hollis Relating to disqual
ification of Judges in circuit courts.
three times and served a term each
time.
"That man," shouted McArthur,
"should remain in jail for life," and
he was cheered.
"I wonder," said McArthur, adBress
lng Speaker Pro Tem. Hagood, of Mult
nomah County, "whether this bill In
cludes stealing the thunder of the
Democratic jackass."
"The elephant is welcome to steal It
as long as we have the Government,"
replied Mr. Hagood.
U IJ AVE you yet decided whether to
II be re-elected Governor or to go
to the United States Senate?' was a
question put to Governor West yester
day, as he was preparing to leave his
office to make for a downtown cafe
teria. "Can't tell you till I get a copy of
a certain Portland evening paper."
came the quick reply, as the Governor
dashed down the Capitol steps to grab
his noon dish of "pork and."
JOE SINGER, ex-addltlonal market
Inspector of Portland, and at pres
ent sergeant-at-arms of the Oregon
House, is In serious trouble. He sat
for his picture the otner day and yes
terday got the proofs.
"Diss lss awful," cried Joe, as he
gazed upon the pathetic-looking face,
supposed to be an exact counterpart
of his own physiognomy. "Yess, diss
lss pretty terrible; I see as where it
lss up to me to buy a gallery of my
own and make up my own picture; dis
here does me a rank unjustness."
V HAT'S In the air tonight?"
lV asked a newspaper reporter of
Representative Hughes.
"Sulphur," was the reply.
'AiN you tell me where I can find
V Senator Butler," asked .Mary
Anne O'Brien of Senator Moses, "1
want him to deliver a real flowery ad
dress before the third house" Mary
GRAY'S
REMOVAL
SALE
Suits
Every Chesterfield TSuit and Overcoat sacrificed in this great
Removal Sale. Following are the price reductions:
$20.00 Suits - '-- $13.50
$25 and $30 Suits $16.50
$35.00 Suits - $21.50
$40.00 Suits - - $25.00
$45.00 Suits - - $29.50
$50 00 Suits - - $34.50
25 Discount on Blues and Blacks
$1.50 Shirts, plain or
.$1-15
273-275
Morrison
at Fourth
8. B 252. by Burgess Relating to boun
dary lines of Umatilla. Union and Wallowa
""sf b'88. by Burgess Relating to school
census providing for special
election for voting on referendum measures
of Legislative AsaemDir.
S B 255. by Ragsdale Providing for
transfer of certificate of stock of private
corporations.
s7 B. 256, by Rassdale To provide for
extermination or weeu oy (m ,uF........
S B. 257 by Ragsdale, (at request of J.
A. Smith) To develop agriculture in tie
state. .
S. B. 258. by parson oy i"jui
committee of Progressive party) lnxing
percentage tor ponucai iru.
8. B. 239, by Carson Providing for chap
lains at the State Penitentiary.
. . o.... i. .. t,h.-.- Kv rnauest) Au
thorizing State Land Board to repay for
certain scnooi section, m ,
Baker, Union, Umatilla and Wallowa coun.
tte' . t-.. - HinriM of
s. a. zoi. oy . --
County Judjre and County School Superin
tendent or Marion i;ouny.
n ...... , . . nmn.i,,jk nn n.na.1 InStltU-
. x. '-. oy " '
Hons Providing for conveying convicts to
prison. .
S. B. 2S3. by Barren ioy rnmw
pealing sections providing for Assessors to
ike census.
S B. 264. by Von o'er Hellen (by request)
-Providing for proceedings on complaint or
Insanity and appropriating awu ior con
veyance of Insane patients.
. . n.,- 1. .. r-nnn VtW mWIIIMt 1 -ADOl-
ishlns State' Board of Pish Commissioners.
8. B 266, by Kellaher Providing for
method' of Incorporating cities and towns.
Wlnlock Girl Wins First Place.
vsTTKijCiCnz. Wash.. Feb. 5. (Special.)
Tn the forensic tryout here Marie
Pastator won the coveted prize by her
excellent rendition of" "The Actor's
Story." Therefore she will De winiocus
.,.....,.!.... . v. q i.pu-Ib C n ii n f v
DjJlCDCiiiauic ...... ' -
declamatory contest, to be held In this
city Friday evening.
Anne O'Brien Is a petite Miss from the
Hall of Representatives.
"You would ask Moser if you had
heard his talk on home rule," said a
bystander referring to his eloquent
speech as to home rule for Ireland.
"Why are you in favor of home rule,"
shuddered Miss O'Brien, as she drew
away. And then Moser had to explain
he meant home rule for Ireland rather
than for Oregon.
OSE of the gentlest members of the
House Is "the gentleman from
Washington County."
His name Is Meek.
'A
Duck shooters' Association,"
sang out Reading Clerk Clarke In the
House yesterday.
"I move It be referred to the commit
tee on sterilisation," said Chapman, of
Washington.
"The Speaker will reconsider and send
it to the committee on alcoholic liquor. '
replied Speaker , McArthur, amid
laughter.
AN I take this OregonlanT" asked
V Representative Westerlund as
he "glommed" a copy of the paper from
the press table.
"Apparently," replied one of the
"press gang." laughingly.
HOUSE BUI 104, strange to say, this
year deals with the question of
milk Inspection.
,(S. JOHN M'LAUGHLIN planted
LP his foot and sowed the seeds of
civilization." This was one of the gems
dropped by Joseph yesterday.
T HE Senator from Multnomah
I told us yesterday he was born
in Ireland," said Dimick, referring to
Joseph, "and ever since then the Sena
tors have been wondering in what part
of Ireland Jerusalem is located."
G
reat
Of the
Chesterfield.
ana'uverc
$3.00 Hats, French im-
oPnlyed:-.!?:..$1.50
REVOLT IS FEATURE
Senate Democrats See Evils in
Prisoners' Law.
OFFICERS' ACTION SCORED
Governor's Bill In Senate Substitut
ing Guards for Sheriffs In Tak
ing Convicts to Penitentiary
Is Defeated.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 6.
(Special.) A small-sized Democratic
revolt today, with both McCoIIoch and
Miller voting no, was one of the fea
tures which marked the decisive de
feat of the Governor's bill in the Sen
ate doing away with the Sheriffs of the
state taking prisoners to the state pen
itentiary, and substituting for the
Sheriff prison uards.
Sturdy opposition of Sheriffs to the
plan, coupled with a defect In the bill
attacked by some of the Senators that
it Is advantageous for Sheriffs to visit
the penitentiary and become familiar
with convicts and methods, all com
bined to defeat the bill.
It is understood that the Governor
expected the defeat of the measure un
der developments of the past few days,
but was desirous of Its going into the
Senate for final passage or defeat to
call attention to evils which are said
to exist In the present system. ,
Batter Makes Attack.
Butler led an attack on the bill, de
claring that it would result In more
leeches "hanging around the peniten
tiary and living from the public purse."
"Only a lltde more money for the
Salem pie counter," was one of the ex
pressions which Kiddle stated had come
from one of his constituents. McCoI
Ioch caused a mild ripple of surprise
when he announced that he Intended
voting against the bill, but he berated
the present system strongly, and made
the demand that some wholesome leg
islation should be Introduced to remedy
the evils which he complained now
exist.
He declared that he could see the
Sheriffs had accomplished effective
work in lining up the Senate against
the bill, and paid some compliments to
the Democratic Sheriff from Baker
County, also the county from which
McCoIIoch hails, for his efficiency In
organizing the forces against the meas
ure. "But there are evils in the present
system, although I Intend to vote
against this bill," said McCoIIoch.
Moser, Burgess and others Joined in
opposition to the bill.
Patton Votes Axralnst Bill.
Even Patton, Its Introducer, voted
against It, but explained his reason
for so doing was to be able to move
foi a reconsideration.
Senator McCoIIoch declared, following
the session, that a bill Is being drafted
at the present time which will require
a part of the expense of transportation
of convicts to be borne by the county
and part by the state. Under the
present law, he said, with the state
bearing the burden of the expense, lit
tle attention Is paid to the cost in the
counties, and as a result the system Is
abused.
The bill on final passage mustered
ten favorable votes, these being Carson,
Dimick, Farrell. Hawley, Hollis, Kel-
Sale
Famous
Overcoats$13.5Q
fpOvercoats $ 1 9.QO
fjOvercoats $24.50
$50 O'Coats $29.SO
$1.00 Ties, Removal
Sale price . 5Qc
laher, Lester, Smith. (Coosl, Stewart and
Wood.
A substitute bill was Introduced this
afternoon by the committee on penal
tnstitntlons which provides that no per
diem shall be paid to the Sheriffs .and
that the county shall bear one-fourth
of the expense and the state the other
three-fourths.
Senator McCoIIoch says that the fact
that the county will have to bear some
expense and the auditing of accounts
In the county giving some local publi
city will work to have the desired effect
as to remedying wnat ne terms are
evils connected with the prison system.
MULTNOMAH DELEGATES SIARK
Wasliington County Men Play Joke
on Portland Solons.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 6.
(Special.) The Washington County
delegation "slipped one over" on the
Representatives from Multnoman coun
ty yesterday. Evidently wishing to
give Portland anything It wants or
thinks it wants, the Washington Coun
ty members of the House conceived that
it would be a nice thing for the sports
men of Portland to have a duck shoot
ing preserve on every lake in Oregon.
The Washington County delegation
therefore slipped in a bill creating the
Duck Shooters' Association, of Port
land, consisting of any Portland man
who wishes to Join It. Ten thousand
dollars "or as much more as they want"
Is appropriated out of the state funds
and the members are required under
the act to go duck shooting "every
Lord's day and bag enough ducks to
feed all Portland residents who need
ducks."
BILIS LAST DAT ARRIVES
Grand Rush Expected Today In Sen
ate and House Documents.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 5.
(Special.) After tomorrow the rain
of bills, which has been deluging the
Senate and the House, will meet with a
material abatement if the Legislative
Assembly lives up to the Senate Joint
resolution, which restricts the Intro
duction of bills to the 25th day of the
session.
Bills may be introduced after Thurs
day, but only with the consent of
three-fourths of the members of the
house in which they are so Introduced.
So far the number of bills Introduced
has eclipsed anything in the past and
it Is expected tomorrow that Senators
and Representatives will work over
time in rushing' In their bills.
Night Schools Bill Passes House.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 5.
(Special.) Night schools are author-
If One Physician Could Reliere
RHEUMATISM
Sciatica and Neuritis
Should it become known that a physician liv;
mi here could RELIEVE EVERY CASE
if rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis, the iuf
rerers of this and surrounding cities would
crowd his office.
One physician in New York a speaallst,
hM been able to do this to RELIEVE
PRACTICALLY EVERY CASE PRESENT
ED TO HIM, with a prescription known as
"NURITO." It 1 an ethical prescription and
contains neither opiates nor narcotics; and it
has proven itself in more than 45,000 cases to
be a positive antidote for the nric acid in the
system which causes rheumatism, sciatica and
neuritis.
No dieting ! necessary on the contrary, you
are recommended to eat your usual allotment of
food. No matter how badly you are suffering,
yon will begin to feel the medicine work at
""wi are prepared to show you proofs, backed
by affidavit. The. physician who can relieve
every case is not in this citv in person. BU l
THE MEDICINE THAT HE PRESCRIBES
13 HERE. ... , , ,
"Nurito," which Is In powder form, sells for
tl and $2 a box. To try it means to be con
vinced to replace pains and aches with enthusi
asm for this advancement in medicine. Magis
tral Chemical Co, Flatiroa Bldg, .ew York.
rer sal at all the leadlna dras sure.
GRAY
GRAY'S
REMOVAL
SALE
oats
$2.00 Shirts, plain or
pleated, n
only. .........
pleated, now d 1 A f
273-275
Morrison
at Fourth
Ized In a bill by Shanahan of Hood
River, passed by the House today. Mr.
Shanahan explained the necessity of
such a bill. No opposition developed
to It,
Rabbit Bounty Fund Desired.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 5.
(Special.) A levy of 2 mills on a
dollar of all the taxable property in
Harney County to provide for a bounty
fund for blacK tailed, or Jack rabbits,
is contemplated In a bill Introduced by
Stewart. Under the bill a bounty of
3 cents for the years 1913 and 1914,
and of 5 cents for each year there
after will be given for each Jackrabbit
killed.
Bonebrake Blocks Beer Checks.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb.
E. (Special.) Beer checks will be
taboe In saloons hereafter, providing a
bill by Representative Bonebrake, a
preacher, becomes the law. He Intro
duced a bill In the House today. It pro
hibits the use of beer checks or any
metallic checks or chips and all games
of skill or chance.
A TEN CENT
OF "CASCfiRETS"
Keep Your Liver and Bowels Ac
tive and You Feel Bully
for Months.
Put 'aside Just once the Salts.
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga
tive waters which merely force s
passageway through the bowels, but do
not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
purify these drainage or alimentary
organs, and have r.o effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your Inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi
gested, sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the Intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep never gripe, sicken
and cost only 10 cents a box from your
druggist. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache. Biliousness,
coated tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stom
ach or Constipated bowels. Cascarets
belong In every household. Children
Just love to take them.
Beauty Doctor Tells
Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Promote Its Growth.
Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich., recent
ly gave out the following statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mixture
at home, at very little cost, that will
darken gray hair, promote Its growth
and make It soft and glossy. To half
pint of water and 1 oz. of bay rum, a
small box of Barbo Compound and U
z. glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drugstore at very
little cost. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shad? is ob
tained. This will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger. It
is also fine to promote the growth or
the hair, relieve Itching and scalp dis
eases and Is excellent for dandruff and
falling hair."
fG!ll06.0