THE HORNING OREGONIAN, SATUKDAI, FEBRUARY 15, 1913.
6
WESTAND REPORTER
GLASH IN CORRIDOR
Strained Relations Break as
Harsh Words Are Passed
In Capitol Halls.
SOLONS HALT 1-ROUND GO
Gorernor Grabs Frank En Perkins by
Throat and Both Fall Hard to
Tile Floor Legislators
Have Ringside View.
STATE CAPITCTU Salem, Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) Tumbling: on the tile floor
of the lower corridor In the Btate Cap
itol bulldlne tonight Governor Wat,
with his hands clutched on the throat
of Frank L. Perkins, a newspaper re-nni-.r
ihrsw Parkins and in a wild
confusion of flying feet and arms a bat
tie royal ,was carried on between the
state executive and the reporter.
Thev were separated by Senator
Bean and Representative Spencer.
Koencer held Perkins in a corner.
The Governor had been attending; a
meeting- in the rooms of the educa
tional committee, and Perkins with
Senator Bean was coming to the Capitol
from their dinner.
Perkins Speech Rolls.
According to the story told by by
standers, as the Governor emerged
from the room, Perkins, who was talk
ing to Bean as he entered the corridor,
passed by the Governor. Perkins said
something to Bean
"Did you speak to me?" said the
Governor, according to the bystanders.
I don't want any dirty, lying crook to
speak to me," he continued.
I haven't lied about you." Perkins Is
quoted as having responded.
At that the Governor' Jumped at Per
kins, clutched him by the throat and
into a heap they fell, the Governor on
top and Perkins beneath. Perkins was
kicking the Governor's stomach fran
tically and the Governor was pushing
down on Perkins- throat when interven
tion halted the battle.
Legislators at Ringside.
Tt Just happened, as the pair were
rolling on the floor, that the door of the
-orridor opened and in came a line of
legislators and others, including Presi
dent Malarkey. Senator Thompson.
Senator Burgess. Senator Moser, John
McCue and Lot Swetland. Spencer
stepped onto the scene from a commit
tee room nearby.
As Spencer was holding Perkins back
in the corner the latter struggled to
free himself and remove his overcoat,
which he was wearing when attacked
by the Governor.
T don't care if yon are Governor of
the state, come back at me, if they let
me loose, and I will give you something
to think about," shouted Perkins at
the Governor.
Bystander Stop debt.
The bystanders kept them separated
and they moved away.
The Governor said tonight that he
was at a meeting at which President
Kerr, of the Agrlenltaral College, and
others were present when he left the
committee room.
"Perkins passed by and spoke to me,"
said the Governor. There wore some
words and I hit him. We went, down
on the floor together and then we were
separated and that Is about all there
Is to tell."
Perkins tonight referred to Senator
Bean as the one to tell the story, and
Bean said to "forget it."
Never before has excitement been so
high about the State Capitol as It has
been tonight. This Is the first time on
record here that a similar scene has
been enacted at the Capitol, and tt
practically caused a cessation of com
mittee work.
"I was Just returning from dinner."
aid President Malarkey. "Senator
Burgess walked Into the corridor ahead
of us. followed by Senators Thompson,
Moser, Lot Swetland. John McCue and
myself. When I got Inside I saw two
men on the floor, their feet flying and
In a close clutch.
Malarkey Says It Was Good.
"When they were pulled apart and
stood on their feet, behold there was
Governor West and Frank Perkins. It
was a good fight as much as I saw of It,
but I failed to see the start."
The fight Is the result of bad blood
that has developed between the Gov
ernor and Perkins for some time.
Perkins, who had been working for
the State Fish and Game commission.
In coming here to report the legislative
session, vowed vengeance against the
Governor foran incident which he said
occurred when he had secured evidence
against two men who had violated the
gam law. As soon as they were .con
victed the executive extended clemency
to them, he said.
The Governor has been incensed by
newspaper attacks upon him supposedly
comlng from Perkins, and the tension
between the two has been at a strain
ing point. As a result of the meleo
the Governor had a small red mark on
Mis 1-ft cheek, supposedly the result of
violent contact with Perkins' head
when the two struck the floor. Perkins
had no visible marks.
The encounter was so short and- so
quickly ended that it would have both
ered even an expert referee to have
given a decision on points.
FTVLEY SCORXS SAIj AKY FCXTJ
Game Warden Saves $8400 to State
by Action.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 14.
(Special.) State Game Warden Fin
ley threw a shock of surprise Into the
ways and means committee tonight
when he declared that he does not de
sire to receive as an appropriation
from the state the usual biennial ap
propriation of 18400 for salaries and
expenses of the Game Warden.
This means that the Game Warden's
office in the future will be entirely
self-supporting out of the game fun.1
and that no more appropriations will
be asked for to take care of that de
partment of the state government.
vKVATE SLAYS MAXT BILLS
Both Houses L-lkely to Work Till
After Midnight Tonight.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb.
14. (Special.) Like a reaper the Sen
ate expended practically the entire day
today in killing bills and when the
work of passing on reports was fin
ished 21 bill", had breathed their last
and were lying cold and dead in the
morgue" of the chief clerk's desk.
The committees shot In a bunch of
adverse reports, which were practically
all concurred In by the Senate. Some
of the adverse reports were made a
special order for different dates.
The number of bills on the calendar
will be more than doubled by tomor
row and the prediction is made that
when the Senate adjourns Saturday, or
It may be Sunday morning, the desk
will b entirely cleaned up. It is ex
pected that both houses win work un
til after midnight tomorrow night.
The bills that were Indefinitely
postponed by the Senate today and
sent to a last resting place follow:
3. B. 207. by committee on Judiciary
Relating to law affecting corporations.
S. B. 229. by Neuner Relating to Coos
Bay wagon road grant.
S. B. 311. by Hawley Relating to vst
erlnsrles and medicines.
8. B. 51. by Hosklns To prohibit trap
ping of game birds or hunting them with
doss.
S. B 215. by Neuner To construct
bridle across the Umno.ua River.
8. B. 7i. by Keilaher Providing for
Statement No. 2, and that candidates shall
not ask for lnoreases In salaries.
E. B. 31. by Neuner Usklng It a misde
meanor to secure goods, wares or merchan
dise by fraud.
S. B. 33J. by Hollls Relatlnr to fore
olosure of mortgages in one or more counties.
8. B. 254, by Keilaher Relating to or
ganization of incorporated cities and towns.
H. B. 144. by Parsons Relating to elec
tion of school officers.
S. B. 271. by Joseph Relating to Issue
of bonds for highways.
a B. 25. by Carson Relating to chaplains
at penitentiary and pay of pastors.
S. B. 224. by Moser Relating to evidence
taken by Juries.
8. B. 312, by Butler Making It possible
for women to serve on Juries.
5. B. 273. by Butler Relating to the ex
tent that Juries may be kept together.
6. B. 263. by Barrett To repeal Asses
sors' census law.
6. B. 235. by Farrell For prevention of
fraud In grain and hay trade.
S. B. 214. by Butler Relating to non
partisan Judiciary.
8. B. 164, by Keilaher Repealing Port
land Gas Company franchise of 1859.
S. B. 1S2. by Keilaher Repealing Port
land Gas Company franchise of 1874.
KELLAHER GLASH FATAL
CRY OP GA3 RUIsE" DOOMS AC
TION OX GAS BELIS.
"Yonr Presence Here and Tour Re
marks Are Insult to Senate and
People,' Slays President.
STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or., Feb. 14.
' (Special.) "If you want to make a
monkey of yourself hire a hall to do
ft In and T will contribute toward the
expense," was hurled by President Ma
larkey today In the Senate, when Kei
laher was snouting "gag rule' and dic
tatorial me (hods.
"Sit down," demanded Malarkey.
'The Sergeant-at-Arms will compel
Senator Keilaher to Mt down."
Colonel Mercer, the Sergeant-at-Arms,
in a state of trepidation looked
back and forth between the two angry
Senators, took a step toward Keilaher
and stopped bewildered.
In the meantime he was saved from
further interference by a lusty gale of
words that developed between the two.
The row started over Kellaher's two
bills to repeal the franchises of the
Portland Gas Company. After a long
argument, which had been drawn out
until it had consumed considerable
time. Senator Bean moved the previous
question, which Is undebatable. Kei
laher Jumped to his feet. "This Is
gag rule," he said.
"You have done nothing but try to
obstruct the business of this session
from the beginning to end," declared
President Malarkey to Keilaher.
"Your presence here and your re
marks are both an insult to this body
and to the people of the state," re
joined President Malarkey. "When you
say that there is gag rule or has been
gag rule and that you have not been
given all of the liberties of the Senate,
you say what ia untrue and you know
It is untrue."
The motion for the previous ques
tion carried and the two gas bills were
indefinitely postponed.
HOUSE REFERS ASHIiAN3 OASE
Question of Maintaining Normal
School Cp to People.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 14.
(Special.) A referendum bill refer
ring to the people in 1914 the question
of maintaining a normal school at Ash
land was passed; by the House today.
The normal school would use ?12,000
a year.
A similar measure by Hinkle of
Umatilla to reopen the normal school
at Weston will be considered later. It
Is now in committee.
SENATE APPROVES HOUSE PLAN
Removal of ex-Senator's Body to
Salem Meets With Favor.
STATE CAPITOL,, Salem. Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) The Senate today adopted
Westerlund's House concurrent resolu
tion relating to a conference leading
up to the removal of ex-Senator
Baker's body from San Francisco,
where it Is interred to the State Capi
tal, where they arc to be re-interred
under a fitting monument.
SIDELIGHTS
LATOl'RETTE of Multnomah stood
out as lone- as he possibly could on
a House bill which he was champion
ing, anil, when the roll was called,
voted with a loud "Yes:"
a Hn.,n nf his r nl leanieS VOted
against him, however, Latourette creat
ed a great laupn oy tailing inio une
and, rising, asking to have his vote
changed to "No."
SPEAKER M'ARTIIUR has been play
ing a mean trick on Representative
Latourette, of Multnomah. This, has
extended over a period of three days,
and something must be done to put a
stop to It
Two well - known society young
women of Portland, who are here visit
ing relatives, drop In to the House ses
sions every afternon to see how Ore
gon's laws are made. Being friends
of Latourette. they invariably take
seats near him. No sooner does Mc
Arthur see that Latourette Is enjoy
ing a conversation with his two young
women friends that he calls Latourette
to the chair and goes down and sits
by the young women himself until they
have to leave for home. After they are
gone. McArthur takes the chair and
Latourette resumes his station, minus
the young women.
THE Senate had Just killed a long
string of bills and was rapidly
throwing more Into the discard.
"Mr. President, I move you that we
purchase a sufficient amount of crepe
properly to observe the passing of
these bills." said Senator Carson.
"fHE lawvers of this state co-oper-I
ated heartily with the commission
m ravlM th Indicia! system, ceclared
Senator Moser from the floor, while he
was making an effort to eave from
an untimely fate a bill providing for a
similar committee from the Oregon Bar
Association. They gave me commis
sion every assistance In their power.
The commission sent out letters to all
parts of the state, to every lawyer In
the state, and the answers poured in to
the number of "
"Of seven." Interposed Senator Butler,
who was a member of the commission.
"Poured in from all over the state to
the number of seven," continued Moser,
without blinking an eye.
1HERE are two pretty young women
1 who wish to go through the
asylum." said Senator Perkins over the
telephone to Superintendent Stelner. "I
will send a letter along with them for
identification."
"Your description of them is suffi
cient identification. Never mind the
10-HOUR DAY LIKELY
Bill
Regulating Working Time
Amended in Senate.
DOUBLE PAY IS PROVIDED
House Measure Adversely Reported
by Committee Majority Accepted
by Upper Body With Change,
Following Ixmg Debate.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) The Senate today virtually
placed its stamp of approval on Scheu
bel's House bill 3S. or the 10-hour bill
as It Is amended by Senator Smith, of
Coos and Curry. This bill applies to
mills, factories and manufacturing es
tablishments. The original bill pro
vided that no mill, factory or manu
facturing establishment should employ
a man longer than 10 hours in any one
day of 14 hours, nor more than 60 hours
in any one week and affixed a penalty
for the violation of the terms of the
MIL
The bill as amended provides that no
man shall work longer than 10 hours In
any 24 in any mill, factory or establish
ment, with the proviso that he may
work longer than that period If double
time is paid for such overtime. It also
removes the provision which would pro
hibit working for more than 60 hours
in any one week.
I The 10-hour bill came in from com-
reports. The majority report, signed by
Day, Kiddle and Wood, was against the
passage of the bill in any form. One
minority report by Dlmick was for the
original bill and one by Smith for the
bill with the amendments that he pro
posed. nlmirk Report Falls.
An effort to substitute Dlmick's re
port failed, only seven of the Senators
voting for It. these being Calkins. Dlm
ick, Joseph, ' Keilaher, Lester, Neuner
and Stewart.
On a motion to substitute Smith's re
port for the majority report it carried
with 19 in its favor and nine against
it. This indicates that the bill will
carry when it comes to final passage
unless some tall changes are made.
Those who opposed this bill were
Barrett, Burgess, Day, Hawley, Hollls.
Kiddle, Smith of Josephine. Thompson
and Wood. Malarkey did not vote on
either of the questions.
Time Ripe for Legislation.
During the course of the argument
Thompson suggested that the time is
not ripe for such legislation. He said
tn Southern Oregon there are lumber
mills which are required to compete
with lumber mills across the California
line and such legislation in Oregon
would place the mills on a basis where
they would he unable to compete with
the California mills, which are gov
erned by no such law.
Day suggested, that a committee
should be appointed to meet with like
committees from Washington. Idaho
and California for the purpose of draft
ing uniform hours of labor laws which
would apply to all of the states and
obviate the condition mentioned by
Senator Thompson.
The debate was long drawn out and
occasionally brought forth flashes of
bitterness and charges hurled back
and forth. Dlmick, in support of the
original bill, and Smith, in support of
the amended bill, both talked at length
as to labor conditions, which they de
clared presented a crying demand for
legislation of this character.
By passage of the Smith report the
bill will be sent to third reading on
the calendar.
SEVERAL B1XUS WITHDRAWN
Sponsors for Three Measures Satis
fled With Senate Bill 72.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, Feb. 14.
(Special.) A number of bills were
withdrawn in the Senate today, three
of them evidently directly as a Tesult
of the passage of Senate bill 78. relating
to farm extension work. Two of these
by Stewart were for experiment sta
tions in Malheur and Grant counties.
The other by Ragsdale would allaw
counties to have agricultural com
mittees. Farrell withdrew a bill relating to an
appropriation for the Oregon Naval
Militia to make way for a similar bill.
McArthnr's Plague Bill Passes.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) McArthur's bill to ap-
ON OREGON
letter," came back over the phone from
the superintendent.
SENATOR WOOD, of Washington, says
there are more crawfish In the
Tualatin River than In any other
stream in the state. Consequently he
was opposed to a plan to place a license
on those who catch the juicy crawlers.
JOE HIRSHBERG. president of the
Independence & Monmouth Railroad,
probably the shortest railroad In the
state, was "among those present" yes
terday. This same short line is report
ed to be long on dividends.
pOLON'EL BUSH a heavy taxpayer and
v well-known citizen of Bull Run. who
Is here observing the situation, says:
"So many members of the Legislature
have killed the trusts during this ses
sion, demanding to have lower cost of
living, that I was surprised when I got
a letter from my wife to learn the bills
were as high as ever."
REAMES of Jackson is now known as
"Chesterfield."
During a debate on the Rogue River
fish bill, Blanchard of Josephine, on the
House floor, declared "I am unable to
agree with the views of my Chester
fleldan friend, Mr. Reamea."
The appellation "took" and will not
be shaken off.
AFTER much ado, but little else, the
great salmon war, which never took
place. Is over. Anderson of Wasco and
Anderson of Clatsop were the two op
posing forces in this great fight Both
introduced bills, each aiming to close
the other fellow's salmon industry for
a few years, but it was decided by
them to declare the war at an end and
each withdrew his bill. The bills were
aimed to close the salmon Industry on
the Upper and Lower Columbia River.
SH. FRIENDLY, who used to be
Mayor of Eugene, was a visitor at
the Capitol yesterday. He was also
the star actor In the "nlversity of Ore
gon referendum cases.
UPTON of Multnomah had the House
laughing at Heltzel of Marlon when
the State Fair appropriation bill was up
for action.
Moving to have the appropriation cut
from ,60.000 to J45.000. Upton had no
trouble whatever in stirring his col
league from the county of the Capital
on his feet without delay. Soon Heltzel
was in the midst of a great oratorical
outburst.
' Mr. Speaker," said Mr. Upton, rising
We Are All Ready With Our
Spring Hats
"Thinklng consists largely in the abil
ity to look behind the label with
out that power men are little more
than sheep." Collier's.
Today we ask you to look at this
special suit at $18.75. It's a Ben
jamin and every garment bears
their label. It has everything to
recommend it to you if you want
value, style and quality. y4 off
on all Benjamin Suits and Over
coats (except full dress).
Bufhim & Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
propriate $10,000 for two years for the
protection of the Btate against bubonic
plague was passed by the House today.
A similar sum was appropriated by the
last Legislature, but was never used
because of some faulty construction in
the law. The Attorney-General ruled
that the money could not be drawn.
SECRETARY IS AGITATED
LAW AND FUND LIMIT MAY CON
FLICT, SAYS OLCOTT.
State Official Sees Possible Embar
rassment in Appropriation Trim
ming and Wood Bills.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb.
14. (Special.) With the ways and
means committee cutting appropriation
bills for maintenance and improve
ments at the state Institutions, Secre
tary Olcott Is somewhat agitated as to
what may be the effect of the two
Wood bills that were passed over the
Governor's veto early in the session.
One provides for an emergency board
and the other prohibits the Secretary
of State from Issuing any warrant when
there has been no appropriation made
therefor.
Secretary Olcott says that in event
the appropriations are cut to such an
extent that deficiencies may be Imper
ative, that his office will adhere to
the law and issue no warrants above
the amount of the appropriations.
"The state is a business corporation
doing several million of dollars worth
of business every two years. I venture
to say that no corporation handling the
amount f money and transacting an
equal volume of business can go
through two years without finding the
necessity of a little elasticity.
"I also venture to say that there is
no corporation of that kind but finds
it essential sooner or later to secure
some credit With a hard-bound. In
flexible rule beyond which the state
dare not stir during a two-year period
many difficulties may be contemplated.
In a business so large all the exigen
cies that may arise cannot be contem
plated, no matter how long the study
of the situation may be."
Secretary Olcott states that the bill
providing for an emergency board is
faulty Inasmuch as it fails to provide
an emergency appropriation.
One of the bills repeals the law pro
viding for the issuance of certificates
of evidence, and as a result, he states,
there is no manner In which the Sec
retary of State could authorize the
completion of a contract or any pur
chase in event an emergency arose and
the board did allow a deficiency.
LEGISLATURE
with a grin on his face. "I simply
wished to get the Marlon County dele
gation on record as in favor of an ap
propriation any appropriation. Inas
much as I have admirably succeeded,
we may as well understand the joke."
HAGOOD, Democratic friend of the
Governor and member of the House
minority, created a good laugh the
othr day when a bill concerning trac
tion engines on county roads was being
debated.
Latourette of Multnomah was stand
ing sponsor for the bill, and had ex
plained at considerable length that It
applied to threshing-machine engines,
road rollers, etc.
"Does It apply to steam rollers?"
asked Hagood, and every one present
had a hearty laugh. "
PORTER of Linn told the House mem
bers that from now on he would
have an explanation of each vote cast
by him.
"There are so many orators here,"
said he, "that a fellow like me can't
get in a word without explaining his
vote; therefore, I will talk when vot
ing after this."
HUGHES of Marlon Is laughing over
the fact that he was quoted as
making a speech against the eight
hour law, and in which he was said to
have charged that the labor unions
were the biggest trust in the world.
He considers it a joke, as lie is a strong
union man. One of his colleagues on
the House floor made the statement
attributed to him.
"MOW you keep quiet, baby dolir'
Iv said Senator Keilaher, as Moser
started to interrupt the East Side war
horse during one of his speeches
against the paving trust
AMONG the honest and horny-handed
tillers of the soil in the Senate, who
heretofore has been overlooked in that
capacity, is Senator Ragsdale. He has
lived all his life in an agricultural
community and Is proud of it He says
so himself.
GEORGE .DUNSFORD. chief custodian
of the Capitol building, is a man of
many activities. From keeping watch
against the mysterious disappearance
of typewriters machine, not human
from the building, to safeguarding the
legislators against nltro - glycerine
bombs, his days are infested with cares
and his nights with a loss of sleep. He
used to be a Salem plumber.
A Victrola
.r-YL
Last Opportunity Today
Superb combination, with 22 Victor selections in
cluding such great artists as Caruso, Sembrich,Maud
Powell, etc., all for only
$96-50
Pay Cash or $2
Only a limited number, so be on hand
the first thing. The Cabinets in
cluded in this extraordinary offer
have never been sold for less than $25.
With each one we will put a brand
new, genuine $75 Victrola (Type X)
and a whole armful of Victor Records
22 selections altogether, including
When Closed
Governor's Bill to Repeal Bay
Road Act Defeated.
NEUNER SCORES SENATORS
Imputation That Move Is Fight on
"West Resented and Fact Case Is
in Federal Conrt for Ad
judication Explained.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) One of Governor West's
measures, which he recommended in his
message, met dereat in the Senate to
day when the bill introduced by Neuner
to take steps toward repealing the
Coos Bay wagon road grant was voted
to indefinite postponement by a heavy
majority.
The bill came in with an adverse ma
jority report of the judiciary commit
tee. Neuner declared that this was notn
Ing more nor less than a slap at tbe
Governor and the public officials who
have been investigating the conditions
surrounding the grant.
'I am not here as a Democrat,
shouted Neuner, "nor am I here praising
a Democratic Governor, but Just such
moves as you are making now elect
Democratic Governors and if you vote
this bill down you will merely be put
ting another feather in his cap."
Moser explained that the Judiciary
committee reported adversely because
the question of these claims Is before
the Federal Court for adjudication.
Butler resented the Imputation that
the move is a fight on the Governor,
declaring that the committee decided
with the Governor when It thought he
was right and arralnst him when It be
lieved him to be wrong. He asserted
that no political motives were behind
this, or any other report of the Judi
ciary committee.
Thompson said the Senate Is a poor
place to try lawsuits and called atten
tion to the fact that there are inno
cent purchasers to be taken into con
sideration In connection with an ef
fort to repeal the grant.
There were 16 against the bill and 12
in favor of it.
CHANGE IS DEEMED HURTFUL
Chamber of Commerce Ask Lawmak
ers Xot to Act on Port.
Trustees of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce have dispatched to the mem
bers of the Oregon Legislature mes
sages urging that no action be taken
which contemplates any change In the
organization of the Port of Portland
Commission. They hold that this Com
mission has been working effectively
and that in conjunction with the Public
Dock Commission, has now In hand so
many large and Important enterprises
tkat a change at this time might by
checking and delaying the work, have
a seriously damaging effect to the
port.
"Any change at this time." they hold,
"would be experimental, unprofitable
and possibly hurtful to the develop
ment of the port-"
West Bill Approved by House.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) Hagood's bill for a state
wide tin-plate law, similar to that
now in force in Portland, was passed
by the House today. It requires the
GOGS
GRANT UPHELD
Offer Extraordinary!!
a Week
such great
art i s t s as
Caruso, Sem
brieh, Maud
Powell, etc
An Unprecedented Opportunity
This extraordinary combination cannot be duplicated anywhere at the price.
All cash is not necessary. Convenient monthly payments of as little as,$2.00
per -week will do. Store open this evening until 10 o 'clock.
ALDER STREET
AT SEVENTH
THE NATION'S
owners of all hotels, lodging-houses,
etc. to post a sign at their doors to
tell who owns the property. This is
one of the bills urged by Governor
West. Another bill favored by the Gov
ernor is one by Howard of Douglas,
known as the injunction bill, aimed to
curb disorderly houses by compelling
them to post a bond with the city
authorities, not exceeding the value of
the property Involved.
Juvenile Court Bill Approved.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Feb. 14.
(Special.) The Juvenile Court bill
passed the Senate today without any
opposition and scarcely any discussion.
Senator Perkins explained it briefly as
a measure referring to Multnomah
County alone. Bean's bill relating to
game preserves for certain sections in
Eastern Oregon and his bill providing
for a change in the method of creating
county high sohool districts also both
passed.
Advisory Committee Approved.
STATE CAPITOL Salem. Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) The Senate today con
curred In the House amendments to
the Day Senate concurrent resolution
providing for an advisory committee to
assist in pushing through legislation.
The original resolution provided that
the committee should act in an advls-
To Relieve Rheumatism
the body-waste producing uric acid mast be
gradually arrested and the- blood purified.
Correct diet is essential Abstain from tea
and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only
once a day and take SCOTT'S EMUL
SION after every meal.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in blood-
making qualities and makes
from the poisonous products
the joints and muscles; its wonder
ful powers relieve the enlarged, stif
fened joints; and more,
SCOTT'S EMULSION re
places body-weakness with
sound body-strength by its con
centrated nourishing properties.
Physicians everywhere prescribe
SCOTTS EMULSION for rheamatkm.
Scott &. Bowk, Bloomfield, N.
Success depends largely upon
Good Health
In your race for success don't loose sight of the fact that only
through good health can you attain success.
The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the
sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be
balanced in some way.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
it the balancing power a vitalizing power. It acts on
the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves,
indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important
work. Dr. Pierce ' Golden Medical Ditcooery has been
successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder.
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form
trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 50 one
cent stamp.
If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's
faculty at Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. New York.
THE TALKING
MACHINE
HEADQUARTERS
LARGEST
ory capacity only as to road bills ani
workmen's compensation. It has bee.i
amended 10 apply to all legislation.
Industrial School Up Today.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 1 1.
(Special.) The bill providing for an
Industrial school for girls was taken
from the table in the Senate today an.i
made a special order for tomorrow
morning at 11 o clock. There is an ad
verse committee report attached to the
bill, Hawley. Barrett, Day and Rags
dale being auint too proposal atd
Miller for it.
House Approves County Attorneys.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) The so-called County At
torney bill, abolishing the office of Dis
trict Attorney, and substituting there
for County Attorneys, was passed by
the House today. It Is to make the
system conform to the Superior Court
plan, passed by the House last night.
Women Win by Eight-Hour Bill.
STATE CAPITOL Salem, Or., Feb. 14.
(Special.) A bill by Lawrence of
Multnomah, was passed by the House
today, restricting the working of wo
men In laundries, factories, etc.. to
eight hours per day. There was little
opposition to It-
new blood free
which irritate
ssTssl
J.
DR. PIERCE'S GREAT
FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK,
The People's Common
Sons Medical Adviser
newly revised up-to-date
edition of 1001
pages, answers hosts
of delicate questior.
which every woman,
sin vie or merried.ought
to know. Seat FREE
in cloth binding to any
ad urea on receipt of
31 one-cent tamp, to
cover cost of wrapping
and mailing only.
sJ
m
m