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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1913)
6 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TIITTItSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1913. rac run HflUL SENATE IS BITTER Battle Between Solons Sur passes Anything Yet Seen in Upper House'. I debate bad waged around? the Calkim bill, empowering counties to Improve roads by special assessments against abutting; property, the bill was again defeated In the Senate today. It was voted down a lew days ago. then was reconsidered and laid on the table to be brought up again today. Calkins made a heavy fight to save the bill, bat it proved futile. om or the Eastern Oregon Senators expressed especial op position to the bin. SPECIAL OAS IXQORT ASKED Olson Resolution for Portland Probe Adopted by House. STATE CAFITOU fialem. Or, Feb. 19. (Ppeclal.) The House tonight adopt ed a resolution authorizing the Gov- REVENGE CHARGES MADE investigate the PorUaid Gu Com)gn;'i irancmse. ine report, is to be sub mitted to the next session of the Legis lature. The resolution was by Olson. The House also adopted a resolution submitting to the voters In 1914 a constitutional amendment, authorizing the state to finance Irrigation projects. to drain swamp land, etc. Under this amendment the 'state may lend its credit up to 2 per cent of its assessed valuation. Dim Irk Scores Terrell, Connected With Commission Business, as At tempting- to Protect Own inter est Move to Recall Lose. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or Feb. 19 (Special.) For the first time this aession charges of personal Interest. Secretary's Salary Fixed at $3000. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The salary of the private secretary to the Governor will be $3000 a year. The House today passed the SENATE APPROVES COMPENSATION BILL Onfy One Dissenting Vote Cas Against Workmen's Ac cident Measure. DAY EXPLAINS HIS NAY J - n J CKl . A IIW X2UU2tI lUUU' JtX 1 11 0 lack of Integrity and'that maneuvers Calkins Senate bill to this effect. The were being made in the spirit of pure Despite His Contrary Ballot. Mult nomah Senator Advises All Other Co-Workers to Favor Docu . nient Now Up to West. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The bill creating a State Industrial Accident Commission -as in troduced by Representative Lawrence, revenge, were burled on the benatel floor today. While there have been moments when feeling has been running high, the battle of today In the Senate eclipsed - anything yet seen for bitterness and the black nature of the charges which were made. The first glimmer of the fight came when Neuner proposed to reconsider the Carkin bill providing for regulation of commission mer- chants. The bill was reconsidered and passed. Immediately, with flashing eyes and angry looks, Farrell Jumped to his feet and moved a reconsideration of the vote by which Schuebel's 10-hour bill bad been passed. Dimlck jumped to Jils feet and charged Farrell. who is connected with commission business, with attempting to protect his own Interests. He as scrted that Farrell, Incensed at the vote which had been taken on the question of the commission merchant bill, to which he said Farrell was op posed, had taken this immediate op portunity for revenge. .Farrell Chaaarrs Move. The motion to reconsider on this bill was ruled as out of order, as the bill. SENATE DESK LINEUP THIS SESSION IS MOST EFFICIENT, i -'J - v I . ii f ' l - , U 3 Kin CHIEF CLERK) JOHV P. HUXT, AS- JK, READING CLERK) LEFT TO RIGHT. JOHX W. COCHRAN SISTAVT CLERK) BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON, KICEE FOSTER. CALENDAR CLERK. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or Feb. 19. (Special.) The lineup at the Sen- t' desk at this session of the Legislature Is a particularly efficient one. was already in the House' and Farrell as is demonstrated by the manner in which business has been dispatched. changed It to a move to recall the bill This year there has been no report oi lost dius ana me cogs nave roneu from the House. along as though greased. Smith of Coos also hurled at Farrell I John W. Cochran, chler cierK, is trom Romano, out was iormeny a res- the charge that he was actuated by Ident of Salem. He assisted in reporting a numDer ot legislative sessions motives of revenge In attempting to for The Oregonian and in this respect thoroughly familiarized himself with have the 10-hour bill reconsidered, legislative work. John P. Hunt, assistant chief cierK, i irom, woocourn. Me nas neon as sistant chief clerk In the Senate for a number of sessions and knows all of the "ins and outs" of the game. Eugene A. Foster, reading clerk. Is from Dallas and Is passing his first term here. He is one of the publishers of the Polk County Observer and used to publish a paper at Aberdeen, Wash. S Benjamin Huntington. Jr, is from Drain and was formerly a member of the House of Representatives. Smith was one of the strongest ad vocates of that bill. Farrell declared he challenged that statement. Dimlck endeavored to ut in a word but was ruled out of order on an un debatable question, but when given an opportunity to explain his vote, he turned loose on FarrelL Attack Is Bitter. t,- erierf direr-tin his remarks at Far- secretary at present Is Ralph A. Wll- rell. "Today I was told by Senator "O". ' Portland, Farrell that . the vote which he cast yesterday in favor of the 10-hour bill would cost him 15000 because he would lose the trade of one of the companies at Oregon City." President Malarkey insisted that Dimlck made these statements private ly to the Senators if he proposed to make them at all. as he ruled that such statements could not be consid ered In the way of an explanation of Dimlck's vote. The move to recall the bill from the House failed. PTjAX TO BLOCK A5EEXDMEXTGSI GOIXG TO EXECTOKS. CLAXTOX TESTIMONY HEARD Favorable to Master Fish Warden Will Be Report. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The special committee. which Investigated the hatchery situa tion at Bonneville, met tonight and heard some testimony along the line of the charges made against Master Fish Warden Clanton. The report has' not been made, bnt it will be favorable to Clanton. according to statements of members of the committee. They said the main testimony pre sented was that Commissioner Kinney, who had hired a special architect to supervise work on the Bonneville hatchery plants had gone to the hatch ery and that Clanton had refused to abide by his decision. It was brought out that Clanton could act only under the authority of the board and under these conditions he abided by that authority and did not follow the super vision of the special architect. PREACHERS' VOTE IS FEATURE Senate Bill 34 Passes, Barring Sa loons From Depots. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Senate bill 34. by Hosklns, was passed by the House today, the feature of the action being that Howard of Douglas and Bonebrake of Benton, preachers, voted for it. This is the bill which bars saloons trom depots. It was amended In the Sunate so that saloons now occupying places in depots will not have to move out until January 1, 1914 much against the wish of Governor West. He is personally Interested in the bill, as it is- the one which concerns the Ore gon Electrlo depot at Portland. "I would prefer to take half than none at accept this and get the saloons out In less thaa a year. "I guess that is the best way," re plied Bonebrake. Despite Single Tax Opponent Scores Move, Resolutions Are Adopted by Oregon Senate. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Charges were made by Dimlck today that the proposed constitutional amendments advocated by the State Board of Tax Commis sioners, one providing that the Legis lature may levy specific taxes on vari ous classes or property ana anomer relating to uniform rules of assess ments and taxation, are effecting a compromise with the single tax ele- lent and strongly opposed the adop tion of resolutions which would place these amendments before the people. The resolutions were adopted, how ever, it being declared by Calkins, who supported them, that " no Legislative Assembly would ever approve of single tax and that if single tax is ever adopted in this state it must come through an initiative vote of the people. Dimick declared himself as unalter ably opposed to single tax and its soap-box supporters "and to the soap bubbles that have been blown in here from the East." "I do not believe in a compromise with the single taxers," he asserted. 'They would upset the whole financial scheme of our Government. I am also opposed to taking the equal and uni form provisions out of our constitu tion. The single tax agitation is the greatest curse ever brought to the state and the greatest iniquity ever conceived in the mind of man." Farmers' Union Buys Grain Bags. LEWISTOX, Idaho, Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) The Vollmer Clearwater Grain Company has sold to the Lapwal Farm ers' Union 75.000 grain bags. The price was not made public, but it Is estimated at lfle nr better. Grain men. takinir efer to take half a loaf jnto consideration the different amounts all." said Howard. "Let s of 0afr8 ordered; consisting of wheat bags and oat bags, figure that so per cent of the crop in the Idaho district will be wheat, the balance of 40 per cent oats and barley. and more familiarly known as the workmen's compensation bill, passed the Senate today with only one dissent ing vote. This was cast by Senator Day and in doing it he urged that all the rest of the SenatoTs vote for the bill, giving a brief explanation of his vote, which be caused to be entered In the journal. The bill passed the Senate without amendments. Inasmuch as it is the re sult of the work of the Governor's com mission, there is not even a remote doubt but the Governor will give it his approval. Only one effort was made to amend the bill. The Senate flat-footedly re fused to go into a committee of the whole and allow the entire bill to be opened up for amendments, but did agree to consider one proposed amend, ment from Senator Thompson. Proposed Amendment Lost, This would exempt from certain pro visions of the act hospital relief asso ciations which have been built up and which he believed should not be com pelled to close. This amendment, however, was not accepted. Some opposition developed to it because it was believed it would re sult In the entire question being re opened In the House. The Senators were agreed unanimously that some compensation act should be passed at this session of the Legislature and. while many made critical comments on the bill., they declared they would re main by it with their vote, as they believed it better than no bill at all and an opening wedge for future in dustrial legislation which will meet with the approval of all factions. In explaining his negative vote Sen ator Day said: Economic Vltir Taken. "I wish my vote to be recorded against House bill 27, for the reason that the provision thereof requiring contribution by the employe to the in surance fund tnerein created is eco nomically unsound, and for the further reason that the premium rates therein provided are in many cases excessively high, and are inequitable; and that the system of insurance so far as it relates to contribution by employers is experi mental, unsound, and not based on actuarial experience." Day also declared, in making his ex planation, that if he thought his vote would be neoessary to pass the present bill he would vote In favor of it, but' he was satlBded that the bill would pass and took this emphatic manner of expressing his objections to some of its provisions. The bill came from the committee with a favorable report from Smith (Coos), Kiddle and Wood, the other two members, Dimlck and Day, making no I report one way or the other. These Ave members constitute the committee on industries. As the bill carries an appropriation it went Into, the ways and means commit, tee and received a unanimously favor- able report from that committee. MORE BILLS ARE SLAUGHTERED Senate Continues Indefinitely to v Postpone Action. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The killing of bill continues, in the Senate, the following bills being Indefinitely postponed to day: H. B. 11, by Howard Requiring tax collector to send notices to delinquent taxpayers. S. " B. 213, by Moser Regulating hours of employes who sell drugs and medicines. , H. B. 470, by Carpenter Regulating hours of employes who sell drugs and medicines. H. B. 81. . by Anderson (Wasco) Relating to hospital relief fund . H. B. 686, by Lewelling Relating to damages in granting county roads. H. B. 410, by Gill Allowing road districts In groups to levy a tax. Textbook Probe Advised. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The Senate today adopted a resolution providing for committee of three holdover Senators to Investigate the-school book ques tion In Multnomah County. WEST PLEADS FOR AID 5IESSAGE ASKS COVSIDERATIOX OF COLUMBIA SOUTHERN. Project Would 'ot Be Embarrassed by Reduction In Appropriation, Says Executive. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19, (Special.) Recommending that if possible a reduction of the amount of the appropriation carried in the pro posal to take over the Columbia South ern project be made, but at the same time asking that the plan be given favorable consideration, if possible, Governor West sent a special message to the Legislature on the subject to day. 'This bill calls for an appropriation of $500,000 to complete what is known as the defunct Columbia Southern lrrl gation system," he writes. "The pro posed project would cover 27,000 acres of land, 21,000 acres of which are Ir rigable." Here he sets out in his message a de tailed statement of the cost as estl mated by the State Engineer, with the total figure placed at 1443,704. The amount called for in the bill Is little in excess of the engineer's es timate and could, therefore, be reduced to meet his figure without embarras Sing the project in any way," continues the executive. " . "The completion ot this system means much for the State of Oregon and It s. believed that the plan suggested is one of the most feasible and satisiac tory methods of. completing it. While the state has Incurred no liability on account of the failure of the project there Is no deubt a moral obligation on the part of the state to assist in rem edying conditions which to a certain extent are due to mistakes on the part of Borne of its officers. It- is almost impossible now to sell Carey act bonds because Investors have learned by bit ter experience that they are not always desirable security. The result is that the promoters are obliged to finance these projects on the funds of the prospective settler. In view of this It seems that the plan outlined in House bill 177, is about the best possible so lution to the problem. The money ap propriated would only be a temporary burden to the taxpayers, as it would, In due time, be returned to the State Treasurer from the sale of lands." ROADHOUSES SQUABBLE CAUSE County Courts' Right to Grant Li censes Worries Solons. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19 (Special.) On the question of whether or not the County Court may grant licenses to roadhouses there was a hot skirmish in the House tonight. The subject was finally decided by adopting the minority report, but the fight will be continued later on the Hos kins bill. Thorns made a minority re port against any licenses outside of in corporated cities and towns. Westerlund and Carpenter reported an amendment, giving the County Court the right to grant liquor licenses to hotels. Bonebrake declared the amendment will kill the bill. Howard declared likewise. Schuebel said: "The roadhouses are the most damnable hellholes in the state. Multnomah County has elected a Sheriff who has sworn to close these roadhouses, now give him a chance." Carpenter .and Spencer said that, without the amendment, such hotels as at Gearhart, Seaside and similar places would be ''put out of business." "I am opposed to roadhouses of-all kinds." declared Carpenter. Belland said that "Seaside and Gear hart are incorporated and the bill can not hurt them." Hurd believed the amendment would kill the bill. Bridge Bond Issuance Favored. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19? (Special.) The bill introduced by the Multnomah County delegation in the House providing for Issuance of bridge bonds leading up to the construction of an Interstate bridge across the Co- - Nerer Failed to Core a Cold. mm k :rii vwk 'is u n I - h -1 Geo. H. Nobthkup. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy a number of times during the past eight or ten years when suffering from colds and coughs, and am pleased to say that it has never failed to cure such complaints promptly. It doesn't dry up a cough like the majority of cough medicines, but loosens the phlegm and aids expectoration and cures the cold before you realize it. I can heartily recom mend it," writes Geo. H. Northrup, Fayette ville, N. Y. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale by its cures of coughs and colds. 1 ry a 25 cent bottle of it. You are certain to be pleased with it. i - HftMP ARI71 ( . ift'.'J&t mm "iho, QuiGk Service Drug Stores 4 i THURSDAY 3 Extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps with Special Bar- (Sgfi u pers. The stamps given with each of these items jlMsjj today only are in addition to the, 30 stamps given J with coupon if you purchase amounts to $1.00 or over lSj e lumbia River was reported favorably in the Senate today. SENATE PASSES HOUSE BILLS Workmen's Compensation and State Board of Accounting O. K.'d. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. br Feb. 19, (Special.) The following bills were passed In the .Senate today: H. B. 143, by Carkin Regulating commission merchants. H. B. 27, by Lawrence The work men s compensation bill. H. B. 73, by Abbott Providing for a survey of water resources. . H. B. 70, by Hill Relating to licenses for mining companies. H. B. 209, by Abbott Providing for State Board of Accounting. S. B. 178. by Butler Relating to the administration of anesthetics. S. B. 104, by Smith of Josephine Regulating the practice of pharmacy. S. B. 120, by Stewart Fixing salary of School 'Superintendent ' ot Grant County. S. B. 199, by Calkins Relating to re cording of conveyances. S. B. 210, by Carson Relating to stock running at large. S. B. 160, by Hawley Relating to the State Fair. S. 'B..117, by Malarkey and Butler Relating to directors and officers of banks. Senate bills Indefinitely postponed by the House: S. B. 183, by Joseph Providing for voting machines. S. B. 247, by Dimick Relating to stock. S. B. 256, by Ragsdale Relating to extermination of weeds. S. B. 319, by Moser Relating to con victs on public roads. S. B. 49, by Smith of Coos Relating to soft drinks on fair grounds. JOSEPH CHARGES FAIL TWO MTJITXOMiAH SENATORS "IN" BAB" NOW. Senate Backs Up President Malarkey nd Committees, Miller, Too, Ex, pressing Perfect Confidence. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Senator W. Lair Thomp son's sudden move to ask the Senate to express a vote of confidence in President Malarkey and the commit tees of that body yesterday, receiving peedy sanction except from Joseph and Kellaher, has placed that minority in decidedly vulnerable position. The unfounded attack of Joseph di rected at the President of the Senate and the committees, fell absolutely flat. It completely bared the motives that have Impelled him in delaying the session at every opportunity that has been given him to make an extended speech. This was all the more strongly em phasized when Senator Thompson, who did not assist in perfecting the organi sation, but who, to the last ditch, fo isted that John Carson, of Marlon. should be President of the Senate, was the man who rebuked the minority Bull Moose member. With this "outlander" taking the ini tiative, the motives of Joseph in en- 1 E 40 extra S. & H. Stamps free 40 with one box of Whiting's Paper at 50 20 extra Stamps with one pound Wood-Lark Lawn Paper and 3 pkgs. of Envelopes At the special price of 44 30 extra Stamps with our regular style $1.00 Wood-Lark Fountain Pen at 89 50 extra Stamps free with our Wood-Lark Self-Filling Fountain Pen, $1.50 Pen for $1.39 50c Hair Brush, 13-row bristles, solid back, with 15 extra Stamps. 50c ladies' hard rubber Koh-i-noor Comb, unbreakable, 10 extra Stamps. $3.50 Parisian ivory Mirror, prin cess shape, long handle, 60 extra Stamps. 83c Hair Brush, natural ebony, solid back, 11 -row bristles, 20 extra stamps. 10 extra Stamps with a 45c bottle Wood-Lark Concentrated Flavor ing Extract Vanilla. 10 extra Stamps with a pint bot tle Wood-Lark's Liquid Toilet and Bath Soap. 10 extra Stamps with a pint of Wood-Lark's Cod Liver Oil, 50c. 10 extra Stamps with a 40c bottle of Wood-Lark's pure Alfalfa Honey. $1.00 guaranteed Water Bottle, with 20 extra Stamps, for. .73 100 "S. & H." Oreen Trading Stamps extra with purchase of Brandt Automatic Razor Strap per for all safety razor blades and old-size razors. Price $2.00 Genuine Imported German Kim- mel $1.50 100 Stamps with each bottle. Genuine Imported London Dock Port $1.50 100 Stamps with each bottle. 100 Stamps with each of the fol lowing imported bottlings : Medoc, Madeira, St. Julien, Beau jolais, Macon, Barsac, The Do lores, Don Carlos, Cervera and Guerrero Sherries and Gomez Muscatel. The prices range from $1.25 to $1.75 each. 20-year-old Crawford Scotch, $2 f With 100 Stamps. House of Lords Scotch, with 100 Stamps i $1.25 Sftf oacoclof i iriin f- H C-8r j $1 or more in addition L ? 431'!'fcuIL'' I" 1 M 'liJI 1 1 " 3 1 you present this coupon. iSlJLLff'i X BW'iri. 1 14 1 Gooff on our first three f Si,53A'A m if i 1 t R floors till 1 P. M. today -J f B B Hk If A V 3 M only, Thursday. Feb. 20. Kl 4; ' N 1 jt W l Woodard, Clarke & Co. jj Stt2uS5Qiaa B yf-i"11 I1 I asaWnWWWMfti 'ii . Ti! '. P rilWV" f81 EXSa1 OB E3B HI BEM BZB EBB BBS ESQ laiBsMrJ deavorlng to make an onslaught on the organisation became painiuiiy ap parent, The repudiation or ine josoyu charges were complete. Senator Miller, ftnA rT tne uemocrauc minoru, pressed his perfect confidence in ine President and the committees ana of fered a compliment to Senator Maiar kev on his fairness in his oeanngs while presiding over tne oeiiDerauon of the body. With those who have not artiuateo with the organization lined up against the two Joseph and Kellaher it was palpable that Joseph's attacks were directed in a spirit oi pique merely because of the enviable position wnicn he has assumed since tne session oi the Legislature opened. Senate Bill 72 Indorsed. DALLAS, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The Dallas Commercial Club has warm. ly indorsed Senate bill No. 72, which Is beincr suDDOrted so strongly ny ine Portland Commercial Club, and has In structed the representatives at balem from this district to give the bill tneir support. Vacancies Are Filled. Actlna- Mayor Baker yesterday ap pointed Mrs. Frederick Eggert and Mrs. M. L T. Hidden to the places on the sanitation commission made vacant by the resignations of Edgar B. Piper and E. O. Sawyer. Three women are now on the commission. Dr. Esther Pohl-Love- Joy Is chairman. Pennnvlvanl&'s forestry department last year set out over 1,800.000 seedling trees In reforestation worK. SEN ATE PAYS SYMPATHY HONOR Condolence Resolution Adopted Over Bovrerman Bereavement. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or Feb. 19. (Special.) Resolutions of condolence for e?-Governor Bowerman and for merly President of the Senate, were adopted by both houses today for the loss of his Infant son, Thomas Benton Bowerman. who was crushed to death in an elevator accident yesterday. In the Senate Farrell took the floor and spoke feelingly of ex-Governor Bowerman's loss, and the Senate ad journed for SO minutes as a tribute. Senate Passes Water Resource Probe STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 19. Special. The important bill, carrying an appropriation of $50,000 to investi gate the water resources of the state, passed the Senate today. The bill was introduced byAbbott in the House and will now be transmitted to the Gov ernor. While the bill Is general In Its terms Its primary object Is to make a survey of the water resources of the Deschutes' River. SIDELIGHTS ON OREGON LEGISLATURE Abbott Bill for State Board Passes. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or Feb. 19. (Special.) The Abbott bill, providing for creating a state board of account ing, which was defeated yesterday in the Senate, on motion of Moser, was reconsidered and passed today. Moser voted against the bill at the last minute yesterday, giving him an op portunity to move for its reconsidera tion. Calkins' Bill Again Defeated. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or, Feb. 1. (Special.) After a long-drawn-out pOLONEL BUSH, a leading citizen and w taxpayer or uu twun, wnv is iu at tendance upon the legislative sessions, says: "There is no truth in the rumor that I am a candidate for Governor; I feel certain that I never could .grind out enough veto messages to be suc cessful at that job." On motion of Latourette of Multno ma. Colonel Bush, of Bull Run,- was granted the courtesy of the House yes terday, and was escorted to a seat In side the bar by the sergeant-at-arms. The Colonel has known Latourette since "Latourette was a little boy, and Latourette wished to show him this great favor. The CoIonl smiled his appreciation as he proudly walked up the aisle and took a seat beside the young Portland lawyer. fOE" SINGER, sergeant-at-arms of J the House, Is "in bad." He was instructed to take up a collection for coffee and sandwiches for the members and to serve them at midnight Tues datf. day. showing great agility in that direction, but when the sandwiches came they were 15 short However, Singer hustled around and had the others on hand be fore the House adjourned at 2 A. M. "T'M STTJNG!" shouted Homan, when A the House, in clearing up its busi ness last night, voted down his cele brated bill creating a state inspector of bees. , VOII can't believe anything a news- paper prints!" shouted Forbes of Crook, speaking upon a certain bill of his, after which lie sat down and pro- oeeded to read the daily papers, which had just been delivered to his desk. THE corncob pipe member" appellation Is the given to . Pelrce of Curry by the House. Whenever "the gentleman from Curry smokes, it Is invariably the corncob. "I BELIEVE in this highway road be- cause it will be of great benefit to two great classes of people," said Hill of Polk, in the House yesterday. "Those two are the hobos, who migrate south in the Winter and north in the Summer, and the automobilists." Laughter from the Polk County dele gation. . RABBt JONAH B WISE, of Portland, was a Capitol visitor yesterday. i JOHN H. BURGARD, member of the Publlo Dock Commission of Port land, a former Councilman there, was at the Capitol yesterday. WHEN the supply of preachers other wise fails. Speaker McArthur brings Bonebrake of Benton or Howard of Douglas Into requisition to make the opening prayer at the beginning of the morning sessions. THE House refuses to concur In the . A Senate amendments to House bill No. 202," read Reading Clerk Hunting ton in the Senate today. Picking up the next message from the House, he read: "The House recedes from refusing to concur in the Senate amendments to-1 House bill No. 203." "They have a speedy method of changing their mind across the way,' remarked President Malarkey. THE Senators have been sitting at their desks allowing some of the itinerant photographers who are pass ing through here to photograph them. After seeing the proofs of their pic tures and being gifted with the power to see themselves as others do. the majority of them are refusing to accept tne prints. KLAMATH COTJNTTpeople who re sented the -statement that Superin tendent Alderman, in his trip, some time ago, tnrougn that country on a motorcycle, struck a rock in a road and was thrown and broke his leg, have reached a new explanation as to the accident. They say there are no rocks in Klamath County roads. But now they say that his motor cycle -struck the petrified core of the apple which Eve presented to Adam. WLAIR THOMPSON, of Lakeview, " when it comes to speedy action with his thinking machine, is as rapid as a kodak shutter. He gave excellent example of his speed in this connection after Joseph had been offering an at tack on President Malarkey and some of the committees. . The attack had come unexpectedly. Hardly had Joseph been seated when Thompson moved a vote of confidence in the President and the committees. Thompson had been opposed to the organisation, but the suggestion came right off the bat," as it were. The vote of confidence was given, Kellaher and Joseph being the only two to vote against It. Infection and Disinfection How Physicians Protect Themselves Against Contagious Disease. i There Is a no tion among the people that the physicians have something to protect them selves from con tagious diseases. It is known that the p h y s i clan goes in and out among diseases that are catch ing and it is assumed that he hame some spe cial means to protect himself. Many people think he has some drug that he takes. Or he c a r r i es on his b. B. HAKTMA-N, M. l. Columbus, Ohio. person some disinfectant that makes him safe. This is not true, however. The physician has no potent charm to keep disease away. There are no such remedies. The only protection against disease Is good health. To keep in splendid bodily condition Is almost a sure preventive to contagious disease. The successful physician takes care of his body. His skin is clean. And if he has any scratches or open sores he is very careful about coming in con tact with anything to Infect them. He Is careful about his diet. To come into the presence of infection with indiges tion is to invite danger, over eating is a prolific cause ot the spread of contagious diseases. More than all this, however, is the condition of the mucous membranes of the body. The mucous membranes line the nose, the throat, the larynx, the bronchial tubes, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys. The mucous mem branes protect these organs against infection. If the mucous membranes are perfectly normal.. If they are doingW their function as they should, there Is no danger of Infection from that source. The most common derangement of the mucous membrane is catarrh. Catarrh produces a condition of the mucous membrane .which disables it from protecting the system. Poisons are easily absorbed through the mu cous membrane. If there is any ca tarrhal congestion. What is still worse, the catarrh will produce small ulcers on the mu cous membrane. Sometimes these ulcers are so small as to be Invisible to the naked eye. Others are large, producing white -patches of some size. Such a mucous membrane will absorb any poison with which it comes in contact. The physician strives to keep the mucous membranes free from ca tarrh. He knows very well if he ex poses himself to disease with catarrhal mucous membranes he cannot hope to escape infection. There are different remedies recom mended to produce this result. But the remedy that will really keep the mucous membranes healthy, the remedy I use myself, the remedy I recommend to my patients, to my friends, is Peruna. Peruna, if taken properly, will protect the mucous membranes from catarrh. This will enable the mucous membranes to protect the body from contagious disease. If I were practicing among con tagious and infectious diseases today I should take Peruna every day, to in sure a perfect condition of health. There is no disinfectant strong enoagh to kill disease germs that will no at the same time Injure the human body. Therefore, good health of body, inside and out, is the only hope of the physi cian or any one else, as a preventive against contagious diseases. No. E0. No Need to Have Gray Hair This Simple Recipe, Made I'p Your Home, Solves the Problem. at A good many men and women go through life handicapped by gray hair, believing that It cannot be darkened so as to escape detection among their friends. This is altogether wrong. Of course the cheap dyes and stains are often unsatisfactory, but here is a sim ple little formula, which you can put up at home for very little cost, that will be found to meet every require ment: To 7 ounces of water add one small box of Barbo Compound, 1 ounce of bay rum and ounce of glycerine, and you'll have a delightfully good preparation for gradually darkening gray hair or beards, as well as a good remedy for dandruff and other scalp disorders. It is to be applied once a week until the hair is darkened, then once every two weeks. It has none of the objectionable qualities of ordinary dyes and stains stickiness, rubbing off, and such defeats and is genuinely reliable in every way. If your druggist hasn't Barbo Compound, ask him to order it for you. For Dyspepsia If you suffer Stomach Trouble; and you try our remedy, It won't cost you cant if it fails. To prove to you that indieestlos and dyspepsia osn be thoroughly re lieved ana that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will do It, we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it fails to give you satisfaction. The remarkable suocesa of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific) skill used in de vising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well-known properties of Biuauth-Subnitrate and Pepiin have been properly combined with Carminatives aad other agents. Bismuth-Subnitrata and Pepsia are constantly employed and reoog nised by the entire medical profes sion as invaluable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia. Theit roper combination makes a remedy valuable for stomach relief. We are so certain that there is nothing so good for stomach ills as RexallDyspepsia Tablets that we urge you to try them at our risk. Three sizes, 26 eenta, SO eenta, and SI. 00. Tou can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Ore. Stores In Portland, Seattle. Spokane. Sai Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. There b a Rexall Store in Marly very town ' aad city in the United btates, Ck&aoa and Great Britain. There ia a different, Reiall Bemedy for nearly every ordinary human ill each especially designed for the partioular HI far whiah it is leaommended. t Tim Baxall Storm are America's CiMteefj Drue Stone DO, YOU KNOW HOW FAST PORTLAND IS GROWING? Send for free copy of the "Key to Success." The Oregon Home Builders Yeon Building
