Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 21, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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    6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRTTOV.T, FEBRUARY 21, 191&.
uuu inUAUbtS LL
LETS IN ALLBiDDERS
Efforts of Nichols to Bar Ou
All Patent Paving Fails by
Overwhelming Vote.
LIVELY TILT PRECIPITATED
Forbes Denounces Attempt to Inject
Kellaher Amendment Again as
"rnfatr" House Acts on
Measure Fonrth Time.
STATE CAPITOL, -Salem. Or., Feb. 20
(Special.) When the Barrett-Hurd
bill, known as the county bonding law,
came up In the House for consideration
late this afternoon Nichols created
decided storm by endeavoriner to force
the Insertion of the Kellaher amend
ament, barring- all patent pavements
from count roads.
After a hot tilt. In which several
members of the House took part, the
amendment or substitute for section 24
was adopted. This throws open the
specifications for county road work to
ail comers.
Governor West had objected to sec
tlon 21 as passed by the Senate, and
the compromise aubstitue offered by
Smith was accepted In that branch of
the Legislature.
Forbea Reaeala Move,
'Without the slightest warning;, when
the measure came to the House. Men
ols Injected the patent pavement fea
ture into- the situation. Forbes scored
Nichols for bringing In this amendment
again, charging it to be unfair.
"We have gone all over this matter
time and time again," said Forbes, "and
It has been thrashed out In committees
of both bouses and has been given more
thought and consideration perhaps than
any other bill of this session. Now why
bring this paving fight in here? Every
one is satisfied with the Smith amend
ment, and let us put that in and send
the bill back to the Senate for final
action."
When the vote was taken on the
Nichols amendment, which was In the
Identical language of one which Sen
ator Kellaher tried to have inserted
when the Barrett bill was in the Sen
ate, It was voted down overwhelmingly.
The Smith amendment Introduced by
Reames was then voted on and was
adopted by the same vote. On final
rollcall Nichols stood alone in voting
against the amended Barrett-Hurd bill.
All Didders Let la.
The new section ti gives the County
Court the right to call for bids on
specifications prepared by any person,
firm or corporation. All bids may be
rejected on authority of the -County
Court.
When the bill was declared passed by
Temporary Speaker Howard be re
marked that It was the fourth time
that the same bill bad been passed by
the House.
An onslaught led by Senator Barrett
which threatened to wipe out all
chances for state-aid road legislation
fulled today In the Senate and there
seems a strong possibility now that
this Legislature will adopt some form
of a state-aid bill.
-.' The bill In question appeared with
two reports attached, the majority
belne- In favor of its passage.
Barrett used some time pointing out
objections and declared that Its pro
visions are unjust and inequitable. In
asmuch as all of the other state-aid
bills had been discarded by the confer
ence committee and a subcommittee had
been named to draft a compromise
state-aid bill, the defeat of this measure
would mean the final rejection of all
state-aid legislation by this session.
Seatlsaemt Iadleates Passage.
Such (ejection plainly failed to meet
the approval of a majority of the
(senators.
Day. who with Gill in the House,
made up the subcommittee of the con
ference committee that drafted this
bill was Incensed at the attack made.
The bill has already passed the House.
State Highway Commissioner Bowlby,
of Washington, who Is here, is urging
an amendment as to payments to the
counties. The apparent sentiment to
day In the Senate is Indicative- that
the bill will pass without much slash
ing. .
en 1t was up for
final passage today.
In Its original form, providing that
two additional Judges be appointed, it
met defeat. v
SEXATE POSTPONES XIXE BILLS
Honsc Sidetracks Measure Fathered
by Calkins.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) The following bills were
Indefinitely postponed in the Senate to
day:
H. B. 303. by Brunk Defining- phrase in
toxlcatlnar liquor" as used in the general
lavs. '
H. R. 48.1. by Carkln Authorizing Su
preme Court to prescribe uniform rules of
predure.
H. B. 499. by Graves To provide ror
trarsfrof stock of private corporations.
H. B. 218. by I'pton Providing for ap
pointments pro tempore, to hear Supreme
Court cases.
H. B. 323. bv Gill Relating- to cost of
spare In tbe pamphlet.
H. B. 4M. by Hall As to marking ana
branding kegs, casks, etc
H. B. 583. by Smith To reimburse Emma
Graves for cancellation ' of sale ot certain
land.
8. B. 333, by committee on ways and
mm To reimburse W. I- Campbell for
the cancellation of sales of certain lands.
H. B. 531. by Reames Relating to elec
tion Judges.
The following Senate bill was Indefinitely
postponed by the House:
S. B. ZOO, by Calkins Relating to travel.
log expenses of State School Superintendent.
Moser's BUI Defeated.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 20.
(Special.) Moser's bill to provide for
the licensing of electricians and to pro
vide regulations governing them was
killed today by practically a unanimous
vote against it.
HOU
SE SESSION TO
LAST TILL MARCH
Members Vote to Continue
Law Making for Week
Without Pay.
DEBATE LASTS FOR HOUR
8-HOUR BILL NOW DEAD
MIXIMTJM AVAGE MEASURE HAS
EFFECT OX OTHERS.
Effort to Iitmlt Working Honrs for
Women Shelved Only After Hard
, Fight In Senate.
Stenographers and Clerks to Be
Paid on Basis of . 40 ' Working
Days Speaker Points - Out
Xeedof Finishing Labors.
STATE CAFTOU Salem. Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) After a debate lasting!
more than one hour, the House this ai
ternoon voted to adopt the Westerlund
resolution to remain in session until
March 1. - This will not cost the state
anything extra. The members will
receive no pay and clerks and sten
ographers and all help will be paid on
the basts of 40 working days.
The vote was as follows:
Ayes Abbott, Anderson of Clatsop.
Anderson of Wasco, Appelajren, Barton,
Belland, Blanchard, Carkln, Carpenter.
Chapman. Chllds. "Forbes. Fonstrom.
Graves. Handley, Heitzel. Hill, Hinkle,
Homan. Hughes, Johnson, Latourette,
Ixmchlln, Lewelling, Lofgren, Mann,
Massey, McDonald, Meek. Mitchell,
Humane, Nolta. Olson, Parsons, Peirce.
Potter. Smith. Spencer, Stan field. Btra-
r.ahan, Upton, Westerlund, Speaker
McArthur.
Nays Bonebrake. Brush, Eaton. Ha-
good. Hall, Howard, Hurd, Lawrence,
Nichols, Porter, Reames, Thorns, Weeks.
Absent Campbell, Schnoerr, Schue-
beL
Not voting Gill.
McArthur Points to eed.
Speaker McArthur said that the work
of the Legislature Is too important to
Drug Specials
B Qt Lime Water 15i
I Soz. Glycerine.. 254
8 oz. Castor Oil. 254
Qt Denatured Alco-
B hoi 254
I 1 oz Ross Waterl04
8 oz Witch Hazel 154
Timm: Section, Main
Floor.
JW Quick Service Drug Store WeliVcr
RHEUMATISM
CORNS U
backache:
Meet Their Waterloo O
When H
SPALDING'S R
WONDKRFrij B
PLASTERS nm
Are Applied Q
Demonstrated on tbe 9
Mala Floor S8
At the Big Demonstration Booth, Main Floor
Delicious Candies in great variety of kinds, packages and prices Double H?? Stamps on all
purchases. Special: 80 Stamps on each dollar box of Bitter Sweets and Vogue Choco.ates
Newest Imported
Leather Novel ties
New, seal, walrus, calf, pigskin
Shopping Bags, reg- dJO QC
ular price $5, spe'l. .P.i7U
"CEOSS" ENGLISH GLOVES
for men and women, $1.50
pair up.
Newest white washable doeskin
Gloves for men and women, very
S:!b!:' ,.$1.50
CROSS
Exclusive Portland
Agents for "Mark
Cross"- English
I eathers'
V40fftneSls
For the first time we offer you
Whiting's Papeteries, which you
have never bought for less than
50c, at the special price OQ-
of, each
Typewriter Paper, for second
sheets or practice purposes.
Regular 60c per ream, spe- 0T
eial price ' C
Wood-Lark Uwn Paper OS.
and 1 pkg. Envelopes iorJC
JOT DOWN YOT.:R SPRING
INSPIRATION
With a new Fountain Pen. Our
stock is again complete. We can
fit your hand with a Waterman
or Conklin at prices from S2.5Q
up. Regular $1 Woodlark, special
for 89d l-50 Woodlark Self
Filling, special for 81.39
I Popular RroprieWy Medicines
We have all the proprietary medicines at the lowest prices.
vv e give careiui attention to this department and assure
mat you can ootain tne medicine for which you have pref
erence here.
PKIV1XG CXCB SEEKS TRACK
Riverside Matinees This Season May
Be Held at Vancouver.
The matinees of tha Riverside Driv
ing Club probably will be. staged on
the Vancouver. Wash., track this sea
on. The Vancouver people hava of
fered the track for the Portland or
ganization and the owners of the
Forest Grove track wish to sell their
plant to the club. The propositions will
be acted on at a meeting next Tues
day sight, but the odds favor the trans
Columbia course.
The first matinee of the season is
scheduled for May SO, with programmes
every two weeks thereafter until late
Fall. President Lobmlre and his asso
ciates are planning for the busiest sea
son in several years.
JBILL IS KETCTtXED TO AUT'HOR
Joseph's Measure Relating to Lobby
ists Meets Quick Fate.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 10.
(Special.) Joseph received another
rebuke today from the Senate when a
resolution which had been Introduced
by him waa sent back to Its intro
ducer on a vote of the Eenate.
The resolution contained matter de
claring that lobbyists should be ex
tended more courtesies, that sawdust
should be sprinkled In the lobby fdr
them, and that they should be given
better accommodations. After the read
ing clerk had proceeded a short ways
with the resolution the Senate sent the
resolution hurriedly back to the source
from which. It emanated.
PROBE FOR FTXLEY IS KILLED
Senate Decides Investigation at Late
. Pate Unwise.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 10.
(Special.) There will be no investi
gation of Game Warden Flnley's office
by this Legislature, as the Senate to
day killed the House concurrent reso
lution, which called for an investiga
tion. Coming so late in tbe session,
tbe Senate deemed it unwise.
Miller declared that - the Investiga
tion Is demanded by his constituents
and that tbe warden has offices In
Portland with high-salaried men, who
spend thousands of dollars and tbe peo
ple wish to know bow It is spent.
Additional Judges Favored.
STATE CAFITOL, Salem. Or, Feb. 20.
(Special.) Only two -dissenting votes
were cast against Moser's bill provid
ing for an additional Judge for Mult-
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 20.
(Special.) The minimum wage bill,
which has now been signed by the Gov-
mm v.lo,A.f r ImnAi.Tit M.t In fh
. ' : , , . ... .;Mi , adjourn on the 40th day and leave the
defeat of Lawrence s bill providing for k lmn-rfBrTlv. dnTW,
an eight-hour working day for women,
with a limit of 48 hours a week,
The committee returned three re-
ports on this bill, one the majority re
port, being that It do not pass, signed
by Kiddle. Fay and Wood. They re
ported back adversely on tbe ground
that a minimum wage bill had already
been signed by the Governor and that
this bill was unnecessary and uncalled
tor under the conditions.
Moser. in explaining bis vote, also
took the same stand. lie said he had
been waited upon by a delegation of
working women who were employed
lght and three-quarters hours a day
and enjoy half holidays on Saturdays
and that they objected under these con
ditions to blanket legislation of an
lght-hour character. He said that
the minimum wage commission would
be In a position to determine definitely
the circumstances surrounding partlcu
lar classes of laborers and furnish
them a more desirable solution than
could be found in arbitrary legislation.
This same attitude was assumed by
a number of the Senators. Dlmick bad
a minority report that tha bill pass,
while smith of Coos had another re
port that It pass with amendments,
These amendments would allow two
hours overtime at a time and one and
one-half pay for the . extra time and
would eliminate the 48-hour feature.
Both of these reports were voted down.
The final vote on the Indefinite post
ponement or the bill follows
Ayes Barrett, Bean, Burgess, Cal
kins. Carson, Day. Hawley, Hollis. Hos.
kins. Kiddle. Lester, Moser, Keuner
Ragsdale, Smith (Josephine), Stewart,
Thompson, Von der Hellen, Wood.
Ayes. 19.
Nays Butler, - Dlmick, Farrell. Jo-
Washington's Birthday is Rose-Planting Day
But before planting new bushes or trees, see that the old ones are well
sprayed. More roses and a higher percentage of good. fruit' are sure
to result from a little spraying now.
We carry Lime & Sulphur Spray
Arsenate Lead
Nictone
Come in and get our prices and special new circular, which informs
you how to use the right sprays for different insects or diseases.
Concent 'd Boss and Fruit Spray
Aphidde and several other germicides
i ;rilfl
MS
2d
work imperfectly done.
"I consider that it is important that
we should stay here and finiBh our
work," said he. "I believe that this
session will- go down into the state's
history -as one of the best sessions ever
held, notwithstanding the criticisms
Miat have been heaped upon us.
"There is no farmer who would
have his men thresh 40 acres of his
grain and then have them rush away
and leave the rest for the next year.
No private Individual would leave his
work in slovenly shape and I tell you
It Is too serious for us to leave here
with some of the roost Important bills
yet to consider."
Reames, who dissented from the ma
jority report of the committee, said
that all the words of praise uttered
by the Speaker or any other member
of the House will fall flat unless "we
actually do the work well and quit
when the time is up."
Expense Is Considered.
He said he would remain if the
members would stay at their own ex
pense and all the clerks and sten
ographers, so that all expense to the
state will cease.
Olson, in supporting the resolution.
said that, so far as the pay of clerks
and members Is concerned, the clerks
will get but pay for 40 actual working
days and the members will donate
their services.
Eaton said: "I believe we have some.
thtog to consider that Is ImDortant.
and we should remain here If It takes
month."
Eaton concluded by movinsr that tha
date or adjournment be fixed at Feb
ruary za.
Hughes recalled the . 1909 . session.
when, he said, the work was hurried
Bristle Goods
Bargains
$1.00 cloth Brushes,
row bristles ...697
Hair Brushes
$1.00 Hair Brushes.
13-row brist's,69?
Nail Brushes
50c Nail Brushes, 8-
row bristles, solid
n.
H 9
r :
Mm
:
back,
for
real ebony,
.39
Genuine Parisian ivory
Pin
Cushions y : vy
Regular 75c values, Fri- ACkf
day and Saturday only. U
REGULAR $3.75 OLD
FRENCH IVORY CLOCKS
$1.98
Woodlark Elixir Iron.
Quinine and Strychnine,
u luxiiu jur run-aownv
ous system, loss of ap
petite, lack of en- irg
ergy, etc pt.bot.OC
C o o p e r's Sarsaparilla
for 75c
Frultola 79
Swamp Root . ....39
Danderine 19
Cooper's Good Liniment,
for rheumatic pains,
sprains, etc. Bestj;"i
family liniment. .. OUC
Lapactlo Pills, bottle of
100 35c
Gallol S5c
Croxone 59c
Mayer's Stomach Rem
edy. : S5c
Samose 45c
Lane's Family Tea..l)e
Mellin's Food 55c
Cooper's Bltterlesa Elixir
Cuan Sagrada, a sov
ereign remedy for chronio
constipation, torpid liver
and inactivity of A f
311 the bowels
One Day Allen's Cold o g ;
and Grip Tablets AdC
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 79c
lc
39
Beechman Pills
Alentholatum ....
Woodlark
Hydrogen
Peroxide
The standard in
purity, quality
and strength.
H-Pt. bottle 15c
Pint bottle 25c
rlYDR06fl
rERoio6
One of the most DODUlar and efficient tonics
II Un a f t ff K.U.r lllnAo. fl r ironof'll .iln.Anmn nn
dition is Vinol. It is a real and delicious cod liver W
ana iron tonic wunout on. -iry it on our guaran
tee. We are exclusive Portland agents. $1.00 the
bottle. "Does you good or costs you nothing."
Look for this Sign in our Window
We PAY You
ra lav; is amended
MEASURE PASSED OVER VETO
IS ALTERED.:
TZ: 404, by Latoumte-Providin, for tZy 5"' "d St Secretary Permitted to Issue
Relating to Certificates ot Indebtedness
seph, Kellaher, MeColloch, Miller, Pat- I ,Iast Tne Governor had to call a spe-
ton. Perkins. Smith (Coos). Nays, 10. w correct mistaa.es.
i
19 BILLS FASSED IX . SEXATE HOrSE PASSES SEXATE BILLS
teacners' irainin- course .Measure Act Settles Salaries of Josephine
I l
Included in Batch. County Officers.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 20. 1 STATE CAPITOL. Ral.m. nV TT, on
topeciai.; i ne iouowing dius passea I (Special.) The following Senate
. cms navo Been passed by the House
m. a. oy mil i-roviamr Tor teachers' I g. n. Iff. hv Smith Eiiin, h.
StltUteS. I g. R. I.. hv p.rlclna R.rnlndn. .h.
XM U ACtf ... ....... I. .1 I . . . . ..... "
bnivarsity minage tax mil. e. B. 115. br Neuner Authortln
- .-- uy iu.uir riviiuiui ivr uurcnua rm nr-ir bt nnmmttrtr
or laatrat Champoec. S. B. 109. by Smith Authorixlnr erema'
M. B. sia. by Anderson (Wasco) Ton- torv at Inuin a avium
imburM Mrs. Cynthia Olaslus for the death s. B. 33, by Hawley Relating to legal
H. is. 301. by carpenter Reaalrlnc cor-1 fi. b. 114. hv ludlelarv MnmitiM n.i.i.
1 LlJUitucm , KUWH LV lUjaian DTOOI DI CL - I ITttT t1 I TV-1 1 ! f T 11(1 tTCX
kicienirr.
H. B.
fire drills in schools.
H. B. 653, by Thomas Providlnr for ens.
tody of funda for school dUtrlcta of the
third elan
S. B. 290. by Patton Provldlna for free
text books in tne scbools.
8. B. 322. by Moser Provldlor fof one ad
ditional Juoge for Multnomah County. s. B. 223. by Butler Belatin to wuon 1 ) nn. n. hill was lntro-
H R 34R hTT Wltnh.l! R,n.nl(n. ..V..n1ikt . I i. - rt m . . 1 ' "
K1,lul" reinraiiuos. i propriatins liw lor Investigation.
H. B. 80. by Reames Flxinc terms of I s. R. 94H hv ITmunin riin .i.ntii...
court in tne rir judicial Drlstrict. To reimburse certain nersone for mnnitoi
... f. VII. U T nuuicr-riBUIOK D9UHIT I nirnilllM KUtini nvnn Hnr-mal R.hiui
on gophers ana moles in Tillamook county. 8. B. 224. by Miller Relating to duties of
ciera or tne state una Board. s. B. 831. by Butler Relatinr to train
Illtil, hi ihu AUV.IQK DBGnUTT PWJi
ot sieie to iue certificates ot Indebtedness. I B. B. 110. hv Rnradsle Tnn.ln. .f.
n. J- u. c, or uvNvuiiii AuiaDrinnr D11..B I nrlAYIi n . Mnonliirv nhnii .
tjoara otvon,ro1 to purchase stationery. a B. 200. by Calklne Relatinr ta tha ex
..- v."... .wv.uk vv &uuu- nenthB ot Hint. Menoo NniMr nrnitant
mg Duuer. S. B. 199. by Thomnson Relatlnv ta rmU.
H. B. 80s, by Chllds Relating to eon-1 m.ri riht. nr ...
densed milk. S. B. 111. by Moser Relatinr t hririn lows the Secretary Of State to issue
tl. B. BUZ, Dr Mill Relating to deduction for Portland V.Mwmrtm Jm IT..tr. E.ll.l rllHni nt hHahlillli f tr ha
or tare in tne sale ot hops. OVer Willamette River. Inr allnwd hv the emera-encv board.
Z7, hy Potter ADDronnatlng Mo - I n ioi k mih r... . . . . . " . .
MM fot i niiii . ih. n... v.i. nnn. "1 .v-'- a ' -inu ooara is to consist oi me uuv
. - . mBKing sua 1 1 1 1 :i g oi piais.
DEXTIST BILL STI11S STORM dltl'onal deputies to Food and Dairy ComI urer President of the Sonate, Speaker
mivaioner. I v. vuv iiuuot uu v...m,mwm w- . "o v "
8. B. 23. by Von der Hellen Relating ta and means committees.
senator wood aeciarea toaay tnat
To Shop
in the Morning
Double Stamps
With all purchases '
made on our f irstthree
floors until 1 P. M. to
day (Friday, Feb
ruary 21.)
G-E Electric Toaster
JStiun.es perfect toast quick, has sani
tary base and can be washed without
injury.
Our price . 33.40
Hotpoint Electric Irons
6-pound size (domestic weight), priced now a
only $3.50
"El Boilo" Sanitary Water Heaters. Fint size
$2.75; quart size, now only ..,.$3.50
Bp
Oveir-Stock
ART SALE
Continues
500 rramed Pictures, reg- Qn
ular 25c values
Every Item Eeduced
Art Department Occupies the
Entire Second Floor
Open evenings until 0 o'clock
during; Overstock Sale.
Rubber Specials
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
Regular $1.25 2-qt.
red Water Bottles
guaranteed, Q Jq
"Hygeia" Nursing
Bottles or f
NinnlflB. each ,"C
r j
WE MAIL ORDERS I
B. B. SS. by Von der Hellen-
tate libraries.
S. B. 101. by Smith (Cooa) Relatinr to
i primary nominating; ejections.
S. B. 188. by committee on flshlnr Indus.
tries Relatina to salmon hatcheries in Co. I
lumbla River.
With Board' Sanction.
STATE CAPITOI Salem, Or.. Feb. 20,
duced in the Senate today hy consent,
this being introduced by Caraon, but
coming from vne Secretary ol State-s
office, to amend wood a Din provia
lngr for an emergency board.
The bill introduced today was
promptly passed after being; Introduced
and read the third time.
This bill was vetoed two years ago
and passed over the Governor's head
early In the session.
The amendment of today still al-
Backers Say Authority Is Given to Ashland Normal School
B. T5. by Farreu Kelatlnc to ohild
Admit All Entitled to Practice.
. STATE CAP1TOU Salem, Or.. Feb. 20.
-(Special.) The bill by Senator Per.
kins to regulate the practice of den
tists, stirred op quite a storm in the
House this morning. It was finally
passed.
Olson and Applegren charged that
the bill Is aimed to give power to the
State Board of Dental Examiners to
drive out of business any dentist "who
does not do business to suit them."
Upton and Forbes said the bill was
aimed to croaoen the law so that a I
Labor Inspector.
& B. 2S0, by Neuner Appropriating 100
to pay V. B. Tracy, teacher In Central Ore
gon normal ucnooL
PREACHER OPPOSES ARMORY
Kosetrarg Granted $20,000 for
Building and Will Raise Same.
the question of making' an emergency
appropriation had come up, but It was
deemed Inadvisable to tie up tne
money, but to allow tbe emergency
board to authorize the Secretary of
State to Issue certificates ot indebted
ness.
MeColloch asserted that the bill is
a confession of weakness on the part
of the Legislature in attempting to
amend a bill passed over the Gover-
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 20. 1 nor's veto,
(Special.) A lively debate developed I Senator Wood denied this. McCol
this morning in the House when Sena- I loch, Kellaher, Joseph, Miller and
tor Neuner's bill to appropriate J20.000 1 Smith of Coos voted against the bill.
graduate or any reputable college may I for an armory at Koseburg was being I During the course of the debate Mc
taae an examination in mis state ana oonsiaerea. The measure was finally Colloch intimated that this amendment
oe atiowea to practice nere. I passed. I may be vetoed by the Governor.
Howard, of Douglas, a preacher, said '
SALARY BILL CAT7SES SPLIT I 'was 'PPBea to war and believed PERKTSS CHARGES BAD FAITH
tnat armories stimulated a war, line
Classification or salaries .Measure js heid similar views.. , Senator Is Aroused: Over Action of
Considered. Roseburg will provlda (20,000 addlt
I ional for the building.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 20.
Public Xands Committee.
(Special.) The Senate committee on County Salary Bills Fall. ob,ii sTr P.ririn. -h.ir.
countles and state o'ce splitting STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Fob. 20. m"-n of the ways and means committee
oyer the prov ,B, of the Governor's (u-Swo county salary bills ' the Senate, is charging Senator Stew-
countv'oWicer aJaSslfToafio'n o comingfrom tie Hou.7 were shoved art. of Grant. Harney and Malheur, with
COUnty rVn O i, j . . Xo4 i th In nnnnantllln with thA two
eonnties. va iu luiicia wmaj aim Bent to OO- --" - . . "
Senator Wood has prepared a atate- One provided for an increase MU s pro vi ding or reimbur .totEmm
mcnt covering his idea as to tbe class, jo, the Treasurer and Assessor of f 'e18Dandf- nSSb.U0',0??:
iflcation and some of the other mem- c County. The other was for an ""t"011 of lan Purchased from the
bera vary as to this scale.
Senate Passes Fair Pavilion BUI.
inrrAASA for thA Rrhnnl AnnArlTitiinHan 1 State.
of Clatsop County. btewart and otners ot tne puouo
srrm. Avair Wins nn Ont T.lnVa Perkins, reported in these bills unfav.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or Feb. 20. v lorablv on the ground that it would open
(Special.) The Senate today passed Mrs. W. B. Ayer carried off high the way for a large number of other
the House bill carrying an appropria- nonors in tne Wednesday golt play on claims, and the Senate Indefinitely
tlon of (60.000 for the Oregon State the Waverly Country Club links, turn- postponed them today. Perking asserts
Fair for a new pavilion. ' The Gov. lng In low score in the handicap com- that he understood the bills would be
ernor vetoed an appropriation bill fori petitions against bogie. Mrs. Peter Kerr reported favorably, that be had that un
the pavilion two years ago. 1 ranked second. I derstanding from Stewart and that In
addition the Joint ways and means com
mittee had unanimously reported in fa
vor of them.
"These two people are justly entitled
to their money," declared Senator Per
kins. "Thla much has been stated by
members of the Land Board, by the
clerk of that board and it is borne out
In the records of the board. Because
other people who have similar claims
have been negligent in not coming for
their claims it Is no reason why these
two should not be paid.
Senator Perkins says that the persons
involved purchased lands from tbe
state, the purchases afterwards being
cancelled and that they have never re
ceived their money back.
WEST REQUESTS AMEXT3IEXT
"Joker" Seen in Bill to Prohlcit
Saloons in Depots.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 20.
(Special.) The House will consider
Senate bill 84, by Hosklns, tomorrow
morning, to amend. It at Governor's
West's request. It Is the bill which
is to prohibit saloons In depots after
January 1, 1914.
The Governor sent in a message say
ing he had found a "joker" in the bill
which would make legal the sale ot
liquor In "dry" territory near depots
until 1914. While the members of the
House folt that the Governor was mis
taken, they wished to make sure and
will amend it.
Advocates of the bill express them
selves as highly Incensed at the charge
made in the Governor's message that
it contained a "Joker." They declare
that the bill in its original form, as
emanating from the Governor's office,
contemplated confiscation of property
which would run from (50,000 to (100,
000. They assert that their only object
in amending the bill so that it would
not become effective until January,
1914, was to give the opportunity to
present owners of such saloons to "get
from under" and to clean up their hold,
ings. They cite that Howard also as
sumed the attitude that this was but
fair and that Bonebrake voted for the
bill.
They claim that if the bill contained
ambiguities, the ambiguities were In
sorted in the Governors office, as th
only House amendment was to provide
that it become effective after January,
1914.
A conclusion was reached tonight to
compromise the question by placing the
date when the bill should go into ef
feet at September 1, and under this
compromise the bill probably will pass
and meet .the Governors approval.
"Tinplate" Report Adverse.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb
20. (Special.) The Governor's "tin-
plate" bill to place similar restrictions
around all lodging bouses and buildings
of a similar nature will receive an ad
verse report from the Senate Judiciary
committee. The bill is practically iden
tical to the Portland .' tlnplate ordi
nance.
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