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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915. : SENATE AX OUT FOR i T Judiciary Committee in Favor of Abolishment of C. C. Chapman's Office. $71,790 SAVING POSSIBLE Tot on Oulin of Board Is Vnanl- mou Chairman Moscr Says Move Is for li-onomy as ricdscd to People. ctitf rvpiTOi. Salem. Or.. Jan. It (Special.) By unanimous vote the Frnale Judiciary committee toniKht de cided to report favorably on Senator Inmlcks bill providing for the repeal of the law creatine the position of i. imlrrailfin Aipnt. C. C C nap man. of I'ortland, is the present official. An appropriation of J50.000 was made i ii. Hrnirtmrnt for the past two years and the "estimate in tlie hudset for the next two years is til.i'JO. Ine estimate itemized is: Salary of manager farm land bureau, jr.ftOO: salary mannser forelsn immi .miiiin huro.iii S36UU: salaries statis ticians. :t000: salary superintendent l.lhit S840: salary draupntsman, J1000; salary of assistant immigration bureau. $1000: postase on. state men ture. $6750; office supplies and station- rv s;oo- tmvellnir expenses. 12500: in formation bureau. JL'SUO; state publica tions in English. German, Bweaisn, Norwegian. Danish and other Northern Kuronran laneuasres. $35,000, and for exhibit expenses. $10,000. Great Savins Reported. "We have recommended a genuine savin- here of from 150,000 to x.i.uuv. said Senator Moscr, of the -committee. -I sunDose the business men or fort land will Jump on me all right, but we promised to save the taxpayers' money and we are starting In the rlsht direc tion. This is not a saving of $1 a day on a clerk, like the matter we have nrpued for two days In the benate. The members of the Judiciary com mittee are: Moser, chairman; Butler. IHmlck. Garland. Hollis. Vinton and I.nns:sruth. When informed of the action of the committee Mr. Chapman said: "Portland has paid one-third of the taxes expended by the immigration commission and in addition Portland business men have matched the state monev .dollar for dollar, having ex pended $72.0tiO In conjunction with the $30,000 appropriated by me siaie. Fund Well Spent, In Reply. "These same business men are among the heaviest taxpayers of the state, and they would be the last to urge this appropriation if by so doing they would Jeopardize the economy programme laid liown by the Legislature. The appropriation1 has been well pent, for the Oregon almanac and other conservative state pamphlets for the Information of the home-seeker and investor, but If It Is necessary to sacritice this valuable work in the Interest of lower taxes I certainly shall not object." AID OF COXCRESS IS SOUGHT Lcgis-Iiiture 3Iay Petition for Protec tive Navigation laws. STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or Jan 14. (Special.) That Congress be urged to amend the navigation laws so that the pacific Coast states may at least have an equal chance with British Co lumbia in shipping lumber to me At lantic Coast is the purpose of a resolu tion introduced by Senator Bingham today. It is declared that ship owners are refusing to transport Oregon car goes of lumber to Atlantic Coast buy ers, and that they are supplying the demand themselves. O M. Clark recently at a meeting fr lumbermen in Portland announced that he had closed li contract for the sale of iOO.OOO feet of lumber to a Philadelphia concern, but that trans portation could not be obtained. He i-ald that the ship owners wanted to sell the lumber themselves. The con tact was transferred to a Son Fran cisco firm and lumber from British Co lumbia was delivered. Because of the recent opening of the Panama Canal and the opening of the Eastern markets to the lumber of all countries, the condition is particularly deprecated. IIMICK BILI, IS FAVORED Koport on Abolition of Cnlform Ac eonntniier System Is Due. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or, Jan. 14. (Special.) The committee on revision of laws today decided to report favor ably Senator Pimick'a bill to abolish the act passed at the last session pro tiding for the uniform accountancy system. It will save the state $20,000 each biennium. that being the amount Appropriated for the administration of the act. It is estimated, however, that the largest saving will be to the coun ties themselves which have to pay for the actual auditing of the books. The department is under the super vision of the state Insurance depart ment, and numerous County Courts have complained that the cost of hav ing books experted under the system has been from' two to three times as much as it was under the old one when the county authorities employed their own experts. Several counties have re fused to pay the amounts asked and litigation may result. The committee was unanimous in Its decision. OVRK A im.Ii A MIXVTE FILE Houm Breaks All . Records for 1 Speed in Short Session. STATE CAFITOU Salem. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) The House made a new record for speed this afternoon. It was in session for only five minutes, but received nine bills and passed a score ..f others to third reading. The measure introduced on the open ing day by Anderson, of Wasco, to en force the prohibition amendment was referred to the conimluee on alcoholic traffic. This satisfied the dry interests, who were fearful that the wets would try to have it referred to another com mittee. Members of the judiciary committee were holding a mewing- In another part cf tre Statehouse when the House con vpmx! this afternoon. When they re turned to their seats the House already had adjourned. Some of the members of this committee had bills ready to in troduce and they were compelled to bold thera until tomorrow morning. WEEK-EX D REST PROBABLE IIoum- anil Senate Likely lo Adjourn Tomorrow Until MMiday. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 14. i Special.) The House doubtless will adjourn tomorrow evening until Mon day. Some of the members want to ad journ at noon, but Speaker SeUicf la- sists on an afternoon session "to get down to business." A recess over Sat urday and Sunday will give the print ers time to catch up with the biya. The Senate, too, may adjourn tomor row afternoon until Monday, although several Senators want a Saturday morning session. COVERXOK VIEWS POCITRY Dr. Withjcoinbc Passes Hair Hour at Salem Sliovv in Armory. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) Governor Withycombe took half an hour from his official duties this afternoon, to visit the-PouI-try Show at the Armory, given under the auspices of the Marion County Poultry Association. "It was a mighty fine show in every way." said the Governor. "The display of birds was really excellent, both In variety and in the quality of the ex hibits. The Rhode Island Keds es pecially impressed me. I heartily en jnyed the visit to the Armory, for after all when we get right down to the fun damentals, we have to go to such things as hens and hogs for the estab lishment of basic prosperity." LEASING BIXIi MEMORIAL TP Resolution in Favor or Ferris Act Is Before Senate. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) A resolution that the Senate memorialize Congress to pass the Ferris leasing bill was introduced today by Senator Kellaher. The bill provides among other things that the Secretary of the Interior shall be empowered to lease public lands for 50 years for use in connection with the construction of power plants. There already is considerable opposition to the resolution. BILL CLERK DECIDED ON SENATE RECONSIDERS DECISION AS XECESSITV IS MADE APPARENT. Dan Kellaher Opposes Motion, De claring Object Haa Savor of Paying; Political Debts. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) Upon reconsidering the Senate today adopted a resolution which was defeated Wednesday pro viding for the employment of a bill clerk at a salary of $4 a day. When first considered It was beaten Dy only one vote, several Senators who changed their votes to the affirmative-announc ing they did not understand its full significance at that time. Heretofore the printed bills nave been kept on a table in the Senate chamber and eacn member of the Senate and virtually everybody else hasj helped nimseii. as a result lew, n any. Senators have had a complete file, and when the measures were con sidered on their final reading there was a scurrying around for copies to see Just what they contained. Secretary of State Olcott has pro vided a special room, where the bills are to be kept, and the bill clerk win be In charge. His duties will consist in seeing that each Senator has a complete file and that copies are mailed to all persons desiring them. He also will see that copies are - not wasted as has been the case. Senator Kellaher was consistent In his opposition to the resolution. He suggested that it savored of the "spoils system" and that members should keep their own tiles or have their clerics ao it. He also urged that "ir there are any other persons in the lobby desiring jobs to please come forward as now is the accepted time." "I sav." continued the I'oruana man. "if we are going to pay all our beau tiful political debts this way we snouia bunch em. The people of the state are sick of this expense proposition." BRIDGE BIDS ARE ASKED Opening or Proposals Will Take Place Late In February. VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Advertisements for bids for the construction of the Columbia River in terstate bridge are now being pub lished in local and other newspapers. Bids are to be opened February 23. The draw span will be near the Washington bank of the Columbia River, that being the center of the main channel of the river. The bridge engineers will have an office in Van couver, probably near First and Wash ington streets, less than a block from the river. Guards Take Coquille Prisoners. MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Deputy Sheriff W". C. Laird and i- Cnnnlllp tnilHT with feven prisoners convicted in the present . of court to serve penitentiary sen- SIDELIGHTS OF LEGISLATURE STATE CAPITOL, Salefci. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) One rule that is to be xtrictiv enforced in the House while this Legislature is in session is that requiring the door leading from tne Speaker's room into the House cham ber shall be always open. "Whenever 1 am in that room, the Speaker told Doorkeeper Miller last ..i-hr -thA inor is to be open. I want no secret meetings by any committees of this House and I propose 10 uiu none myself. The business that I transact in here is the state's business and any citizen of the state may know what is going on." George M. Hvland, who has more or less to do with the Oregon exhibit at the World's Fair in San Francisco, walked up and down the aisles in the House this morning and shook hands with the members. He is here to see the Governor and arrange to get some fish and game exhibits for the big show down in California. Ray Heddick. of Salem, has been ap pointed bv Speaker Selling as mes senger from the House to the printer. The House was in session precisely 45 minutes this Aorning. Aside from the announcement of the Speaker's committee appointments and the in troduction of the usual grist of bills no business was transacted. Mrs. Alice R. Nugent,- of Portland, has been appointed a clerk on the com mitteo of enrolled bills in the Senate. Representative Davey. -of Harney County, is going to get up in the House some day and make a speech protesting against tne employment as clerks bv the various committees of the Legislature of prominent Salem women who have no need for . the money that they earn. "1 understand the wife of a banker Is a clerk of some committee in the Senate," said Davey this morning, "and that a wealthy lumber manufacturer's wife also has a Job over there. All I have to say Is that such prac tices are shameful while so many girls who reallv need the money and who doubtless are more competent are here looking for honest employment." The Michigan Daily, a publication is sued by the students of the University FAVORITISM IS SHOWN BY SELLING Factional and Geographical Lines Disregarded in Ap pointment of Committees. EATON GIVEN GOOD PLACES Multnomah Draws 10 of 41 Chair' inanshlps and Opposing Faction "ot Slighted Littlefield to Act on Prohibition Bill. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Factional lines were studiously disregarded and geograph leal lines carefully ignored by Speaker Selling in making his committee ap pointments, which he announced at the opening session of the House this morning. The Eaton supporters . were "pun lshed" by getting some choice chair manships and the absence of a sup posed Multnomah County machine was emphasized by distributing the best berths among the up-state members and the city members Indiscriminately. Multnomah County drew 10 of the 41 chairmanships. The Eaton men drew several good chairmanships and were well taken care of In other as slgnments. Eaton himself was placed on the important committee on assess ments and taxation, which will handle a large volume of legislation this year, and on the committees on rules and Joint rules and printing. The Speaker offered him additional places, but he asked to be relieved. As previously predicted, S. B. Cobb, of Multnomah, was made chairman of the ways and means committee. Olson and Huston Remembered. Olson and Huston, both of Multno mah, were made chairmen of the com mittees on Judiciary and rev'slon of laws, respectively. E. V. Littlefield, who is a teetotaler, was made chairman of the committee on alcoholic traffic, to -which has been referred the committee of one hun dred's prohibition bill, introduced on the opening day by Dr. Anderson, of Wasco. lr. Anderson himself is member of this committee. He also is a member of the committee of one hundred. Dr. Smith drew the chairmanship of the banking committee, which always Is regarded as an important post. Other chairmanships to be filled by Multnomah County members are Lewis on corporations, Kuehn on immigra tion, Horne on labor and industries, Stott on medicine, pharmacy and den tistry, and Wentworth on railways and transportation. Country Men Cared For. Among the important chairmanships to be filled by up-state members will be Cartmill on agriculture, Stanfield on assessment and taxation, Jeffries on commerce and navigation, Clark on counties, Lafferty on education, Bow man on engrossed bills. Olds on en rolled bills, Anderson, of Clatsop, on fisheries; Irvin on food and dairy products; Cardwell on forestry and. conservation, Jones on game, Hunt on horticulture, Tom Brown on insurance, Hinkle on irrigation, RIsley on live stock, Fenwlck on manufacturing. Smith on military affairs, Wagner, on mining, Rltner on public institutions. Porter on public lands and Forbes on rules. The Eaton men who will head com mittees are: Barrow on capitol build ing and grounds, Dlllard on cities and towns. Hunt on horticulture, Risley on livestock, Fenwlck on manufacturing and Porter on. public lands. Porter, who was one of the most active Eaton supporters has the dis tinction of being the only man in the house who is on six committees and every one of them of more than ordi nary importance. He is chairman of public lands and a member of corpora tions, counties, immigration, mining and revision of laws. MIm Tovrae on Three Committees. Forbes, of Crook, has four good places the chairmanship of rules and a member of irrigation. Judiciary and public lands. Miss Towne was appointed a mem ber of the education, health and public morals and salaries committees. Risley, one of the Pemocrats, drew one of the most important chairman ships of all livestock. Mr. Selling woricea nearly mree uayo in perfecting his committee list- He consulted nearly every member of the House for . personal preferences and of Michigan, is boldly proclaiming the fact, in copies of current issues, that Miss Marion B. Towne nas Deen eiecieu a member of the Oregon Legislature. Copies of the paper have been sent to various members of the House and Miss Towne admits that she is a former student of the Michigan law school. Members of the Clackamas delega tion propose to save the state some money. The four members Schuebel, Hunt. Risley and Hurlburt have em ployed only one clerk. Miss Florence Moore, Schuebel's regular stenographer at Oregon City, has come up to handle his private work and will also look after his official business while here. According to the rules .adopted yes terday the delegation would be entitled to a total of four clerks and stenog raphers. Chief Clerk Drager, of the House, is not onlv an expert in organizing and handling the clerical work of the lower branch but is an apt parliamentarian as well. While Speaker Selling doesn't appear to require any coaching on parliamentary practices, some of the members who have presided at sessions of the committee of the whole have been aided materially by Drager s prompt advice. RnV CaDles. of Portland, was a visitor in the House this morning and remained for the afternoon session. Benton Bowman, chairman of the engrossing committee in the House, is having his troubles. This committee .nnir . lot of clerks and stenog- ranhers and no less than a score of applications crowded about Bowman's desk as soon as he was announced as chairman. Speaker Selling evidently has a lot of confidence in the integrity of the printing profession. The entire mem bership of- the House committee on printing is composed of printers or persona allied with the printing busi ness. Frank Davey. chairman of this committee, and F. D. Wagner. W. O. Smith and J. S. Stewart je newspaper men or printers, while Allen Eaton, the fifth member, has a bookbinding plant in connection with his business at Eugene. Senator Barrett, of Morrow County, who took, action first in the Senate, tried, so far as possible, to satisfy them. He explained, briefly, that he had tried to organize his committees to pro mote efficiency in legislation and em phasized the fact that he was not try ing to build up a machine. "One piece of machinery that is out of repair and not to be used at this session," he said, "is the steam roller. I promise not to use it." Full List la Given. His full list of Committee appoint ments is as follows; Agriculture D. M Cartmill, J. S. Stewart, F. L. Michelbook, W. P. Lafferty, Dana H. AIAlcoholic traffic E. V. Littlefield. J. E. Anderson. D. C. Lewis. James S. Stewart W. P Lafferty. N Assessment and Taxation R. V. Stanfield. J. L. Kelly. Affen Eaton. W. W. Cardwell, E. E. Blanchard. Banking Andrew C. Smith, W. I. Viw ter, Robert N. 6tanfield, Dana H. Allen. W. P. Elmore. Capitol building and grounds C. R. Bar row. James T. Jeffries. J. If. Collins. Cities and towns W. B. Dlllard, D. C. Lewis, W. T. Grier. ... Claims S. P. Pierce, C. M. Hurlburt, P. L. Michelbook. . Commerce and navigation J. T. Jeffries, A. A. Anderson. C. M. Hurlburt, J. H. Col lins. IJojd J. Wentworth. - Corporations D. C. Lewis, J. T. HinKIe. Ora H. Porter, S. Paisley, D. C. Thorns. Counties C. C. Clark, Ora H. Porter, D. C. Thorns. P. P. Olds, C. P. Olson. Education W. P. Lafferty, E. E. Blan chard. John GUI. W. B. Dlllard. Marlon B. "Selections J. L. Kelly. Charles Chllds. Lewis Kuehn. S. H. Brown, James D. Woodell. Expositions and fairs W. T. Grier. James D. Woodell, P. P. Olds, D. H. Pierce. C: M. Hurlburt Engrossed bills Benton Bowman, D. C. Thorns, Thomas Brown. ' Enrolled bills P. P. Olds, W. Al Jones, A. A. Anderson. Fisheries A. A. Anderson, T. B. Handler, S. P. Pierce. C. Schuebel, J. L. Kelly, W. I. Vawter, John GUI. . , Food and dairy products S. G. Irvin, George W. Weeks, Melvln Fenwlck. G. Pals ley. C. W. Risley. Forestry and conservation w. w. cara well. Lloyd Wentworth, James S. Stewart, W. r. Grier, w. u. xiaie. i Game W. Al Jones, R. W. Rltner, C. C. Clark. Charles Chlids, V. A. oroes. Health and public morals F. L. Michel book, Marion B. Towne, J. H. Collins, W. B. Dillard, John Gill. Horticulture G. T. Hunt. W. I. Vawter. C. W Risley. S. Paisley, G. W. Weeks. Immigration Lewis Kuehn. M. Fenwlck. C. W. Horne, Ora H. Porter. C. B. Barrow. Insurance Thomas Brown, S. B. Huston, S. O. Irvin, O. W. Horne J. L. Kelly. Irrigation Joseph T. Hinkle, D. M. Cart mill. V. A. Forbes, D. C. Lewis, W. O. Smith. Judiciary C. P. Olson, "W. G. Hare, W. W. Cardwell, Plowden Stott, T. B. Handley, C Schuebel. V. A. Forbes. Labor and industries O. W. Horne. S. B. Oobb, Lewis Kuehn. S. P. Pierce, D. C. Thorns. Livestock C. W. Risley, R. M. Stanfield, G. T. Hunt, D. H. Pierce, R. W. Rltner. Manufacturing Melvln Fenwlck, George VT. Weeks, Lewis Kuehn, S. B. Cobb, C. Schuebel. Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry Plow den Stott, Andrew C. Smith, J. E. Anderson, J. H. Collins. George W. Weeks. Military affairs W. O. Smith, Francis Michelbook. W. B. Dlllard. Mining F. D. Wagner, D. M. Cartmill, R. E. Blanchard, C M. Hurlburt, Ora H. Porter. Printing Frank Davey, F. D. Wagner, W. O Smith. J. S. Stewart. Allen Eaton. Public Institutions R. W. Rltner. Benton Bowman, J. E. Anderson, Plowden Stott, Francis Michelbook. Public lands Ora H. Porter. D. M. Cart mill, C. R. Barrow, S. H. Brown. V. A. Forbes. ' Hallways and transportation iioja j. Wentworth, W. P. Lafferty, W. T. Grier, Frank Davey,- James D, Woodell. Resolutions T. B. Handley. R. W. Rltner, S. G. Irvin, William G. Hare, Frank Davey. Revision or laws s. s. nuoion, jamev x. Jeffries, Thomas Brown. E. V. Littlefield. Benton Bowman, ora a. t-orter, miu xi. Allen. Rules and Joint rules V. A. Forbes. J. T. Jeffries, Allen Eaton, D. C. Lewis, J. T. ' Hinkle. Roads and mgnways w. I. vawter, a. H. Brown R. W. Rltner, Lloya J. went worth, C. W. Risley. Salaries S. Paisley, Melvln Fenwlck. Marion B. Towne, C R, Barrow, D. H. Allen. Ways and means s. a. codd, w. u. smitn, F. D. Wagner. C. C. Clark. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, W. P. Elmore. S. P. Pierce. KESOIjTJTIOX aims at frauds Senator Day Wants Amendments Preventing Deception in Petitions. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Resolutions providing for submission to the people of constitu tional amendments designed to put an end to frauds in connection with the circulation of Initiative, recall and ref erendum petitions were introduced by Senator Day today. It Is planned to bar persons from signing petitions who are not registered voters. The present law provides that "legal voters" may. sign them, and the trouble has been in determining who are legal voters. Under the proposed system the signatures could . be compared with those on the registration books and fraud easily detected. It is declared the proposed system , will put an end to such complications as arose in Port land at the recent recall election. Albany Church Has Woman Trustee. ALBANY", Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) With a woman serving in the State Legislature and with different Oregon City Councils composed in part of wo men, Albany has a woman church trustee. Mrs. J. I. Livingstone has been elected a member of the board of trus- tees of the First Christian Church. looking toward economy, discovered to day that his resolution and the sug gestions of Governor Withycombe in his message are almost' identical as to the offices to be abolished and con solidated. President Thompson and other Sena tors have asked . Secretary of State Olcott to provide a lunch counter in the Statehouse during the session. Members now have to go down town for their lunches, and, as a result there . are . delays in reconvening. Formerly there was a room on the first floor used as a restaurant during the sessions of the Legislature, but for several sessions the members have been compelled to go down town for their meals. Joe Singer, of Portland, has demon strated, his resourcefulness in two ways snce the Legislature was convened. Defeated for sergeant-at-arms of the House, he bobbed up serenely with another job just as good. He was at the Marion Hotel Wednesday night, and, being without an umbrella, wondered how he was going to get home without getting wet. "At any rate." he mused, "I' guess I know enough to keep eut of the wet." When Fred Brady, also of Portland, went to his room in the hotel that night to retire he found his bed pre-empted. Singer was the occupant. 9 George W. Joseph, of Portland, one of the insurgents in the Senate two years ago, was a Senate visitor today. He and his former colleague in the "insurging" line. Senator Kellaher, con ferred for a few minutes, and then Mr. Joseph hied himself to the Supreme Court to argue a case. Insurgency is not allowed in that tribunal. Margarette Morrison, the girl page of the Senate, bails from Grass Valley, Sherman County. There are two boy pages, and they are kept busy trying to equal the record being -made for efficiency by the little Sherman Coun ty miss. - . The Senate is -wHiskerless. Several members have mustaches, but the old time facial lambrequins have gone to the discard. Even the farmer members have fallen in line V7ith the modern custom of clean shaving, and few of them have any kind of hirsute adorn ment. .. . . St? Tis a Selling nobby, new Balmacaans. this week at Better get BEN LESS SENATE BILL PLANS TO EFFECT 930,000 ANNUAL SAVING. Measure Wonld Do Away With Whole sale Publication of Departmental Reports Several for Act. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) A bill which would save the state from J20.000 to S30.000 an nually through curtailment of state printing has been prepared by several Senators and will be introduced in the Senate tomorrow. For years it has been the custom of the various depart ments to have published at the expense of the state various reports which serve no purpose, declares the member promoting the bill. ..Copies are delivered to the members of the Legislature and otherwise circu lated, but investigation proves that few if any, of them are read. The purpose of the bill is to put an end to this practice and provide for the print ing only of the biennial reports of the Secretary of State and the State Treas urer Other reports shall be filed In typewritten form with the Secretary of State. The act, which will amend section 2G78 of Lord's Oregon Laws, en Irt T!J rtl At the end of each session of the Leeis- the act" memorials, resolution, and Journal, of each session, cause to be printed 24U0 conies of the general laws, memorial, and resolutions, bound In half-sheep, each In one volume and 480 copies of the Journal, of the two houses in ,two volumes, bound in baAt8tneP"tlme the biennial report, of the State Treasurer and Secretary of State are made the State Printer shall cause to be m-lnted and bound, .uch number of each report as shall be directed by the office making; such report, but the reports of the varioui other state officers, boards, con rntaiiions and departments, .hall not b. vr nted ? but .ball be made In typewritten ?. -I m. -with the Secretary of State. At the inauguration of a Governor the State Printer shall caase to be printed such num ber of copies of his inaugural address as the Governor ana i L direct. All tne reports shall be pound in pamphlet form In paper binding unless the Legislature shall, by res olution, otherwise provide. delivery Contract let Taxicab Company to Serve Six Van couver Merchants. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) The delivery of goods sold by Vancouver merchants has been let by They Go Hand in Hand There is no greater aid in developing such qualities than the opening of a savings account here, where it is always safe and earns a liberal rate of interest. United States National Bank Capital $1,000,000 Surplus and undivided profits $1,250,000 Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. moist sky I i $14J5 1 inside of one. SELLING CLOTHIER Morrison at Fourth contract to Brunhuber & Thompson Taxicab Company, of this city, in com petitive bids. The Vancouver Mer chants' Delivery has for a number of years held this contract. Only six merchants will be served by the company, the others deaidlng to install their own deliveries. Those who will be served by the Brunhuber & Tohmpson Taxicab Company are: Hlg glns & Henrlchsen, Stumberg & Son. Hamilton's Grocery. Page & Davis the Court Grocery and Blurock's Market. ASSESSOR WANTS CHANGE Bill to Require Kedlstricting Only in February Proposed. OREGON CITT, Or.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Following recommendations made by the recent convention of County Assessors in Portland, J h. Jack. County Assessor, has prepared two bills affecting changes in road and school districts, which will be intro duced in the Legislature by a member of the Clackamas County delegation. Under these proposed acts changes can be made In the boundary of school and road districts only in February, so that the revised districts can be entered in the assessor's roll in the same year. At present, the district boundary board meets In June and -o,i Hiatrict changes are made in October. Million Dollars In Dyes Arrives. NEW YORK. Jan. 14. One million Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you de stroy it entirely. To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do thlstonighfand by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It no matter how much dandrufi you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft and look anrt feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never rails to do the work. Adv. THE young man or woman who has' developed the habit of saving is gen erally possessed of the quali ties of system, determination, courage, prudence and thrift. dollars' worth of dyestuffs from Ger many was the cargo of the steamer Matanzas, which arrived here tonight from Rotterdam. An Australian ha. Invented .n aluminum allov that Is Mid to be a. hard as trr that is noncorroslve and that can be brazed and .oM.r.tl. CHANGE IN TIME Effective Jan. 10 GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Coast Line Trains Will run as follows: From North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt Streets for Chehalis, Centralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, B. C and Interme diate Points 10:00 A.M. DAILY 2:30 P.M. Returning, Arrive Portland 5:55 P.M. DAILY 10:00 P.M. Full information, tickets and parlor-car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Wash ington Street Morgan Bldg.,, and at DEPOT , Telephones H. DICKSON Marshall 3071 C. P. & T. A. A-2286 Dr. PAUL C YATES TEN VKABS OK HONEST DK.. 11 VI It If LN FUKIMlia p o R T L A N D I Have Cut Price 1 will save you ou cents on every dollar on the Beet dental work made by human hand and without pain. My offer la for you to to to any dental office and aet prlraa. then come to me and I will show run how yen Hit a dollar and I make a dollar on your dental work. My Price Will l SqrejySpitToa My Work Will Surely Pltw Yon ALL WORK UUARA.TKfc.l. Paul C Yates UkviM't11 Fifth aad MorrUoa. Oeamlte !' fflee. Today 9:30 A. M. Ladles' 1.00 Ovcrgaltcra, blac and colors, pair lOo 2-in-l Shoe Holish, can He 25c (lilt Edge fchoe D r e I n n. bottle ; "0 10c Cork Insolea, Mens and Worn en's, pair 2? WUIGUT'S, Hi WaahlBjf tea St, A ear 2d. A : i I