THE .MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. JANUARY 23, 1915.
SENATE TO HOLD UP
ALL AMENDMENTS
IS
fund, but after this first expenditure
it is to be self perpetuating. i.very
peace officer desiring to avail himself
of its benefits must pay 1 per cent
of his wages Into the fund.
Disabled officers are to receive pay
at the rate of 25 a month while in
capacitated from duty. In case of
death of any officer in the performance
of duty, the widow or other dependent
heirs are to receive $25 a month until
the widow's death or remarriage or
YOU can buy clothes for your boys
now at reduced prices
Nobby Norfolk suits cleverly tailored from tweed, cheviot,
cassimere and novelty weaves. Many entire lines with extra full
lined trousers free. -
All new models-the best clothes you'll find at the price.
E
TO SEAT
until the youngest neir reaches tne
age of IS years.
Dillard School Bill Passes House.
r- -n . T T.. PiDITnT.' Clam r .Tan 2
Miss Kathryn Clark, of Doug
las, Spied in Audience,
Gets Rights of Floor.
Washington May Have Consti
tutional Convention to
Hear Proposals. ,
, , - it tka ii ....... ,hl. ,ftpnnnn
passed the Dillard bill, changing- the
law governing me lormauoa 01 umvn
WOMAN
SENATOR
SCOOTED
MISS TOWNE IS GUIDE
Tito Women Legislators Chat for
Time tod In trod actions Start,
lew Bills May Be Offered
Before Session Is Over.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Jan. 22.
(Special.) simplicity marked tne en
try of Oregon a first woman blate ben
ator to the State Capitol today. Neatly,
but not elaborately dressed, with a
black veil shading a pleasant but firm
face. Miss Kathryn Clark, of Glendale,
Douglas County, passed into the build
ing at the front entrance and found
her way into the House chamber, where
she Joined Miss Marion Towne, the only
and first woman member or tnat oranco
of the Legislature.
The two chatted for a while evi
dently talked shop for they are both
interested in the same thins, and then
Mies Towne escorted Miss Clark to the
Senate chamber, introducing her to the
Senators there. Back to the rotunda
they went before the upper house was
convened, and it was not until the ses
sion was well under way that Senator
Clark returned.
Senator Hollls, representing LincolnaJ
Tillamook, -Washington and Yamhill
Counties, espied her among the audi
ence. Bfiaa Clark Karorted to Seat,
"I ask that the courtesies of the Sen
ate be extended to Miss Clark, Senator
elect from Douglas County," he Bald,
upon getting recognition from Acting
President Wood.
"Please escort Senator-elect Clark to
her seat." said the presiding officer,
addressing Colonel W. G. D. Mercer,
ergeant-at-arms.
Miss Clark arose and awaited the of
ficer, who, being a veteran of the Civil
War, it is needless to say, performed
his duty gallantly.
Senator Clark did not remove her
hat, cloak or furs. She listened atten
tively to .the proceedings. Lively and
Important speeches were -made for and
against a bill providing that County
Courts should be allowed to erect
bridges costing J500 or more when bids
of contractors have been rejected. Then
numerous other matters of importance
were discussed. It was not a particu
larly busy session, but one that would
seem so to a stranger.
First Kxettemeat Over.
"What are vour plans?" the new Sen
ator was asked Just before adjourn
ment. "It is all new and strange to me,
she replied. "I hardly know. I was
frightened when I came In. there
seemed so much business. But after
watching the proceedings for a few
minutes. I have regained my composure.
I am impressed with the fact that the
members of this body are Just ordinary
men in one sense, although they repre
sent a high plane of citizenship and I
am convinced from listening to these
proceedings that as a body they are
Imbued with an earnest and sincere
desire to do their duty to the people.
"I only hope that in my small way
I. too, may be able to accomplish some
good, so that when the Legislature
finally adjourns and I go home my
constituents will not be obliged to feel
that they conferred the high honor of
being the first woman member of the
Oregon State Senate upon an unworthy
person.
Some Bilks May Be Offered.
"A short time ago I got a letter from
a friend living at Bed Wing, Minn.
She told me that if the people elected
me lo the Oregon Legislature to "sit
tight; hold fast: don't let them rattle
vou.' From what I have seen since I
reached here and the courtesies already
accorded me as well as the evidence of
fered that I am to be shown the consid
eration due a new and inexperienced
member, irrespective of sex. I have no
doubt that this well meant warning
ws unnecessary."
Miss Clark said she had had little
rest for the last two nights and was
so sleepy that she was hardly able to
hold her eyes open. It was probably
for this reason that she did not see
fit to remove her coat, hat or veil.
The new Senator said she was inter
ested in good roads, a satisfactory pro
hibition bill being passed and econom
ical legislation. She thought she might
Introduce a few bills.
After leaving the Capitol Miss Clark
was the guest of ex-Governor and Mrs.
"West at luncheon, and in the afternoon
she went to Portland. She will be
sworn In as a Senator Monday.
HOSPITAL TO BE IXSPECTED
House Concurs in Itcsolution to
Name Joint Committee.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan.
12. (Special.) The House voted this
morning to concur with the Senate in
adopting a joint resolution providing
for the appointment of a committee of
four members from the ways and means
committee of each House to visit the
Kastern Oregon State Hospital. The
Speaker appointed Representatives
Smith (Klamath). Wagner. Clark and
i:imore to represent the House.
This resolution was first reported
favorably by the resolutions committee
on Thursday afternoon, was defeated,
reconsidered and re-referred to the
committee. Members of the ways and
means committee and members of the
Kastern Oregon delegation asked that
the resolution be adopted and the ob
jectors withdrew their objections. It
was adopted almost unanimously.
SANITATION BILL INTRODUCED
3lr. IluMon orrers Code Drafted by
l'ovd Couimi.sMolirr Miotic.
STATE CAriTOU Salem. Or.. Jan. 22.
(Special.) Representative Huston, of
Multnomah, this morning introduced in
the House a bill covering 50 typewrit
ten pages and providing a new admin
istrative code for the Food and Dairy
lepartment of the state. The measure
had been outlined by J. P. Mickle, Food
and Dairy Oommiisoner of the State,
It prescribes methods of food sani
tation and of refrigeration and pre
scribes severe penalties for violations.
It aims to regulate all hotels, restau
rants, creameries, dairies and other
places where foods are manufactured or
handled and specifics severe penalties
therefor.
BILL TO AID OKFICKiLS I'RGED
llouvc Measure Would Provide for
Pay Wlion 111 or Injured.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan.
SI. (Special.) Representative Lewis,
of St. Johns, today introduced In the
House his bill providing for a relief
fund for all peace officers employed
In the state. The measure carries an
appropriation of $5000 to establish the
A tkia net a ma inri tv of the
votes in a majority of the affected dis
tricts win De requirea xo cuiisunuaio
the districts for the formation of a
l l I - V, TV at, nragan f InW
U II 1 U II UlgU ou u aa
provides a majority of the votes in the
whole territory anectea.
ROAD LEW CUT LIKELY
WASHINGTON SENATE MAJORITY IS
WON OVER, IS ASSERTION.
Committee's Pntrann, Backed by
Highway Eathnslaata, Will Lack
Support, Say House Leaden.
OL.TMPIA. Wash, Jan. 22. (Special.)
House leaders declare they have per
formed the feat of entefing the upper
branch of the Washington Legislature
and stealing a majority of Senators
away from support of the road levy
programme of the Senate roads and
bridges committee. As a result It Is
practically certain that In spite of the
protestations of good roads advocates
from all parts of the state, who nocnea
down on the Legislature yesterday, the
nermanent hlirhwav levy will be re
duced from 1V4 mills to 1 mill. This
amounts to a reduction of more than
$500,000 annually.
Representative McArdle. chairman of
the House roads and bridges commit
tee, announced yesterday that 62 of
. I. .. 1 .namK.ra nf tho lower house. AS
Ull. tl 1 INLUIUVIH V-
the result of an incomplete poll, were
favorable to the plan to clip mill
from the permanent highway levy.
While Senator Nichols, chairman of the
Senate roads and bridges committee,
was presiding at the hearing of good
roads men who were urging the re
tention of the present levy last night,
t pDimr wna hnsilv eneaced in
polling members of the Senate, and it
was announced today tnai a majority
of the Senators favored reduction of
the levy.
This upsetting of the programme of
the Senate roads and bridges commit
tee, of which Mr. Nichols is a victim,
is practically a repetition of the ex
perience of four years ago, when Mr.
Nichols threw a monkeywrench into the
machinery of the Senate roads and
bridges committee, signing a majority
of the . Senators to oppose the pro
gramme on account of provision being
made for a road along tne uoiumoi
' Ae .Aeiill nf this action, taken
on the last day of the 1911 session, that
Legislature made no highway appro
priations whatever, but his assump
tion of command earned air. nicoun
the chairmanship of the committee on
roads and bridges in 1913 and he was
reappointed this year.
BAKER SEES SIX BELOW
WHITNEY, IN SAME COUNTY, RE
PORTS 3P BELOW ZERO.
Weather In Eastern Oregon Coldest
This Winter Temperatures
Close to Records.
TtiKKR. Or.. Jan 22. (Special.)
Six below zero, the coldest weather
in RaVn. this Winter and as cold as it
las been since January 6, 1913, when
the mercury went to 10 below sero, was
the official record on the Government
thermometer this morning.
Ttnk-er. however, did not have nearly
n a ,.!,! weather las did some of the
other Baker County points. Whitney
reported an unomciai temperature ui
39 degrees below zero, Austin 12 be
low zero. Greenwood eight below zero,
PmiriA 7itv even zero and North Pow
der 10 degrees telow zero.
The lowest temperature tnis win
ter was four degrees below zero In
n.pmh(r. the mercurv dropping to
. i . ; (ti-ic . l-iot innntlv The min
imum last January was 16 degrees
above zjro. on January l. isn. wnicn
was m unusually mild month. The
lowest on record for January was 14
below zero, on January 6. 1890.
RAILWAY LABORER BURIED
Slide Covers Worker and Copper-
field Service Cut Off.
,-. i i -1 r r-i- Tan 9f3 fSnerial.)
o.mnn, vs.. r -
Gust Paris, a Greek, was caught in a
rocK ana grave biiuo
low Robinette, on Snake River.
Wednesday and was buried under 25
feet of rock and dirt. A big force of
men was brought in from a bridge
gang woraing aoove .iwumcm,
theae worked steadily for more than 30
t 1 1 .- nnKADa,ln, the bndv.
I1UU1B. lillKllJ . I
which was taken to Pocatello for
Dunal.
mu nf nro.Iia wa emnloved
cutting out rock from the side of a
hill to get material for a nearby fill.
They undermined the hill and the great
mass of rock covered Paris. Several
others barely escaped with their lives
and the railroad was covereu im
rocks and dirt.
n't . : K,& 1. An nncKlA lA nflflS
Robinette since, Copperfield being tem
porarily wiinoui train w;r whwi
dirt from the slide is removed.
WENATCHEE GROWERS OFF
Committee Leaves to Attend Market
ing Sessions at Seattle.
WENATCHEE. Wash Jan. 22.
(Special.) The growers' committee of
nine left yesterday to attend the by
products and marketing meeting in Se
attle tomorrow and Saturday. The
committee consists of T. P. Roddy. C
E. Chase. G. A Hauber. T. H. Atkin
son. H. B. Johnston. C A. Leedy. E.
Allender. J. I. Parkhill and E. C. Long.
Before leaving for Seattle. Mr. Roddy
stated that in every precinct where
meetings have been held, the plans of
the Wenatchee-North Central Wash
ington Growers' League have been ap
proved unanimously and he anticipates
that the movement will be accepted by
every precinct in the fruit districts of
North Central Washington.
192 More Join Walla Walla Club.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 22.
(Special.) At the close of a compaign
lasting a week, the Commercial Club
yesterday announced an increase of
192 member. This adds more than
$4400 a year Income to the club funds
and makes It no longer nece.sary to
solicit funds with which to carry on
the club work.
BRIDGE BOND INTEREST UP
Clarke County Asks $20,000 and
Power to Arrange With Mult
nomah AH Charges for Traf
fic Over Xew Span.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.)
All proposed amendments to . the
Washington constitution will be held
up by the Senate committee on consti
tutional revision, it was announced to
night by Senator Imus. chairman of
the committee, with the plan of sub
mitting later in the session a proposal
to call a constitutional convention as
recommended by Governor Lister.
"The committee will report out a bill
providing for submitting to voters at
the next eeneral election the Question
of whether a constitutional convention
shall be called, if sufficient interest is
manifested in the Governor's proposal,"
said Senator Imus. "The committee is
waiting to hear from voters generally
to learn If they favor the convention
plan. Public hearings on the subject
will be held later if desired."
If It should be decided the time is not
yet ripe for a constitutional conven
tion, the Legislature probably will hold
down to the minimum the number of
proposed amendments to be submitted
next year. Several proposed amend
ments already are before the session.
The State Senate today rejected a
resolution offered by Senator Brown
of Whatcom to shorten the present
session to 40 days, instead of the .con
stitutional maximum of 60 days. Sen
ator Brown, offering his resolution this
morning Just as both houses were
about to adjourn, after 10-minute ses
sions, to next Monday, remarked that
if the Legislature would stay in the
Capitol over the week-ends, as much
could be done., in 40 days as in 60 days
under the present plan. Mr. Brown
could not even get a second to his mo
tion for suspension of the rules to en
able immediate consideration of his
resolution, however, and it went to the
rules committee to be smothered.
In the House Representative Lum, of
Yakima, today submitted a bill pro
posing the repeal of the eight-hour
public works law, insofar as it affects
road work. The House also Is consid
ering an amendment to the women s
eight-hour law to allow laundry em
ployes to work a ten-hour day and 48
hours a week.
- The Clarke County delegation today
submitted in the House remedial legis
lation desired for the Columbia River
bridge, one measure appropriating
$20 000 from the highway fund for pay
ment of accrued interest on bridge
bonds and the second giving the Clarke
County Commissioners power to act in
conjunction with Multnomah officials
in arranging franchises, bridge tolls,
etc.
REAPPORTIOXSIENT IS BEATEN
Washington's "Cow County Com
bine" SU11 Effective.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 22. (Special.)
There will be no reapportionment of
legislators at this session of the Wash
- . . x i ..... .... Thin 1r made cer-
lngLUIl uciSiBiaiuiv.
tain by announcement of Representa
tive McArdle, OI jereersou. iuv
written pledges of 65 of the 7 mem
bers of the lower house to consider no
reapportionment bill.
There has been no reapportionment
inR!Di.inra dnm 1901 in till s state.
and. as a result, one member of the
present Legislature, cowimh ui -kiakum,
represents a district with only
oii whit, twn Seattle Represen
tatives, Murphine and Lane, are from a
district that cast more than 25,000 votes
at the last election. Under the consti
tution the Legislature was requires m
i n . . . -1 : .Via atatn in Conform
1 3il iu ICUIN n,i ...w .
ity with population as shown by the (
. . . n . , a v. toil eva
sion, however. Mr. McArdle, then a new
member, formed tne lamous cow coun
ty combine," signing: ;iip a majority of
, n.wr-a ...inefcuint reaDnortion-
ment, while Representatives from the
large counties were xryms iu uoviuo
how they would divide the new mem
bers to which they would be entitled.
. r - -tir.o t oA thiq In 1913. and
this year again pledged a majority of
members while the reapportionment
backers were perfecting their bill.
CARE OF OYSTERS IS URGED
Washington Legislator Also Seeks to
Have Clams Conserved.
OLYMPL, Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) To preserve the famous Olympia
oyster, now decreasing in numbers and
increasing in price, and also extend the
. . . nr Ha c-i t f to nrntect
IJ1UIDI.UUS !, V. '
the Puget Sound clam, is the aim of two
bills to be introduced in me wasniuB
ton Legislature by the committee on
tldelands. of which Representative
Reed, of Mason County, is chairman.
The oyster bill will follow the recom
mendations of Governor Lister and will
provide . for improvement of state
ovster reserves so that sufficient seed
niav be furnished oystermen and allow
increased planting. The bill will pro
vide for reversion to the state of all
ovster lands obtained under the Callow
act not used for oyster propagation, so
the state may use what private owners
have neglected.
State supervision of clam beds to pre-
..n. I.M.m. anA Henlolinn nf the SUO-
ply of these bivalves, now numerous but
likely to follow the roaa or tne oysier,
also is needed, Mr. Reed declares.
UNIVERSITY PLANS MOVIES
Collcce and Local Seencs to Be
Sbown at Moscow "ext Week.
UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO, Moscow,
Jan. 22. (Special.) Moving pictures
of the university will bo among the
manv features of farmers' and house
keepers' week, to be held next week at
the university. The films Include
many views of the buildings and cam
pus, "campus day" scenes, folk dances
and street scenes in Moscow.
President Brannon Is expecting the
largest attendance in the history of the
school. Many interesting and varied
movements will be carried on. Be
sides a number of the best-known ex
perts in university work in the North
west, lectures will be given by faculty
members. The final day of the week a
dinner of prize - winning vegetables,
poultry, creamery products and live
stock will be served. Practically ev
erything on the table will come from
the university. The meat will be from
some of the champion li-estoek re
cently exhibited at Portland by the
university.
The Mohammedan does nt wear slik be
cause it is the product of a worm. Jie
regards it u unclean.
HARBOR BILLNQT ON
WILSON'SSCHEDULE
President Puts Ship Purchase
Ahead of All Pending Ap
propriation Measures.
TREASURY IS STRAINED
Action of House in Exceeding Pol
icy of Protecting Existing Proj
ects Only Causes, White
House Disfavor.
nnrrjivuvKCWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 22 The river and harbor
hill Is not on the Administration s pro-
fnp th ohnrf RASRlOn Of COn-
gress and there is a growing belief that
President w nson win nui pei
if that measure is defeated. The de
feat of the river and harbor bill would
relieve the treasury of a burden not
less than $30,000,000. and probably
more. ...
i . i An.ea nf the TTnuse debate
it was developed that President Wilson
had directed tnai no new nvc.
harbor projects should be authorized
. L-: inn nf rnn err Acta ajA at the
at iiiib bciv" J. r- '
direction of the President the House
committee sidetracked all appropria
tions for new work, and drafted a bill
which takes care only of projects which
are already in course of construction.
!Vew Work !Vot Contemplated.
It also developed in the House de
bates that the Administration con
sented to appropriations for existing
projects principally on the theory that
works only partially completed must
be protected against deterioration. In
order ultimately to save an abnormal
expenditure of public funds.
The' river and harbor bill, as it
stands, goes far beyond the point of
protecting existing projects. It fre
quently makes appropriations ample to
carry work forward during the com
ing year at what might be considered
the normal rate of speed. It is these
larger expenditures that do not arouse
any particular enthusiasm in Adminis
tration circles.
It was known months ago that the
river and harbor bill would encounter
a determined filibuster in the Senate
this session if it carried any of the old
"pork barrel" Items which led to the
successful filibuster of the last session.
With that knowledge, the House com
mittee on rivers and harbors reported
a bill carrying some of those items, in
open defiance of the Senate, and when
the Senate commerce committee gets
through with the bill, other "pork bar
rel" items will have been added.
Ship Purchase Bill Pot Ahead.
The Administration has at no time
Interested itself in the river and har
bor bill, other than as indicated. The
Administration exarted no influence to
have the bill brought to an early vote
in the House, although, had the Ad
ministration shown such interest, the
bill could have been passed through
the House before the Christmas recess.
Now that the bill is well on its way,
the Administration has directed that it
and all other appropriation bills be set
aside until the Senate shall have passed
the Government ship purchase bill.
If it came to a choice between the
river and harbor bill and the Govern
ment ship purchase bill, the President
would unhesitatingly demand the ship
purchase bill and advocate "the defeat
of the river and harbor bill.
CHILD IS FATALLY BURNED
Three-Year-OId Ieft in Kitchen
Meets Horrible Death.
I1IL.LSBORO. Or-., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Dorothv Eva, the 3-year-old .daugh
ter of "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of
KJnton. was so badly burned last even
ing that death ensued three hours
later. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were at the
barn" milking and had left the three
children, a 6-year-old boy, Dorothy and
a 10-months babe in the kitchen. The
boy left the room to play outside and
knew nothing of how the fire caught
and the little girl, although conscious
to the last, was unable to tell of the
incident.
Mrs. Smith heard the babe crying
loudly and rushed to the house to And
the little daughter lying on her face,
about six feet from the kitchen stove.
The clothing was nearly all burned
from the child.
I. W. W. CHARGE FAILS
Koseburg Marshal Acquitted of As
saulting Socialist.
P.OSEBURG, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
T. J. Williams, chief of police of
Roseburg, was acquitted by a Jury in
the state court here yesterday follow
ing a hearing on a charge of assault
ing George Church, a local Socialist.
The jury deliberated less than ten min
utes before returning its verdict.
Mr. Williams' arrest was the out
come of an I. W. W. outbreak which
occurred here Saturday night. The evi
dence adduced by Mr. Church was to
the effect that he was pleading with
the officers on behalf of the Industrial
ists when he was attacked by Mr. Will
iams and choked. The accusation was
denied bv Marshal Williams. A num
ber of witnesses were examined, sev
eral of whom sustained the Marshal.
The trial was attended by several hun
dred people.
EARLY CLOSING CHECK-ED
Astoria Storemen Gain Temporary
Injunction, Pending Suit.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
suit was filed in the Circuit Court
today by George Howe and five other
owners of small stores to restrain the
city from enforcing the 6 o'clock and
Sunday closing ordinance recently
passed by the City Council.
The complaint alleges that the ordi
nance is void, because it is class leg
islation for the reason that only cer
tain stores come under its provisions.
Judge Eakln, of the Circuit Court,
granted temporary injunction, render
ing the ordinance inoperative until
after the hearing of the case.
Idaho Chooses Debaters Todav.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow,
Jan. 22. (Special.) Out of the dearth
of material for debate that turned out
this year, nine remain, tryout having
disqualified all the others. From these
nine, six men to represent Idaho will
be chosen to debate against Gonzaga,
Utah, and the University of Southern
California, in the Spring debatas. The
men from whom the teams will be
chosen at final tryout tomorrow are:
Charles Chandler. A. J. Priest, Melvin
Ison, Charles Owens, Lawrence Huff.
Floyd Bowers, Bert Dingle and Alvin
Beckman.
Pendleton Sow Has Two Mayors.
PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Robert F. Kirkpatrick. former
member of the City Council, tonight
was chosen by that body as Pendleton's
second Mayor. John Dyer, as chair
man of the Council, has been acting as
Mayor since the death of Mayor W. F.
Matlock, several months ago. Quo war
ranto proceedings will be Instituted to
determine who is the real Mayor.
Washington Labor .Men Elect.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 22. E. P.
Marsh, of Everett, was re-elected pres
ident and Charles Perry Taylor, of Ta
coma, was re-elected secretary of the
State Federation of Labor, which ad
journed its sessions here today. North
Yakima was named as the next meet
ing place. '
The Moskva, one of Peter the Great's
squadron, which foundered In 1758, haa
been found near Libau.
mm
ervmi cell and fibre of the
hodu demands Dure blood.
but druas. extracts and alco
holic mixtures are useless.
Nourishment and sunshine are
nature's blood makers and the rich
miinfll nil.fwvl in Snatt
Emulsion enlivens the blood to
arrest the decline. It aids tne
appetite, strengthens ne rag
Anerres ana lortines iiu
lungs and entire system.
Fret tnm Alcatel or Opiate.
Rehne SatatihBea tar
SCOTT'S
1
II I
for I
Boys' $6.50 Suits
Reduced to only .
Boys' $7.50 Suits
Reduced to only .
Boys' $8.50 Suits
Reduced to only
Boys' $10.00 Suits
Reduced to only .
Every Reduction Genuinely Made
From the Normal Price
The Same Reductions on
Boys' Balmacaans
All Boys' Overcoats Half-Price
All Boys' Furnishings
Greatly Reduced
FRIENDS CLOSE BREACH
SENATORS GARLAND AND MOSER
BURY HATCHET IN PUBLIC.
Explanation of Remarks Made la De
fense ex-Governor West Re
cently Restore Cordiality.
STATE CAPITOLTsalem, Or.. Jan. 2S.
(Special.) Senators Garland and
Moscr who indulged in personalities on
the floor of the Upper House Thurs
day buried the hatchet today in public
and are Just as good friends now as
they ever were. When the Senate was
convened Senator Garland rose to a
question of personal privilege and said:
"The criticism made by me of Sen
ator Moser's attacks on Governor West
possibly have been misunderstood by
some members and a wrong impression
probably has gone out. When I said 1
had something to say about the Sen
ator I had no intention of reflecting
upon his personal character or his In
tegrity as a lawyer, for they are be
yond reproach. What I had In mind
was a protest against his Injecting his
personal feelings toward Governor
West in a debate regarding a purely
economic question."
Senator Moser thanked his colleague
for his frank statement and said they
would have no further trouble. Sen
ators Bingham and Strayer expressed
their satisfaction that the incident had
culminated so happily.
Normal Lyceum Number Given.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, Jan. 22. (Special.) David
Campbell and Mrs. Delphlne Marx gave
the third number of the Normal Lyceum
course in the chapel last evening. Mr.
Campbell, pianist. Is an Oregonlan. This
is his first tour through the Northwest.
Mrs. Marx, contralto, has an excellent
voice. Miss Mary Hoham, music in
structor of the Normal School, accom
panied Mrs. Marx.
rrrT
Bill Aids Idaho Law Students.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Jan. 22.
(Special.) Representative McGowan,
of Latah County, has introduced a bill
to the Idaho Legislature to allow all
graduates of the law department of
Saturday Special!
Tomorrow from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. we will
sell 10-piece sets of .
Regular $2.25
"Guernsey" Earthenware
Brown White
1 Pudding Dish
1 Mixing Bowl
1 Covered Bak
ing Casserole
6 Custard Cups
Superior to the Best French and English Ware
COOK BOOK FREE WITH EACH SET t
Displayed in Fifth-Street Window
None to dealers, none on telephone orders, none sent C. O. D.
New Basement Salesroom
Henry Jenning & Sons
Fifth and Washington Streets
$4.95
$5.95
$6.95
$7.95
BEN
SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
oe university to practice in Idaho
without taking the state bar examina
tion Sore Throat
Chest Pains
Sore chest and tore throat can at
once be relieved by Sloan'a
Liniment. It goes right to the
eat of pain, warming and tooth
in the affected parti ; the pain
presto t it gone.
LINIMENT
KILLS PAIN
Huadreda nf people lave ilvea their
t rate! til leatimooy ior what Sloaa'a baa
done.
At ad dealer, Prlca tSc, toe. O SIXO I
Dr. Earl S.S!ean.lncPuilL t SIUm I
FOR "
Swellings &
Inflammation
Rub Omega Oil fently over the p1c
that hnrtt. Then soak a piece of flan
nel with the Oil, lay it on the painful
part and cover with a piece of drjr
nannel. This simple -treatment usually
gives quick relief. Trial bottle loc
Lined Enameled
SPECIAL
r,