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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1915)
4 PROHIBITION VOTE IE 58 TO 2 Mr. Kuehn and Mr. Lewis Go on Record Against Bill; Four More Are Dissatisfied. OPPONENTS REMAIN SILENT Only Plea for Measure Voiced by J. K. Anderson, Who, After Explain in? Provision, Makes Dra matic Appeal for Support. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Feb. 5. 'Special.) Opposition to the prohibi tion bill did not develop in the House today and the measure was passed as reported by the committee on alcoholic traffic without amendment and with out discussion by a vote of 68 to 2. Representatives Kuehn and Lewis, both of Multnomah County, voted Against the bill. Each made an explan ation of his vote. The general excuse ef trnth was that the measure is not "dry enough, although neither one professes to be a prohibitionist. Representatives Barrow, Handley, Huston and Jones, while voting "aye, protested that tho people at the recent election declared for absolute prohi bition but that the bill does not pro- Tide it Climax Comes With Rollcall. Tho rollcall was the climax of aj afternoon, of dramatic incidents. Al though the prohibition bill had been fixed as a special order of business at 2 o'clock, it was 3 o'clock when the clerk started on its third reading. The amendments to the printed bill were explained and the rules were suspended 'to preclude the necessity of reading the entire measure, which consisted of ap proximately 9400 words and covered 28 pages In printed form. The aisles and corridors were crowd ad with prohibition enthusiasts, many persons having come from Portland to see the House pass the bill. People stood between the desks and sur rounded the Speaker's rostrum. Many members gave up their seats to ac commodate visitors. Iatroducer la Only Speaker. The only speech on the bill was that f Representative J. E. Anderson, of The Dalles, a member of the Committee of One Hundred, who took a prominent part in tho "dry" campaign preceding the November election and introduced the House bill, No. 1. for which the bill passed today Is a substitute. Representative Anderson also is a member of the House committee on alcoholic traffic, which has worked for fully three weeks on the draft of the measure aa it now stands. He ex plained briefly its principal provisions. Personal Rights Commented On. He pointed out that under this pro posed act the resident of the state is permitted to have in his or her poses aion at any one time not more than 24 quarts of beer or two quarts of vin ous or spirituous liquors at one time, and that no greater quantity than thia ran be shipped Into the state by any Individual more than once In a period of 28 days. The common carriers delivering the liquor will be required to take a re ceipt from the customer receiving it. The receipt will constitute an affi davit declaring that the recipient is of legal age and not a common drunkard, and that the liquor receipted for will not give the person possession of more than the limited amount. Such re ceipts must be delivered to the County Clerk and will be subject to public Inspection. Clon Ban Is KmpsasUed. He emphasized the fact that private clubs are prohibited in every way from dispensing liquor to their own mem bers through any of the various sub terfuge heretofore practiced by such organisations in other "dry" states. He further pointed out that ample restrictions are thrown around the sale of liquor by druggists and that pro tection is afforded the legitimate drug dealers from bootlegging competitors. Explanation of the provision govern ing the use of wine fur sacramental purposes also was made by Mr. Ander son, who- pointed out that this is in accordance with the provisions of the constitutional amendment adopted by tho people last Fall. Regularly or dained clergymen will be permitted to have wine imported for sacramental uses in unlimited quantities. Clerical Exceptions Opposed. It was to this provision that several members, who explained their votes, particularly Representative Lewis, ob jected. "To give wine to this class alone without limit is offering too great temptation for wrongdoing," said Mr. Lewis. Mr. Anderson also emphasized the section that prohibits newspapers, bill boards and other agencies from adver tising liquor to be shipped in from other states. He then explained the penalties that the measure provides. Xo penitentiary sentences are provid ed, but for the third offense a violator can be sentenced to two years ' in the county jail and made to pay a fine as well. Druggists who "bootleg" will suffer the loss of their licenses. Opposition Msk.es -No Anxwer, In asking the members of the House for support of the bill. Mr. Anderson declared that ha would rather it be said of him. He helped to make Ore gon dry than that he was a success ful soldier leading thousands to battle, so that they might slaughter other thousands." There was a momentary hush when he took his seat, in .expectation that the opposition that had been bold and active less than 24 hours before would show Its head, tut no one said a word. There were calls of "question," "ques tion" from all over the House, and tjie clerk called the roll. FIVE M-7W BILLS INTRODUCED Advantage Taken of Representative Eaton's Absence by Authors. 1ST ATE CAriTOU Salem, Or Feb. ft. (Rpeetal.) Denplte the threatened opposition f Representative Eaton, five felUs ware Introduced In the House thia afternoon under suspended rules. The measurer were offered while Mr. Eaton was out of the room, but he said he would offer no Drotest. inasmuch as all of them are "harmless" and the creations of the House committees. One of them is the bill providing a series of revisions in the game laws as recommended by the game committee and as outlined heretofore in The Ore gonian. Another appropriates $25,000 for the expenses of the session. Following is the complete list of bills introduced: H. B. 461, by game committee, amending game laws. ii. B. 42, bv wsy and means commutes, appropriating $25,000 for expenses of ses sion. . H. B. 403, by roads and highways commit tee, designating rlphts of itockmen to build cross ways under roads. H. B- 464, by fisheries committee, to pre vent velninx In Alaea River and Alsea Bay. H. B. 4tf.. by roads and highways com mittee, to abolish ?oad supervisors. SESSIOX COST BILL PASSES House Gives O. K. to Measure Ap propriating '$i3, 000. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 5. The following bills were passed by the House today: H. B. 3:, by Schuebel To create a gen eral fund fur state finances. H. B. 4C2. by ways and mean committee To appropriate $23,000 for expenses of the aesssion. H. B. 362. by Anderson or Wasco (bud siltute for H. B. 210) To prohibit manu facture and sale of intoxicating liquor. H. B. 361, by Rittner To permit counties to levy tax for library purposes. H. B. :J0, by Huston Providing addi tional pan it a ry retaliations fo handling food products and refrigerating service. H. B. .V.3, by Llttlefietd Placing crema tory companies or associations under direc tion of Corporation Commissioner. H. B 3.'7. bv Littleneld Defining regula tions -for co-operative associations and amending corporation ' law' to make such associations subject to its provisions. IRRIGATION FIGHT IS LOST IN; HOUSE Bill to Appropriate $450,000 Badly Beaten, Eastern Dele gation Being Divided. MR. HINKLE IS ADVOCATE Economy Used as Objection and Dramatic Speech Made by Rep resentative Clark Against In creasing Taxation Borden. DOG FANCIERS PROTEST BI.1GBAH BILL, DECLARED TOO RADICAL LEGISLATION. Oppoaeate Say Meaaare, It Enacted, Won Id Make It Possible to Kill Every Canine in State. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) A committee of dog own ers from Portland visited both, the House and Senats this morning- to pro test against tho Bingham bill, which would make it possible for the authori ties to slaughter all dogs owned within the state. In the party were Frank B. Watklns, J. J. McCarthy and several other dog fanciers. who pointed out the appar ently unjust provisions of the Bingham ball, which they say is copied after a bill recently introduced m tne iNew York State Legislature. According to this bill it would bo possible for any Justice of the Peace in Oreiron to order the death of any dog that within three months had worried any horses, sheep, cattle. swine or other livestock or domestic animals, and tho dog owners say that under this section it would be possible to prove that every dog m tho state at some time within three months had worried" some such domestic beast. The measure is innocently entitled a bill for an act to protect domestic animals and fowls from injury, and so forth. In addition to the provision for killing the dogs it proposes a heavy assessment against all dogs that survive the official slaughter. It would cost J2 for every male dog, in addition to the regular city licenses, and 4 for every female dog, in addition to the license. For every additional dog the owner would have to pay $a. Besides all this the dog owners would be required to keep their pets muzzled the year'around and .Keep tnem inside private incloaures. Any private citizen would have authority to shoot a dog on sight if found running loose without its owner. I don't know what is back of the bill." said Mr. Watkins this morning. but it certainly is an unjust persecu tion of dog owners. The bill should be defeated." GIRLS' K EFO H MATOllY ASSURED ppropriution to Be Provided as l'lood of Protest Comes. stitr CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) Members of the ways and means committee are preparing 10 re verse themselves gracefully on their at titude to abolish the State Industrial School for Girls. Without much further ceremony or formality it is probable that a regular appropriation for this institution will be authorized. A bill -to that effect will be introduced in the House within a few days. Some members were not in favor of abolishing the school in the 11 rat place. Those who were in favor of it have been hearing from home, and also have been under almost constant nciauitt-A nf ai-toinl -(irkpM in all nnrts t. ........ . ......... .. . of the state who want unfortunate girls provided lor. uuvtrnur i iinj i tnmc, too, has expressed himself against the plan to abolish the school. SATURDAY RECESS IS TAKEN House Wastes Half an Hour Decid ing on Adjournment. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Mora than half an hour was wasted by tho House this after noon in deciding whether adjournment should be taken until tomorrow morn ing or until Monday morning. Representatives Eaton and Forbes indulged in a display of oratory in favor of the Saturday session. They hung their argument onto the economy peg. Speaker Selling openly accused Representative Forbes of "grand stand ing' in the presence of the prohibition crowd. Again, tonight before the House Anally adjourned Katon tried to get the attention of the chair to make an "ex planation." but the Speaker called him out of order. The Monday session will open at 10:30 o'clock. STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or.. Feb. 6 (Special.) A defeat was administered to the irrigation programme in the House this afternoon, when the bill to appropriate $450,000 for irrigation pur poses was indefinitely postponeu. . It was not before the irrigationists had put forth their best efforts to save the bill, however, that the House reached its decision. When the roll finally was called the total number of votes in favor of the bill was 13. The full 47 remaining votes were registered against it. The Eastern Oregon delegation, which has been putting up a determined fight for irrigation development, did not sup port the plan solidly. Representatives J. E. Anderson. Cartmill, Clarke, Kelly. Stewart and Woodell, all of Kastern Oregon, voted against It. The question came up on the ways and means committee's report against the bill. Representatives Smith of Klamath and Smith of Multnomah pre sented a minority report. The motion to substitute the minority report was lost promptly. The Speaker quickly put the postponement measure ana de cided it lost also. Representative Hinkle, chairman of the irrigation committee and the leader of the irrigation forces in the .House, demanded a rollcall. He then proceeded fto argue in favor of the appropriation. He declared it false economy lor tne state to refrain from appropriating this money and prevent development of the arid acres of the state. He was sup ported by Lewis and Davey, who spoke In similar vein. The discussion began in the morning, was resumed at the afternoon session and continued until 3 o'clock, delaying action on the pro hibition bill. Strong opposition came from Repre sentatives Stewart, Clark and Hare, who Dleaded for economy. Clarke's speech bore a touch of the dramatic when he depicted the plignt ot tne Kastern Oregon farmer bearing tne burden of taxation and so poor that he is unable to eow his acres to wheat. In his dosing argument Representa tive Hinkle painted a dreary picture of the future Oregon home if the people of the state continue to neglect their native resources. Failing to promote the cause of irrigation, he said, is but one step In this programme of neg lect. Sidelights of Session STATU CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. o. (Special.) L. A. Farnsworth, editor of the Banks Herald, was a visitor at the newspaper desks in both the House and Senate this morning. E. Yersteeg, the well-known Demo cratic citizen- and taxpayer of Irving ton, visited his friend. Governor Withy combe, yesterday and remained for the legislative sessions this morning. m Milton A. Miller, Collector of Internal Revenue at Portland and ex-member of the State Senate, has been a visitor at the Capitol for the last few days. Representative Stewart is one of the few members of the House who has not introduced a bill. On the other hand, he has helped to beat a good many of the other fellows' measures. The Senate adjourned teday until 10:30 o'clock Monday. Australia Orfers More Men. MELBOURNE, Australia, via London, Feb. P. A further expeditionary force of 1,009 men has been offered by Aus tralia and accepted by the British gov ernment. Thia is in addition to rein forcements of 4000 men monthly. positively until tonight. I just could not stand it I followed him to her house. Then I went to a drug store and bought the poison. "Mr. Aumond had the key to my door or I'd be dead now. The clerk rushed in and knocked the bottle from my hand. I won't try tt again, though, if you won't arrest me." The police left Mrs. Aumond in charge of hotel authorities, who prom ised to watch her. TABOR PUPILS GIVE PLAY "The Headless Horseman" Staged by Grammar School Graduates. It is Asserted That Fully 85 per Cent of the People Use Stamps. WHY? Because They Spell Real Saving to the USER Double Stamps All Day Today AND THE COUPON LIES GALLED DANGEROUS JUDGE WARDS REALTY MEN TO BA MISREPRESENTATION. Co-Operatlou in Prosecution of "Crooks' in Business Ijrged Be fore Meeting of Board. "Don't allow vour selling contracts with property-owners to continue for more than 60 days. in nlattinir additions, be careful to preserve connection with all existing streets. Separate the real estate business from 'business chances.' In setting up residence restrictions in new districts remember that you must nrotect buyers by maintaining tho restrictions permanently. Support the public authorities in running down and prosecuting 'crooked' operators. Uun t sit in your omces anu a lot of irresponsible employes to trot around and lie like thieves in selling your property, for every representation made in selling property is your busi ness and you must stand responsible." These bits of practical advice were given to tne memoers or ine ryi naim Realty Board yesterday by judge kod- ert G. Morrow in his address on "Ele vating the Plane of the Realty Men and Profession." At tho conclusion of tlie address President Dean Vincent assured Judge Morrow that his message had been as practical and as valuable, from a busi ness standpoint, as any address ever delivered before the Board. The Judge doesn't see the good side of the real estate profession," said Judge Morrow. "He is more apt to come in contact with those wno nave lied and defrauded in their business dealings and who have violated the statutes. I appreciate that these men do not represent a just characteriza tion of the real estate men of Port land." C. Lewis Mead, member of the com mittee of the Board, appointed to in vestigate the feasibility of using wood exclusively as fuel in all public institu tions in Oregon, reported that the Multnomah County Commissioners, after investigating the situation, dis covered that wood is cheaper in the long run than oil, and that they had instructed their purchasing ' agent to buy on that basis. He also reported that Governor Withycombe, mindful that between J40.000 and 150,000 is sent out of the state each year for oil materials that might have been spent at home for wood, is co-operating in the movement for the use of wood in preference to oil. M.. O. Hutchlns presided yesterday as chairman of the day. Kagtime music and songs were presented by two "brunette gentlemen." who were born and raised soutli of the Mason and Dixon line. SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOILED Mrs. Anniond Burned Externally When Poison Is Pushed Aside- Telephoning to & woman whom she regarded as a rival for her husband's love that she was about to commit sui cide, Mrs. Helen Aumond, aged 23, at tempted to drink carbolic acid in her room a the Alraa Hotel. Twelfth and Burnside streets, late Thursday night, but was prevented by hotel employes, who dashed the bottle from her hand. She escaped with severe burns on the lips and arm. Mrs. Aumond told the ponce that sne had followed her husband to the home of another woman In South Portland. Then, she said, she bought the acid and went to her room to die. She denied definite knowledge of the other woman, saving that she knew only her first name and telephone number. The woman's first name is Maxme. said Mrs. Aumond. "I suspected my husband before, but I did not know To every lover of Washington Irving, the play given by the graduation class of Mt. Tabor School in the auditorium Thursday night was a genuine delight. A part of the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" was presented by the students to al most 1000 people. The play was en titled "The Headless Horseman," 'and the leading character was the well known and much-loved Ichabod Crane. The pupils staged their play under the direction of Miss Emma Sturchler, the ninth grade teacher. The unique feature of it was the costumes, which were quaint Dutch ones, immensely be coming to the girls with their long braids hanging over their shoulders, and atop it all a stiff little Dutch cap. Some excellent acting for boys and girls so young was done. In several cases gnuine talent was displayed. Al fred Teller took the part of Ichabod to perfection. Alma Jones was most at tractive as Katrina, and others in the cast took their parts equally well. CIVIL WAR DAYS RECALLED Liricoln-Garfield Post Hears Remi niscences by General Anderson. Reminiscences of his 54 years of fol lowing the flag were given by General Thomas M. Anderson, a member of Lin- coln-Garfleld Post, Grand Army of the Republic, at the Grand Army neaaquar- ters yesterday afternoon. General Anderson served in tne Army of the Potomac during most of the war .nd was in all the campaigns or tne Army. He served under Generals Grant, McClelland. Meade, JBurnsiae ana Moan er, and came out with only a. few slight wounds. There were many demonstrations of enthusiasm at yesterday's meeting, which-was well attended by men who had fought side, by side in the great Civil War. The Women's Relief Corps of Lincoln-Garfield Post attended in a bodv. The meeting was presided over by Commander Henderschott. BEDDING IS ASKED AS AID Voting Married Man Xeeds Camp Outfit to Enahle Him to Work. Who will give a fair of gray blanket A :- tn a vim ri f married man. aged 22, and fit him to start to work in the camp near Linnton, wnere mi ried men will be given a chance to 1 . '1-1. n man f cr- Tt'hnm thA ASSOCi- n Hi n i ins " ated Charities is malting this appeal is 1 1 1 . 1 , . 1. BiihlBI a INew Zieaiilliuer, a. in luoii oinji rAhnr,c cmn rf i i S COUTltTVmen Will be found who will help him. He has a young wife and she is in delicate neajtn. ney are ncm m ....... and have tried for months to get work. Another case that needs immediate relief is that of a mother whose chil dren are sick and who is unable to leave them to go to work. The rent is due and the charities have provided clothing and groceries. They ask that someone come forward and donate to wards the rent. Telephone the Associ ated Charities. CLUBHOUSE FUND $18,900 East Side Business Men Nearly Have $20,000 Needed. The proposed clubhouse and office building for the East Side Business Men's Club, at the corner of Grand avenue and East Alder street, in con nection with the Citizens' Bank, is prac tically assured. L. M. Lepper, secre tary of the building committee, yester day announced that .the fund had reached $18,900 of the $20,000 needed. President M. B. McPaul yesterday ap-poifited-H. A. Calef, H. G. Catin, J. R. Whitmer and M. B. McFaul to look after the equipment of the quarters in the new clubhouse. A meeting of the subscribers to the building fund will be held Monday at noon and complete arrangements made for the organization of a holding com noration with power to secure the plans and let the contract for the building. The clubhouse and office building, out side the bank building, will cost $15, 000, and the equipment about $2500. The lot will cost sau.uuu. SMELT NOT JNJ.EWIS RIVER Fishing: iu Kulorna Reported Good but Stream Dangerous. WOODL.TXX). Wash.. Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) No smelt have come into the t ......i b pina Mt- th nnlv commercial run so far is in the Kalama tuver.; About 800 boats were working in tne Kalama River Tuesday night, and most of them made fair catches, but as the river is small and swift the fishing there is attended with much danger and discomfort. Ii one place six big power iisntng boats were piled up in a heap and all more or less under water. They .were caught on the riffles and the swift current swung them across stream, where thev turned turtle. Many iisn and much tackle were lost, but, so far as can be learned, there was no loss of life. It is expected mat 'tne run will get into Lewis River this week. ENGINEERS ' PLAN LEAGUE Electrical Men Consider Reorganiz ation of Jovian Branch. in...... fnf t V. runrpflnization of a local branch of the Jovian Engineering and Electrical League were considered at a meeting held at the Commercial Club yesterday. The purpose of the organization wil be to promote the inTiRtrinl. engineering and electrical development in Portland. John F. Ryan, G. N. Barker and C. P. Osborne were appointed on a commit tee on organization to report at a meeting to be called in the near future to effect permanent organisation. Those present at the meeting yester day were: J. E. Werlein, Charles E. Warner, O. B Stubbs, G. Jr. Boring, J F. Ryan. F.'.D. Weber, A. 6. Moody, S. C. Jaggar. G. N. Barker. O. B. Pen rose. L T. Merwin. J. C. Henkle, J. H. Sroufe, C. P. Osborne and C. E. Condit Practically all of the leading electrical companies and engineering Arms were represented. Woman Asks $5000 for Fall. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Eeb. 5. (Speciak) Mrs. Lilian de Hay, through her attorney, who presented the mat ter to the Council Tuesday evening, has demanded $5000 damages from the City of Klamath Falls on account of injuries inflicted by a fall in Seventh street last December. A defective side walk is said to have been the cause. The matter has been referred to City Attorney Rutenie for a report next Monday night. IjDRUGS m o 9 ni I i Di isb THii roirnMi 20 KITRt-SO Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "A A H." 'Iradlng Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and douole stamps on th balance of purchase, Uood on first thr floors, today, February . f PLANT "SWEET PEAS" NOW Spencer varieties, in mixed and solid col ors, package 10 Golden Gate Lawn Grass Seed, pound 25 White Dutch Clover Seed, ha pound 25C Morse Catalogue Free. Grey's Patent Weed Puller Sl.SO Oct a Descriptive Folder. UYnPnimCTCRQ for testing lime and n I UnUmCICnO sulphur sprays. 75 Candy Special $1.00 lb. Salted Pecans and Almonds 696 25c lb. Peanut Brittle 1C :;0c lb. Striped Cuff Buttons 21c 35c lb. After-Dinner Mints Ii4 Toilet Requisites 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 20c 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. 3 for 50C 25c Lyons Tooth Powder l ie 15c Uardas Luxury Soap, 3 for li.J 60c La Blache Face Powder 35J 25c Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder 16e 60c Sempre Glovine -. ..USC 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 33c jr Gi Bristle Goods :i5c Tooth Brush .....25c Broken line genuine Russian Military Brushes at Half Prtee French Ivory Hair Brushes One-Halt Off All Pyralin Ivory One-Fourth Off 75c Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes 5!C Preserve your brush by washing it with "Wood-Lark" Brush Powder. Removes dirt and grease without injuring the bristles. Per box 25c Shaving Brushes, from 75c to $2, spccial...59c Our Goldfish Special 1 Globe 75e 2 Goldfish 7GC 1 Fish Castle 15c Fish Food IOC SI. 70 :: for S1.29 Jill Valentines Folders and Booklets 5 to 30 Postcards, dozen 1 Or Ked Hearts, box IOC Assorted Valentines, values to 10o each. special, dozen 104 Table Decorations and Napkins. lars;e Assort ment. New Ikealans Paints and Varnishes Mar-Not Floor Varnish, pint BOc Vernis-Martin Gold Knamel, pint... 2oC Sopoline Bathtub and Sink Enamel, pint 25c Flottone Paint, for plastered walls. gallon S2.0O Old KnKlish Floor Wax. pound 50C Hook, "Beautiful Mwm, Their KlnUu mm4 Suitcase Special Extra heavy cowhide, brass lorks and snaps, straps all round, reinforced corners. Safe case to chevk. Your name-stamped on free. All for 9t7 lieally a ?10 va1m "Famos" Bottles l-'amos" Bottles, to close Keeps hot 20 honr: rM 7ft hours. ..76 Call for your Durham Duplex Domino Kazor. 85 "ft h'H."r for Sl.OO RCBBKR DEPAHTMKXT. 3Bc Bathing Caps 25c 60c and 6c Slumber Sox. to close J7C Every Doll in tho depurtment. .iise-TMrs Orf Rubber Balls One-Krtli Off iEB OrR 1I.DER-STRF.F.T WTVtlOW D1!U PLAY OK HAH Y MOCF.SKITIKH. "PATCHTQ"are "ally not pat rHILillO ents they are secret mixtures, well advertised. Some have merit many have none. We sell them all at CUT RATES, and without substitutes or warranty. 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabs...40 50c Pape's Diapepsin 39 25c Stuart's Charcoal Wafers..l9 Jl Sargol 85 75c Marmola Tablets jO EOcSulpherb Tablets -IOC 50c Canthrox 75c Mercolized Wax. r 50c Resinol Salve 40? 50c Mentholatum SiiC 50c Poslam -4c 25c Musterole 20 25o Booth's Balm -O 50c California Syrup Flffs 50c Javne's Tonic Vermif uge.40o 1 Fellow's Syrup S3C eOcCaldwell's Syrup Pepsin... 40C II Hydrolene KO 50c Barolyptol 10 1S. S. S 7i 50c Phillip s Milk of Mavnesla..40C JlAyer-s Hair Vliror. 6 BOcTrask's Ointment. 40 DRUGS All lie Spices lie One lb. Sujrar Milk Alerck'sVlS irc Lime Water 1 1 Five pounds Sulphur J' Tor. pounds Epsom fnlts 40 25c Witch Hazel, 2 h times stronger than U. K. require- monts Or 25c Boric Acid liO w w -m i ii . .1 O Alder street Woodara, lame ec vu. At west park HOUSE DELAYS ISSUE Fight Over Fish and Game Re ceipts Postponed. GENERAL FUND IS FAVORED If Mr. Scdiuebel's Measure to Put License Sloney in General Fund Loses, Treasurer Can TJse It Anyhow in Emergencies. ot a tui CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) By passing the Schuebel bill providing for creation of a general fund the House this morning postponed tho inevitable fight over disposition of the fish and game receipts in the state. ml. . lmi it nrr,t thrmifrh the 1QO Ulll, - -' House this morning by an overwhelm ing majority, is in vihu"j . , i .... Q,al h TTohsp. tWO lorm -m v ii .-ii ,v ...... ... - weeks ago. It makes exception of only a few runds. sucn iubc ww,.tv.fc.. . . i i... -v..- Avaminr medical ex aminers and a few other state boards, but places all other state moneys into a general fund for use of the State Treasurer. , In practical effect the measure only changes the bookkeeping system for 7 1. rtmwi t Will COn- Uie amw. onL-n - tinue to have the precise appropriation set aside lor il. xul mc xitc.. , ...i ,,r,rti nil the money nave auiuwuij -" i and draw on it promiscuously for any state department up io ms i...u..v that department's appropriation. Un , . ovutem tha Treasurer uer iiic iCDC1" . - . , is unable to draw money from one fund to meet temporary emergencies m 9 rnv.. caunlr tins been that oiner imiu. the state has been required to go out and borrow money from the banks at 6 per cent, while it had plenty of money of rts own upon which it was receiving only 2 per cent. The plan incorporated in the Schuebel bill was recommended to the Legisla ture by Treasurer Kay and other state officials. It is expected to save a snug sum of money to the state every year in interest. However, the bill as passed by the House did not except the fish and game fund from the general fund, as Repre sentative Schuebel and other House members had agreed upon last night. It was decided just before the House convened this morning that the meas ure should be passed as it stood and that the fight over the fish and game money should be made on Mr. Schuebel's bill, No 101 which provides specif ically that the fish and game fund shall become a part of the general fund. If that bill passes the fish and game fund will be abolished. If it fails the fish and game interests will continue to have their own fund in the full amount in which they pay into it. but it will be subject to use by the State Treasurer for tem porary emergencies. There was not much of a contest on the general fund bill this morning. Mr. Schuebel spoke briefly in explanation of it. Some of the members asked ques tions about it and Representative Por ter tried to oppose it. but Mr. Schuebel told him he didn't understand. 'NEW THOUGHT' ADVOCATED Vancouver Congregational Clergy man Announces Lectures. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) Rev. Thomas F. May, for two vears pasCpastor of the First Congre gational Church of this city, is an ardent advocate of the "New Thought or "New Truth" movement, as he pre fers to express it. He has begun a series of lectures on the subject of "New Thought," his topic last Sunday being "What New Thought Is." Next Sunday he will speak at night on "The New Thought Movement and the Needs of Christendom." Sunday evening. February 14. "The jfew Thought Movement and Its Re lation to Christian Science." Sunday evening, February 21, "The New Truth Teachings Regarding Man." Sunday evening, February 28, "The New Truth as the Art of Living." While yet a pastor of the Congre Rational Church, Mr. May leans strong- ... - ; .. V .. ... Tknmrht11 n 1 1 til H 1 1 V of his congregation are of the same belier. The church choir will have special music for each of the above lectures. COLLEGE BOYS TEACHING Willamette Undergraduates Supply High School Deficiency. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Because of a great increase in the number of stu dents entering the nigh school at the oDenine of the second semester wu lamette University undergraduates have been given positions as assistant instructors in various subjects ana win continue the work during" the re mainder of the school year. The High School Board is to consider the matter of granting remuneration at its next regular meeting on Monday niirht. The students giving high school instruction are to be granted university credit for their work. GOLD HILL MAN IS MISSING Young Trapper Disappears and Death in Stream Is Theory. GOLD HILL Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Chester Nelson, of the Patillo Ranch near the forks of Evans Creek, disap peared last Sunday while tending his line of traps. It is thought that he may have met death while attempting to ford the creek, then swollen with the recent heavy rains. Nelson, who worked at the ranch and trapped as a side-line, left the place on Sunday to investigate his traps, ex pecting to return that evening. Since that time the district has been searched carefully without disclosing a clew to his possible fate. Made-iii-Oregon System Favored. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) At a meeting of the Coun cil Tuesday night the bid of the Ber-gen-Combs Company, of Hlllsboro, for Installing a new city fire alarm sys- orr, wn nncented. The new City Hall soon will be ready for occupancy, and it is proposed to nave tne tire aiarm system installed with headquarters In the building. Later, if the needs of the city justify it. alarm boxes can be installed throughout the city. The Bergen-Combs Company received the Annt,-o,4. fnr iin "made-in-Oregon" sys tem over the bids of several competi tors. Junction City Grange Initiates Four. ii-vrTinn CITY. Or.. Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) The Junction City Grange, with 60 members present. Initiated four members, with Captain C. Thornton In chartre of the work. The grange adopt- ed a resolution that the secretary for ward messages to Senators and Repre sentatives to urge the pasae of Sen ate bill No. 170. Mrs. O. Young lec tured on "Keeking the Boy on the Farm"; I. C. Smith spoke on "How to Take Care of a Hotbed": C. K. lxB don, local manager of the cannery. e nlained "How the Cannery Aids the School Children." He said that the girls of the school earned !0 in the cannery last Summer. Mrs. C. E. LOR don lectured on "The Home and the Grange" I'rance to Help War Victims. PARIS. Feb. 5. President Polncsre has signed a decree opening a credit of 300.000.000 francs (60,000.000) to meet tho most urgent needs of per sons whose property has been destroyed as a result of the war. HEROES IN THE TRENCHES PARIS. Feb. 6. There men In the trenches must keep incessant vigilance Against sudden attacks by the enemy. The men who serve the artillery ttr day and night oftentimes at an enemy that is never seen. Medical science will save more lives this year than war will take, no matter how terrillcally murderous that war may be. Then, too, the food supply la very carefully looked after by the com missariat. The food supply of the sol diers must be wholesome. Living in the open air, the men are able to digent hard-tack with great relish. Napoleon said. "An army tights on its stomach." A man with a weak stomach is pretiy sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult almost Impossible for anyone, mar or woman, if digestion Is poor, to suc ceed in business or socially or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts the liver Into activity tills the machinery of the human system o that those who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the eounten, or in the homo are rejuvenated lnl3 vigorous health. It has brought relief to many thou sands every year for nearly 0 yeara. It can relieve you and doubtless re store your former health and strength. At least you owe it to yourself to glv It a trial. Jold by medicine dealers or send BO rents for box of tablets In Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. You can have L"r. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser of 1108 pages In cloth binding, fully illustrated with col ored plates, for three dimes or 11 cents. Read all shout yeurself, your system, the physiology ef life, sex problems, marriage relatiens. anatomy, hygiene exercise, disease and Its prevention, simple home cures, etc. Adv. A Good Appetite is a blessing k'md. and you should Ireat it accordingly. We know (he importance of pleasing the public t palaU and satisfying its appetite. Imperial Hotel Grill makes a specially of Sunday Dinners for One Dollar 5:30 to 9 o'clock Once you try one, you ifi agree with us that it it a near feast. Lunch Mtol Weekday Dinner 35c 50c Music 530 to 9. 75c