E LETS FIRST
ELECTION BILL BY
Majority at Olympia Starts
Programme With Universal
' Registration Measure.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW SOON
Cmersrnc-y Clan;; Stirs Debate Over
J.rjrnl Features anil Veto Is Ei
peeled McArdlc Bills Sub
i mittcd to Governor.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Fob. 11. (Spe
cial.) The first bill of the Republican
programme for revision of the election
laws, that providing universal regis
tration to cover a four-year period, was
passed by the House today without a
lisaenting vote, after Representative
Murphine. oi King County. Propres
sive floor leader, had carried a fight
for comparatively minor amendments.
One of these makes the County Audi
tor, instead of the County Commission
ers, responsible for appointment of reg
istration clerks In country precincts.
Republican leaders objected that this
was merely an attempt to create pat
ronage for the benefit of the King
County Auditor, a Progressive, who
survived the Republican landslide of
last Fall, but Mr. Murphine carried his
amendment, which had been defeated
yesterday, and when the bill was
placed on final passage the Democrats
And Progressives Joined with the Re
publicans in affirmative votes.
Chance ia Initiative Art Plan.
The universal registration bill is
necessary to carry out the Republican
plan of revision of the initiative and
referendum act, provided in a compan
ion bill which will be up for passage
next week. This bill will require all
Initiative and referendum petitions to
be signed at registration offices, pro
hibiting any circulation of petitions
and barring solicitation of signatures
within 100 -feet of a registration office.
This bill carries an emergency clause,
which. If adopted, would make its pro
visions apply to me invocation ut luc
referendum on any bills passed by the
present Legislature.
IVhlle allowing the universal regis
tration bill to slip by without any op
position, minority members of the
House are marshaling their forces for
assault upon this provision of the ini
tiative act. The emergency clause, it
U contended, is attached in an effort
to make it difficult, if not impossible,
for supporters of Governor Lister to
invoke the referendum on any bills
shearing his powers that have been
passed or may in future be enacted by
this Legislature.
Emergency Clause Debated.
Democratic lawyers in both houses
contend that the affixing of the emer
gency clause to an act not in fact
"necessary for the immediate preserva
tion of the public health, peace or
safety." the language of the clause, is
In violation of the constitutional pro
visions for direct legislation. Friends
of Governor Lister say he will take
this view when bills carrying tne od
Jectionable clause are submitted to him
for approval, and even should such bills
be passed over his veto, it is consid
ered likely that the executive will take
the ground that the clause is uncon
stitutional and inoperative, and will
advise departments under him that
such acts will not take effect until 90
davs after adjournment of the Legisla
ture, the lime specified in the consti
tution. The two M.-Ardle bills taking control
of the Land Board and Board of Equali
zation from the Governor were placed
in Governor Lister's bands late this
afternoon. During the day the two
hiuises composed their differences on
. i .1 RArd of Kaualization hill, which
was amended yesterday by the Senate,
to give the Governor one representa
tive, allowing him to designate a mem
ber of the Board of Control. A free
conference committee was named today
after the House had rejected the
amendment.
Compronlae la Reached.
House leaders at first insisted that
the Governor be allowed no repre
sentative, but for the purpose of get
ting the bills to the Eecutive before
the week-end adjournment finally
agreed upon an amendment to allow
the Governor to designate a member
of the Public Service Commission on
the Equalization Board. This amend
ment was adopted by both houses. Gov
ernor Lister immediately transmitted
both bills to Attorney-General W. V.
Tanner for approval as to form. The
Governor will have until next Wednesday-
to approve or veto the measures.
it Is considered practically, certain
he will veto the Land Board bill on
account of the emergency clause which
it carries, if for no other reason.
Whether ho m ill approve the Board of
Equalization hill as amended, which
does not carry the emergency clause,
is questionable.
Lawyers of the Senate took almost
the entire day arguing a bill amend
ing the law requiring abstracts of
testimony in cases appealed to the Su
preme Court, until Senator Jones, of
Pierce, threatened to have them barred
from voting under the constitutional
prohibition against a legislator's be
ing personally interested in a measure
on passage. The bill finally was
passed against objections of some law
yers who wanted the entire abstract
law repealed.
Since Lincoln day is a legal holiday
no sessions of either House will be
held until next Monday.
miMARY Bil l. IS INTRODUCED
Tri-I'arty Measure Rrotijjht In to
1'orcc Committee Action.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
A preferential Presidential primary
hill, introduced by Representatives
Hastings of King. Republican: Hill of
Walla Walla. Democrat, and Murphine
oT Kins. Progressive, was introduced in
the House today in a final effort to se
cure enactment of some legislation of
this kind before the 11 campaign. The
b;Il follows generally the lines of the
measure introduced by Murphine in tie
last l-egislature. and put over by the
Horse organisation at that time on the
ground tiiat the present session would
af.'ord an opportunity for its enact
ment. To iinte no effort has been made by
the elections committee of either house
to bring out a committee measure pro
iding a Presidential primary, and the
tri-partisan bill is intended- to force
action of some kind.
NKAV K1I ST-A ID Bill, OFFliKEI)
Third asliington Act Would Tut
All Costs on llniplojers.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Snnthe.. 1 - r -a i A hill backAri hv
organized labor, was Introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Campbell.
making three measures dealing witn
this, subject now before the Leglsla
t"rr. The new bill provides, lliat employers
shall bear the entire cost of medical
and hospital attendance of injured
workmen, that the workman be per
mitted to choose his physician and that
the Industrial Insurance Commission
take charge of a state fund to meet
costs.
The "first-aid" bill, prepared by Gov
ernor Lister's Commission and intro
duced by Senator Boner, provides for
equal contributions of employers ana
employes to create a state fund and
prescribes a six-day waiting period in
connection with payment of time loss.
The employers' "first-aid" measure,
introduced by Senator Kleeb. like the
Lister bill, prescribes equal contribu
tions bv employers and employes, but
allows the employers to handle tfie
money, provides no medical attendance
after 90 days and prescribes a ten-day
waiting period.
A public hearing, held last night on
the bills, indicated that, aside from the
persons who actually drafted the bills,
no one seemed strongly In favor of any
one of the three. The members of Gov-
SENATORS DIVIDED
UREKOM I.KCIMI.ATTJRR HO.
ORS MtRTVRKU PRESI
DENT TODAY.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.,
Feb. 11. Special.) Arrange
ment was completed tonight for
the observance by members of
the House and Senate tomorrow
afternoon of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday. The exercises, will be
held In the House chamber, be
ginning at 2 o'clock. Governor
Withycombe and other state of
ficials have been invited to at
tend. Speaker Selling today ap
pointed Representatives Davey.
Fenwlck and Hare to take:harge
of the programme. The follow
ing five orators will speak five
minutes each: Colonel Mercer,
hcrgeant-at-arms of the Senate:
Senator Butler, of The Dalles;
Representative Olson. Represent
ative Andrew C. Smith and Judge
Harris, of the Supreme Court.
Representative Davey will read
Lincoln's classic Gettysburg ad
dress. Patriotic music will com
plete the programme.
ernor Lister's Commission said the
measure they had produced was in tho
nature of a compromise.
HEW FOREST ACT MADE
BILL IX SENATE MAY REPLACE
ABOLITION MEASURE.
Proposed Law Pats Department Under
Governor State Forester Aimed
at Is Report of His Friends.
STATE CAPITOL Salem, Or., Feb. 11.
(Special.) That a oill Introduced to
day by the Senate committee on con
solidations making important changes
in the State forestry law will become
a substitute for one introduced by Sen
ator Bingham earlier in the session,
abolishing the department, was the be
lief tonight. Senator Bingham said he
approved the new bill and that under
it he believed the department! would
give an efficient service at a cost of
.25.000 a year as at present with a
much larger annual expense.
The bill virtually makes the Gov
ernor responsible for the department.
He and four electors to be appointed
by him shall constitute the State Board
of Forestry, which shall supervise all
matters of forest policy. The members
of the board shall receive no compen
sation. It Is provided that the Governor shall
appoint a State Forester, who shall be
familiar with Western conditions, and
shall hold office at the pleasure of the
Governor. His salary shall be $2400 a
year instead of $3000. the salary of the
present forester. It is further pro
vided that he shall be allowed such
office and contingent expenses, includ
ing clerical help, as the Governor shall
recommend.
Under the existing law the Governor
is at the head of the board. He ap
points the other five members upon
recommendation of the State Grange.
Forest School of the Agricultural Col
lege, and other associations. The board
appoints the State Forester, who em
ploys such help as he sees fit. The
budget asked for the current biennium
Is $111,000.
Friends of State Forester Elliott de
clared tonight the bill was aimed di
rectly at him and that should the ap
pointive power of the State Forester
be placed In the hands of the Governor
he would not continue long In the
office.
KEU.AHER BILL IS KILLED
Senate Votes Against Abrogating
Contract With Law Publishers.
STATE CAPITOL Salem., Or.. Feb.
, . , t .. i Th. snnte today in-
1 1 . ( . r 1. 1 .cli. i " . . . . -
definitely postponed Senate bill li, by
t .1 that th. contract of
iveiimier. jiut lumt, ....... -
the state with Bancroft-Whitney & Co
ot San Francisco, to furnish Supreme
Court reports, be abrogated. The Sena
tor said mat concern . o .
lawyers here $3.50 for the reports and
onlv charging $2.50 for Washington
Supreme Court reports. He had been
Informed that the state could print the
reports and sell mem i -
ume. Mr. Dimick explained that the
Board of Control had made the arrange
ment to save the state money. It was
exchanging old volumes for new ones
without anv cost to the state whatever.
He thought -under these conditions the
lawyers could afford to pay $1 more a
volume than the Washington lawyers.
Other bills indefinitely postponed by
the Senate today were as follows:
H. B. 64. by Hunt, to repeal chapter 142,
General Laws for lfl'.S.
H B. Oo. by Hunt, to repeal chapter 34 1,
General Laws 1!1X
S B. 10tf. by Ha!ey. to provide a uni
form ystem of road and bridge construc
tion. .
S. B. 1S8. by committee on ways and
means, to amend sections 27r0 and "7o,
. , ..-.-I' .,-,..... Tau-a rolntinr to
cnapicr u. juiu .
the reporter of the Supreme Court, his term
ana compensation.
KLAMATH HAS NEW JUDGE
Economy Pledged, but Road Build
ing Will Be Continued.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 11.
(Special.) As a result of the Supreme
Court's decision handed down yester
dav to the effect that County Judges
elected in November, 1910. held office
for but four years. Marion Hanks yes
terday morning assumed the duties of
County Judge of Klamath County. W.
S. Worden has served for the past four
years, but was defeated in the general
election last November.
In stepping into the office Mr. Hanks
declared he intended his administration
to be business like, with economy the
watchword. "The past four years has
seen extensive road building in differ
ent parts of the county," he said: "we
do not intend to cease road building,
or to let the roads now built go to
pieces for want of proper maintenance
and repair. We will extend the roads
into the sections of the county needing
them the most Just as fast as we ac
quire the means of so doing."
Postmistress to Wed.
BAKER. Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Mrs. C. Elizabeth Ewing. postmistress
at New Bridge, will become the bride
of George H. Ashby. an Eagle Valley
rancher. February 13. Mrs. Ewing is
one of Ihe most w idely known residents
of the Easle Valley district.
ON RAIL BODY BILL
Report Favorable to Act for
Eastern Oregon Member
Is Put on Calendar.
CLOSE VOTE IS INDICATED
Debate Shows Sharp Differences ol
Opinion Concerning Proposal
to Change Manner of Elect
ins Commissioners.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 11.
(Special.) That the final vote in the
Senate on House bill 168, designed to
give Eastern Oregon representation on
the State Railroad Commission, will be
close was indicated today by the de
bate on the minority report of the com
mittee on railroads, which was favor
able to the measure. The report was
signed by Moser and Kiddle, while the
majority report was stgned by Blng-,
ham and I. 8. Smith.
The bill provides for the election of
three commissioners, one from each
Congressional district, when the terms
of the present commissioners expire.
By a vote of 24 to 6 the minority re
port was placed on the calendar, but
several of the Senators favorable to
that action are opposed to the bill, and
the vote cannot be taken as an In
dication of what the final one -will be.
Senators voting to place the minority
report on the calendar were: Barrett,
Bishop, Burgess, Butler, Day, Dimick,
Farrell, Garland, Hawley, Hollis, Kella
her. Kiddle, Langguth, Leinenweber,
McBride. Moser, Perkins, Ragsdale, J.
C. Smith. Stewart, Vinton, Von der Hel
len and Thompson.
Senators voting against placing the
minority report on the calendar were:
Bingham. Clarke. Cusick, LaFollett, L
S. Smith and Wood.
Mr. Dry Favors Debate on BUI.
Mr. Day said he voted in the af
firmative because he wanted the meas
ure thoroughly debated. Mr. Garland
explained that he did not intend to vote
for the bill, but wanted to give the
minority report a chance. Mr. Perkins
said he would vote for the bill. Mr.
Dimick said he vfanted the bill on the
calendar, although he might not vote
for it on final passage.
Mr. Moser. explaining the minority
report, said that many of his constitu
ents of Portland had asked him to vote
against the bill, but he thought it a
good one and would support it. Mr.
Kiddle said it would be for the best in
terests of the state to have the east
ern section represented on the com
mission. Mr. Von der Hellen declared
the commission had done good work
and urged that no change be made in
the manner of election. He thought
the commission, as constituted, repre
sented all sections of the state.
"We are all agreed." declared I. S.
Smith, "that the commission as consti
tuted is composed of good men. There
is no reason why any particular sec
tion should have representation."
Mr..Strayer said it was only just and
right that the eastern part of the state
should have a commissioner.
History of Body Recited.
Mr. Bingham recited the history of
the Railroad Commission. He had al
ways favored the appointive system, he
said.
"To nass this bill would be traveling
on dangerous ground." he said.
Mr. Barrett read a letter from t v .
Humphreys, of the International
Brotherhood of Engineers, urging the
passage of the bill. Mr. Thompson said
the issue was becoming confused.
Mr. Kellaher said it would be impos
sible to make a change for the worse.
Declaring that the commission was
called into existence for the protection
of the people, its members, he believed,
acted more like railroad lawyers fight
ing for the railroads.
Mr. Butler said it was lute to say tne
election of a member from Eastern
Oregon would destroy the efficiency of
the commission.
ABSENT VOTER WINS IX BILL
Senate Fixes Formalities for Casting
Ballot Aw ay From Home.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 11.
(Snecial.) The Senate today passed
Sel.ator Perkins' bill providing that
persons away from home election day
may vote wherever they may be for
Presidential electors, state officers and
constitutional amendments by identify
ing themselves and producing a certifi
cate bv the judges of election in their
home precincts that they are qualified
voters. Senator Dimick opposea tne
bill on the ground that the provisions
of the existing law were satisfactory.
The Perkins bill provides that an
elector who expects to be away from
home on election day may apply to the
judges in the election district in which
he lives for a certificate as to his quali
fications. Upon the presentation of the
certificate to the judges of election
where he may be election day and iden.
tification by two qualified resident
voters, he may exercise the right of
suffrage.
-I
EMBARGO MEMORIAL KILLED
Only Fonr Support Measure Intro
duced by Senator Langguth.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 11.
(Special.) Short shrift was given
Sanator Langguth's resolution to memo
rialize Congress to put an embargo
upon foodstuffs being shipped from the
United States to European countries
now engaged in war by the Senate to
day. The committee on resolutions filed
an unfavorable report. Senator Bing
ham, chairman, announcing that he had
been informed the resolution was an
effort to stop the war by putting an
embargo upon American wheat. He de
clared it was a freak measure against
the interests of the American farmers.
The resolution was supported only
by Senators Langguth. Clarke, Von der
Hellen and Leinenweber.
SENATE BILLS PILE HIGHER
Consolidation Acts and Various
Others Are Introduced.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 11.
(.Special. )-e-The following bills were
Introduced in the Senate today:
S. B. SMI, by committee on consolida
tions Consolidating- Corporation and Insur
ance Commissions.
S. B. 250. by committee on consolidations
Abolishing; office of Dairy and Food Com
missioner and conferring duties on Board of
Hca'th.
8. P.. 251. by committee on consolidations
Consolidating office of State Highway En
gineer with office of State Engineer.
S. B. by committee on consolidations
Abolishing the office of Superintendent of
Bunks and transferring .the duties to the
State Treasurer.
S. B. o3. by committee on consolidations
Providing that State Board of Education
"shall succeed State Textbook Commission.
S. B. 234, by committee on consolidations
Creating a department of animal industry.
j;. B. by committee on consolidations
Providing for the appointment of a state
engineer.
s. B, 206, fay committee on consolidations
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH.
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the Quick
est ana surest aiomacn
Belief.
If what you Just ate is souring on
nvnah or Hen like a lumo of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, unaigemni
i .niini. nf dizziness, heart-
Ul uavo w.-e
1 1 n.iiaoa had taste In
mouth and stomach headache, you can
surely get j-enei in nv miiiuic.
a.i. , , - nharmnrlHt to show VOU
Aon. . ,
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases oi rape a umvcvei",
then you will understand why dys-
. v.1 u ,,f nil kinds must STO.
and why it relieves sour, out-of-order
stomachs or inoigesuoa in " -..D.nA'a
nianensln" ia harmless:
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest ana proiir iui
tlon into tne blood all the food you
eaf besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation,
mi-i- .it. will hnvA manv "Pane's
IDI3 "
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them, DUt you will oe eniuusiasuc
about this splendid stomach prepara
tion, too. If you ever take it for indi
gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and Indi
gestion in rive minutes. auv.
Consolidating Desert Land Board with
State Land jsoara.
S. B. 257. by committee on consolidations
Creating a department of game.
S B 23S, by committee on printing Re
pealing sections 4303 and 0021, of Lord's
Oregon laws Abolishes biennial reports.
n n-n w.. Ta mill. Crook Slid
Jefferson counties a separate judicial dis
trict. , .
3. B. 2C0. by committee on banking
Regulates trust companies.
S B 201, by committee on consolidations
Repealing section 18, chapter 27S. laws mil,
relating to state forestry, giving Governor
power of appointment.
S B 2V.2, by Judiciary committee Cre
... J i 4,i-.l.ln to be known
tt HCW l-ll-u.v J r
as Department 7 in Multnomah County.
tlon 482. Lord's Oregon laws, relative to
inspection of fruit drying and packing
P'ant ... . . .... ..... - i 1-
s. a. 2. by joi"i "'" "" '",,,'
au3tryAppropriating ?2o,000 for Installing
flax manufacturing plant at State Peniten-.i..-
nmvMinr that receipts shall con
stitute revolving fund.
S. B. o, by uingnaiit
latlnc to fishing in Columbia River and
..?; , . .mnn ppnnrt of 1oint com
mitter from Oregon and Washington.
S B 2GI, cy von aer xiiicu
ating 10.0OO annually for Oregon experi
ment station at Corvallis ,,
. ,i TTolten ADnronrl-
atln'g ir,.0o'o annually for the Investigation
by the Oregon Agricuiiuim is. "
pests and plant diseases.
ary of Sheriff and increasing the salary or
Treasurer or Grant county.
S B 2.19. by Washington County delega
tionCreating Fifteenth Judicial District
, . . ) THIaminlr PnntltleS. and
providing, for appointment of a Judge.
dentistry and pharmacy Providing that
only graduates of colleges having four-year
coZJ, may take examination to obtain
license to practice medicine In this state
S B 271. by Cusick Creating state board
of fish and game commissioners and pre
scribing i!iir auuen.
S 3. 27?, by committee on Irrigation
(substitute tun i' n... - -
and S8 Providing new Irrigation code
s R "7 by Barrett aiiichuhib
B. a. -. . , mis. re-
l and 7 ot cuapici .,--.
lating to road construction, to provide open
competition on an rou u.ij..u...-
Sutlierlin Fruitgrowers Elect-
SUTHERLIX, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
. . ...... l mwi.ff nf the Suther-
At me annuel " "-- " ,
lin Fruitgrowers' Association on 1-eo-ruary
9. all officers and trustees were
.I... i tv,. nmmint of husiness done
re-eiecieu. u "
during the year was estimated at 20,-
.... . J 1. 1 .- Ho
752. rue auuitins tuiuuinuw, -ducting
for depreciation, have reported
a surplus of J1259.57.
Junction City Women's Club Aids.
. ..-.. . . ... r r.l. it rSnf.
clal ) The Women's Improvement Club
. : . n .1 ! It ogdBl ttlf
met ana appruiina J '
high school to purchase a new set of
encyclopedias. The clubwomen are en
deavoring to nave uuiiicoi-h.
art installed in the high school. The
club has charge of the traveling library.
Friday and Saturday
Absolutely Ends Final Clean-Up
Choose today and tomorrow from our entire
stock of Fall-weight fancy fabric
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats
atoffl
All $20 Suits and Overcoats, $13.35
.. All $25 Suits and Overcoats, $16.G5
All $30 Suits and Overcoats, $20.00
All $35 Suits and Overcoats, $23.35
Blue and Black Suits 25 Per Cent Less
One Big Lot of Suits
To $25 values. Big run of
patterns. Regular and
Norfolk styles
prlgat Ksit Schsflnet ft Mux
We're showing some of the new
Spring styles. Ask to see them.
iam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
BILL IS DENOUNCED
House Passes Insurance Act
Fought as Revolutionary.
CODE CUT TO 57 WORDS
Chairman Brown, or Committee, De
clares Measure Will Drive Legit
imate Policy Firms From
State Denial Made.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 11.
(Special.) A bill which Chairman
Brown, of the House insurance com
mittee, denounced as the most drastic
and the most revolutionary piece of
legislation ever brought before the
lower house, was passed by the House
this afternoon.
It Is Representative Cardwell's in
surance bill, which reduces the present
insurance code, covering a score of
pages In the law books and contain
ing thousands of words to precisely 57
words.
The measure eliminates all "war
ranties" from insurance policies. It
will reduce the ordinary voluminous
document that a person gets who in
sures his life or property, to a piece
of paper about the size of a bank
check. It would enable any insured
person to collect the full face value
of a policy excepting in cases of
fraud. There would be no conditions
or restrictions, or "warranties," as the
insurance companies call them, about
any policy.
Representative Cardwell cited nu
merous Instances of persons who have
been unable to collect on their Insur
ance policies because the insurance
companies took advantage of the sav-
Ing provisions of their warranties
written into the policies.
"If you pass this bill," warned Rep
resentative Brown, "you'll drive every
legitimate insurance company out o
the state."
"No we won't," answered Represen
tative Cardwell. "we'll drive only the
dishonest policies out. We are not
legislating against the legitimate
companies. No honest man or honest
corporation need be afraid of this or
any other law."
SEXATE PASSES SEAIi BOCXTY
Twenty Other Kills Also Receive
Lawmakers' Sanction.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 11.
(Special.) Senate bill 160. by Leinen
weber. providing a seal bounty, was
passed by a unanimous vote by the
Senate today. The author said one
fourth of the salmon entering the Co
lumbia River were killed by seals. Sen
ator Farrell, chairman of the commit
tee on fisheries, declared one seal de
stroyed from 20 to 50 salmon a day.
He said he believed if the bill were
passed not more than $500 would be
paid out annually, for seals were diffi
cult to kill, and when shot sank imme
diately. .
The following other bills were passed
by the Senate today:
S B 131 by Hawlev. reimbursing Angellne
Burch' for horses furnished during Indian
War, 1S5G: appropriating 100.
S B 104. by Moser. to authorize attach
ment of insurance money In certain cases.
S B 218 by Hollis, to provide Deputy
Sheriff' Lincoln County at a salary ot 0O a
msntB 230. by committee on revision of
laws, provides for discharging Juries on holi
days. February and October la are maae
court holidays. . r
S B 2"8 by Smith (Coos and Cum
Counties), extends line for clored river
against commercial fishing in Coqullle River
to Hoffman's bridge.
S B. -27. by Smith (Coos and curry
Counties), regulates salmon fishing in New
River. , , '
S B. 170, by Hawley. to permit farmers
associations, corporations, etc.. to condemn
deposits of limestone to manufacture lime.
S B "01, by Hawley. repeals law creating
State Biologist. Office carries no salary
and work is done by State Fish and Uame
Commission.
S B 22. bv committee on Judiciary,
amends section 3421, Lord's Oregon Laws,
so residents of state may rue in Justice's
court. If not able to give bond covering
costs by making affidavit In tbot.
S. B. 17:1, bv Moser, provides for amend
ment, allerntlon or rental of all r-wra
granteil t orpoiallons formed undor general
laws of state.
S. B. 213. by KWlaher, ' permits shipment
Into tat of certain gain fish now pro
hibited. 8. B. 1!8. by Fmlth (Cool and Carry 1.
amends statut relating to road district.
H. B. 221. hv Smith (Mullnomsh). to pro
tect and conserve the purity of municipal
and domestic water supply.
H B 21'2 bv Hare, to amend section
chapter 2:12. General Laws IIHS. flvlng conn
ties share of lines for gama law violations.
H. B. i7. by MlrhelUook. maaca Countv
School Supertnten.lenla members of agit
cultural lair boards.
H. B. 2.11. by committee on railways and
transportation, 'to amend section 22t, Lord s
Oregon Laws, relating to obstructing rail
road or streetcar tracks and providing
penalty.
H. B. 2',o, hv Davev. to amend aeetlon
.-.-,73. Lord's Oregon Laws, relating to live
stock running at large.
H. B. 2'i. by commute on railroads Ifl'i
transportation, requiring accident report by
camera.
H B "07. hv Oill. inrreasea stsc meahea
of n'eta for fhln In Necanlkum Itlver.
H. B. H '.'.", by Slott. provides witness fee
tn rvtstrtrt ' Court Multnomah County.
Phone Main 6922.
The Locomobile Co.
Repair Shop in Connection. J
PIANOS RENT
Packard, Bond and Oilier Piano
for Bale.
Packard Music Company
166 10th St., near Morrison.
Stiredded WTb
The Strongest Man in the World
is only a baby when he lies on his back and takes orders from
a rebellious stomach and a trained nurse. The best food to
coax back the digestive organs to natural vigor is
ea.t
a food for invalids and athletes, for youngsters
and grown-ups contains
all the body-building , ,
material in the whole wheat
grain made digestible by
steam - cooking, shredding
and baking. The delicate,
porous shreds of baked
wheat are retained and
digested when the stomach
rejects all other foods.
Made in America
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuit, heated in tha
oven to restore crispnesa, aerwed with hot milk
or cream, make a complete, nouruhing, satisfy,
ing meal at a total cost of five or six cents.
Also delicious with fruits. TRISCU1T is the
Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast with
butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for
white flow bread or crackers.
Made only by
The Shredded Wheat Company
Niagara Fall. N. Y.
jPjT ..fill mi ml I II il
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