THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915.
COMPROMISE, BILL
ON FISHING PASSES
Willamette Net Limit Is Placed
rat Oregon City Suspen
i sion Bridge.
TOWN'S PROTEST FUTILE
Jlrl lUniick Sas Portland Hook-
nd-Linc Dealer Is Behind Meas
. Urc and Scores Kinley and
Clanton for Approving It.
qTATK CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. 13.
-flpecial l-Despite strenuous PP'
bv C ackamas County Airmen
rcprentcd in the L'1,"
tor Dimick and W"" amend
bel. the Senate today P". tor let
erf VsiU bill flxins the dead! ne for net
fishing- in the Willamette K.ver at the
Suspension bridge in Oregon Cit.
The original bill as pawed by the
House closed the r.ver smith of the
mouth of the Clackamas I''" le
renorts were returned by tn faenaio
crom,mtte on "" VdTe'nd
flxintr the deadline at the bridge, ana
the Minority was adverse to the bHl in
"Mose, leading the f.ht for
the Portland sportsmen, urged that the
bi.l be re-referred, with Jntructlon8 to
the committee that it report back the
bill as passed by the House He "ld
the proper protection of fish it was
necessary that the deadline be the
mouth of the Clackamas River-
"This bill will not hurt Oregon Crt.
,id senator Moser. "The fishermen
there will get as many fish ever It
will keep away the men from Wash
ington and the Lower Columbia vh S
to Oregon City for three or four days
to scoop up these fish at the falls. The
scientltic tishermen will tell vou that
it is necessary to stop net fishing in
the Willamette to continue the Propa
gation. If this is not done one of the
greatest industries of the state will be
ruined."
Oretcoa Clly Ile Made.
Senator Dlmick insisted that the
catching of the fish did not interfere
with the propagation. Net fishing Sen
ator Dimick said, meant from $5,000
to $50,000 to Oregon City a year, and
that it was a means of livelihood for
numerous families:
The Clackamas Senator declared that
Walter F. Backus, a business man of
Portland, was the "original candy kid
of the bill." ,
He sells fishing tackle and rents
boats to " sportsmen," said Senator
Dimick.
The Senator read a petition by 509
residents of Oregon City and Oswego
opposing the bill. He declared the fish
ing industry was the third largest in
Clackamas County. That sportsmen of
Portland wanted the river closed to net
fishing for their own selfish interests
was a frequent assertion of Senator
Dimick.
I.s of Flik Predicted.
"If you place the deadline at the
molth of the Clackamas." declared the
Senator, "90 per cent of the salmon in
dustry in the Willamette River will be
taken away. If you make the bridge
the deadline 50 per cent will be taken
away. Fish Warden Clanton, before the
committee on fisheries, said more eggs
were obtained for the McKenzle River
butchery last year than were needed,,
and some were sold to Washington."
Kecalling that action of the last
session relieved the Fish and Game
Commission of authority to close
str.-ams to fishing. Senator Dimick said
Fish Warden Clanton' had Incurred the
nmity of Portland sportsmen because
he did not oppose the bilL He Intimated
that the opposition might have connec
tion with Air. Clanton's favoring the
hill to close the river. He also scored
State Came Warden Finley, who urged
the passage of the' bill, declaring Mr.
Finley had been spending a great deal
of the public money.
"Tou know this money has not been
spent for the protection of game, but
for fish and game wardens." said Sena
tor Dimick.
-Majority Report Win.
Senator Perkins favored the Moser
motion and Senator Farrell Insisted that
the majority report be passed.
In his final appeal for the bill Senator
Nfoser paid his respects to Senator
Dimick. and said it was a case of 34
men being allowed to fish or an In
dustry in which 23.000 persons were
employed being destroyed. His motion
us lost, and the test vote was on the
motion to substitute the minority re
port, revealing that the following
famed Senators favored making the
bridge the deadline: . .
Rarrctt. Uingham. Rurgess. Clarke,
Cusick. Da Karrell, Hawley, Mollis.
Kllaher, I.an?rputh, McBrlde, Moser,
Perkins, Ragsdale, Steward. Strayer.
Vinton. Von der Hellen. Wood . and
Thompson.
On final vote all but Senators Dimick,
J. C. Smith and 1. S. Smith voted for the
majority report.
OKECOX CITY TO RESIST ACT
I'ij-liormon's Union Plans to Invoke
lleferendnni on Bill.
OREGON" C1TT. Or., Feb. IS. (Spe
cial.) Although the passage of the
Gill bill, even in it.s amended form, is
considered practically a defeat by local
fishermen, they ar by no means dis
heartened and will invoke the refer
endum on the bill, according to a state
men of Jack Albright, president of
he Clackamas County Fishermen's
L'nlon. tonight.
"I believe that the people of the
state will down a bill to close the
river to commercial fishing when it is
explained that the measure will take
bread and butter from the mouths of
hundreds in this part of the valley,"
said Mr. Albright. .
A meeting of the Fishermen's Union
will be held here early next week, when
Ihiis will be made to fight the Gill
Mil. Petitions will be circulated at
once. Mr. Albright says. The bill. In
the form it was passed by the upper
house, will close about half a mile of
the river and end fishing in the deep
est holes in the river.
IIOISK approves jAxy acts
One Measure Passed Requires Mer
chants to Label Kggs.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb.
15. (Special.) The House today passed
the following bills:
H.. B. by Va-ter To make fise Insur
ant companies liable for full face value of
r-oltcv except In cases of fraud.
H. B. 2S br Jeffries Providing a method
for dl.-lncorpormtlon of cities.
It. R. 473. by committee on revision of
law a Itepeallnc law requlrirR decennial
enrollment of persons liable for military
rimy. This provision was omitted when the
general lar abolishing decennial census was
passed and separate bill was necessary.
H. p. 477, hy committee on assessment
and taxation rrovldlnr more equitable dis
trlhatlon of taxation of public utility cor
porations. jj jl 47o, bv committee on assessment ana
taxation Directing Tax Collector to carry
fnrward delinquent taxes on roll and note
same on tax receipts.
U. u, t- j. by. Allen To require merchants
I to label esis imported from foreign coun-
H B. 112, by Marion County delegation
To provide for organization and operation
.. B. So. by Hollls To authorize Tax Col
lector to cancel certain taxes on state lands.
S. B. SS, by Day Providing- for specifica
tions and tolerances recommended by Na
tional Buroau of Standards and abolishing
dry capacity measures. m
t; Y. "'.t by Providing new system
for' operating state department of weights
and measures and providing district sealers.
y B 14.1 by Smith of Coos and Curry
To 'abolish Board of Portage Railway Com
missioners and provide for disposition "I
Slate Portage Railway at Celllo.
lattng to foreign corporations to conform
with decisions of Supreme Court.
. ... . . . 1 . Tn amnnil 1BWH SO
8 tt . US, U J Xiawirj - " , . a.
v.ifio mav consolidate with its
suosiaiarie. ,
h. B. t. by Umatilla delegation To
vent atock from running at large In U
P.. B. 1ST. by Thompson To create Four
teenth Judicial Uistrici aim piu.mo
polntment oi .
t.u -o-. hv Mollis To renumber a
to'corr'ect clerical error ',,
S. B. Z14. ty M'sa - imij. -
sry lines between Jackson and Douglas
C s n IrtO. by Lelnenweber To provide
boontv on seals and aeal pups. w.
B ISO, by Hswley Designating schoo
holidays and providing method of obeervlnf
thB.m"B. lt by Moser To permit corpora
tions to amciiu viii.-.-.
..... . t a nn -duration-
Fixing fee's for state teachers' certificates.
,hiin 'non'-resldonts of state to bring action
in Justice ronru.
8 K. by Vinton nuuw
hill' Coiintv Court to build bridge across
Lambert Slouh connecting Grand Island
with mainland.
JUDICIAL BILL REPORT IN
FOIR SKW DISTIIICTS PllOVIDED I'
ri,AX BEFORK IIOt'SB
VOTERS FILE ONCE
Permanent Registration Law
Enacted by Legislature.
pre.
I'ma-
ap-
law
Measure Wives, State 17 Divisions and
Supersede System For 34 Aa Pro
posed In Senate.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. 15.
Snerlnl). Four new Judicial districts
are provided for in the plan reported
. i. A irnnstt thA Judiciary Commit
tee this morning by . Substitute House
bill 308.. This plan win s'""
state a total of 17 Judicial districts
... ;n .ninp! entlrelv the system
proposed by President Thompson of the
Senate for 24 districts and an appellate
court. It also disposes of the numerous
independent district division bills in
troduced by various memjbers of the
House and the senate. -
Tho nidn as worked out by
Chairman Olson, and other members of
the Judiciary Committee, moved up a
notch this afternon when the House
passed Senator Thompson's bill creating
the fourteenth judicial district by de
taching Lake County from the present
thirteenth district. Thia leaves only
Klamath County in the thirteenth.
The rest of the plan is to:
rv.. the fifteenth district to con
sist of Lane, Lincoln and Benton coun
ties by detaching them from the, second
district.
Create the sixteenth district, compris
ing rnn. Countv hv detaching It from
the present second dtetrict.
rrnni tha vntenth district bv de
taching Curry County from the second
district and Josephine County from the
first district. jacKson county aione
-11l m Vira tlA fiTt district.
with Judge Frank M. Calkins in charge.
This plan will leave Douglas County
alone as the second judicial district
and the bill provides that Judge J.
W. Hamilton shall remain the circuit
Judge of that district.
HOUSE HAS MOST BUSY DAY
Speaker Keeps Members on Jump
t'ntil Desk Is Clear.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 15.
(Special.) Although the House did
not begin Its business until 10:30 o'clock
this morning it had Its desk clean Dy
5:30 o'clock this afternoon, when ad
journment was taken until 8 o'clock.
Speaker Selling Kept tne riouse on
Its toes all day and enabled it to dis
pose of a lot of business. The day's
record includes seven House bills and
16 Senate bills passed, two Senate bills
defeated. 10 House bills and two Senate
bills Indefinitely postponed and foul
House bills withdrawn. Tonight the
House has only 91 of Its own bills
undisposed of and many of these are
expected to see their finish at the
hands of the committees.
The following bills were indefinitely
postponed today:
P B. 2S7. by Smith of Coos and Curry
Regulating salmon fishing In New River.
H. B. 410, by Wentworth To provide for
factory inspection by Industrial. Accident
Commission.
H. B H. by Olds--To aoousn sanitary
Uvestock Board. .
II. B. 810, by Josephine County delega
tion Creating Fourteenth Judicial District.
S. B. 114, by Langguth Providing punish
ment for murder.
H, B. 177, by Forbes To levy tax on use
of trading stamps, coupons, etc. H, B. 4tJ0.
still pending, covers same ground.
II. B. .171!, by Handiey Providing non
partisan judiciary. Similar plan was de
feated at recent election.
h h ami. bv Stott bv request) Extend
ing hotel lien laws to apartment-houses.
H. B. 2S by Biancnaru to reimourse a.
P Bennett, Indian War veteran. 35.6i.
'h. B. 34'J, by Barrow To provide for ad
ditional assessment and taxation of mer
chants. '
H. B. 91, by Hare to exempt roaa wwr
from operations of eight-hour law.
II ft. (!!. bv Lafferty To provide for
vote on question of dogs running at large.
The following bills were wynorawn:
ir n 272. by Barrow To reimburse
widows of Indian War veterans.
11 B 451. hy Barrow To reduce salary
of Coos' Sheriff from -000 per year to 20O0
per year. , .
H. B. 144, by Dlllard Providing method
for "creating school districts of first class.
H. B. 42t, by Schuebel To require Unl
versltv of Oregon to support medical school
from millage tax.
The following bills were dereatea:
8. B. 164. by Moser To authorize attach
ment of Insurance money In certain cases.
a n 71 hv I-anemith Repealing section
T.-..-.4. Lord's Oregon laws, allowing courts to
discharge assignee umess irauu ja iiv.
DOUGLAS MEN HEAL BREACH
Mr.' Porter Apologizes! and Vawter
Shakes Hands Amid Applause.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 15.
(Special.) Proceedings in the House
were Interrupted for a few minutes this
morning while Representatives Porter
and Vawter. both representing Douglas
County, buried the hatchet and smoked
the proverbial pipe of peace.
A few days ago Representative Vaw
ter made an earnest plea on the floor
of the House for his bill to enable the
State Highway Engineer to spend 20
per cent of the state road fund on the
Jackson County link of the Pacific
Highway. t T .
As Mr. Vawter represents both Jack
son and Douglas counties, Mr. Porter
accused him of betraying the interests
of Douglas County, which, he pointed
out is more in need of state aid in
road work than in Jackson County.
This morning Representative Porter
got up and apologized to Representa
tive Vawter. The latter member gladly
accepted the apology and they shook
hands across their desks amid the ap
plause of the entire House.
Teachers' Fees Reduced.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 15.
(Special.) A new schedule of rates
for certificates of school teachers who
pass the state examination is provided
In the Senate education committee bill
passed by the House today. It re
duces the fee for the life certificate
from $6 to $3, for the five-year cer
tificate from ,4 to $2. for the renewal
one-year certificate from $2 to $f'and
lor special .certificate from $6 to ?Jt
VOTING KEEPS CARD ALIVE
Any Elector Not Using .lranchise
During Two-Year Period AVIU
Have Xante Dropped Rein
statement '' Provided For.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb.
15. (Special.) House bill ll provia
ing for permanent registration was
passed by the Senate today without
argument. Ths law provides that as
long as an elector resides m tne preempt
in which he registers and votes at one
election held throughout the county
within the biennial election period
ending November 30 following the
regular biennial general election, he
shall not be required to register again.
Tf tho elector fails to vote as stipu
lated he shall re-register or notify the
County Clerk in not less than 30 days
nor more than 60 days after the regular
November election that he resides in
thevrfistrlot from which he registered
and requests in writing that his name
remain on the register of electors.
This is the second permanent regis
tration law that has been passed by
the Oregon Legislature, one passed
at tho session in 1913 tiavlng been
declared unconstitutional by the Su
preme Court. The new law provides
that the County Clerk shall use the
card Index system in keeping his reg
ister of elections. Each elector shall
sign a card giving his name, age.
political affiliation, etc.. ana snaii
an oath that he is a citizen of the
United States. The cards snail De
public, records and shall be kept in the
office of the County Clerks as other
public records are kept.
It is provided that the County Clerk
shall register any qualified elector who
may request to be registered at any
time after the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1916, excepting during the 30
days next preceding any general or
primary election, or 15 days preceding
any special election held throughout
the county. If the special election Is
not held throughout the county he shall
not register any electors living in any
precinct in which a special election is
to be held during the lo days next
preceding the special election.
Any elector who Is not registered as
provided In the act may register elec
tion dav bv giving the information re
quired for registration and mak'Vng'oath
to it before one or tne juages or me
election board, where he desires" to
vote. On the back p the card con
taining the information shall be the
affidavits of two freeholders personal
ly acquainted with the elector and his
qualifications as an elector.
In counties having more man luu.uou
Inhabitants affidavits of six freehold
ers are required.
MEDICAL SCHOOL FIGHT OFF
Bill Making University Maintain
Branch Is "Withdrawn.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 15.
(Special). Representative- Schuebel
today withdrew his bill to require
the University of Oregon to maintain
and operate the medical department of
the University at Portland as a part
of the main Institution at Eagene and
to Dav for the cost of the medical school
out of the proceeds of its millage tax.
This action will avert a rignt in tne-
House. Inasmuch as friends of the Uni
versity were prepared to resist the bill
on the ground that the, University had
an understanding with the Legislature
that the medical school is not to De
financed from the millage tax. A bill
appropriating $81,000 for support of the
medical school during tne next two
years now is pending before the ways
and means committee. Another bill
also would appropriate $100,000 for the
proposed new buildings for tne meaicai
college on property In South Portland
recently donated for that purpose by
the O.-W. R. & N. Company
"TJiev are giving the Agricultural
College everything it wants," said Mr.
Schuebel. aa he asked to- have the bill
withdrawn, "so we might as well let
the University have what it wants,
too.
LIVESTOCK BILL IS DROPPED
Killing of Act to Abolish Board Ends
Long Fight.
. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 15.
13. (Special). Representative Olds to
day consented to the indefinite post
ponement of Wis bill to aoonsn tne
Sanitary Livestock Board, and thus the
fight that livestock interests of the
state have made against this measure
ever since it was Introduced Is ended.
The future status of the livestock
board is to be disposed of by consolida
tion bills coming over from the Senate.
"My bill was in the interest of small
livestock men," said Mr. Olds, "and
I have been given to understand that
they are to be given more consideration
under the plans now being worked put
In the consolidated committee."
ROAD-MERGER ACT PASSED
House Bill Enables Southern Pacific
to Embrace Its Minor Lines.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 15.
-(Soecial.) By provisions of Senator
Hawley's bill passed by the House to-
da,y the Southern Pacific Company will
be enabled to proceed with the con
solidation of its subsidary companies.
plans for which already have been com
pleted by the railroads affected. The
bill amends the present law so that
on road may own and operate a com
peting line.
The Southern pacinc plans to consoli
date the Portland. Eugene & Eastern;
the Corvallis A Eastern, the Salem
Falls City & Western and several other
minor roads It owns for the purpose
of reducing expenses and promoting
efficiency in operation.
LABELED EGGS DEMANDED
House Passes Measure Aimed at
Chinese Product.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 15.
(Special). War has been declared by
tha Legislature on tne cninese egg.
The House this morning passed Rep
resentative Allen's bill requiring every
dealer, restaurant keeper, and hotel
keeper to label the containers of eggs
Imported Xrom foreign countries. Wher
ever imported eggs are sold, signs an
nouncing- that the eggs are toreign
must be prominently displayed. Man
ufactured products containing imported
eggs also must be labeled.
The measure is expected to oeneni
the Oregon hen. said Mr. Allen.
DIVIDED SESSION' IS PROPOSED
House Resolution Asks Submission of
Plan to People !. '
' STATE CAFITOL. Salem. Or., Feb. 15.
r .(.SpeciaL). i AuotUei;" constitutional.
How
to stop dandruff
and loss of hair
with Resinol
Here is a simple, inexpensive
treatment that will almost always
stop dandruff and scalp itching, and
keep the hairthick, live and lustrous:
At night, spread the hair apart and
rub a little Resinol Ointment into
the scalp gently, with the tip of the
finger. Repeat this until the whole
scalp has been treated. Next morn
ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res
inol Soap and hot water. Work the
creamy Resinol lather well intq the
thescalp. Rinse with gradually cool
er water, the last water being cold.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment easily
hoi ecztma and aimilar akin-eruptions. Sold
by all druggists. Kor sample free, write to
Dept. 27-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
-i '
amendment for a divided legislative
session was proposed In tne iiouse m
day by a resolution submitted by Rep
resentative Lewis, of Multnomah Coun
ty. His plan provides for a 60-day ses
sion. At the end of the 40th day. upon
two-thirds vote of the members of each
House, a 11-day recess might be taken.
During the last 20 days no bills, ex
cepting appropriation measures could
v. i - ,j A-mnt Tnv unanimous
UO JlltlUUIltCU i j .
consent. The pay of the legislators for
- .9 r O f l A4n
the session Is to DC iixeo at t.
Mr. Lewis wants to submit the plan
to the people at the 1918 election.
"WEIGHTS VP TO TREASrREK
Senate Passes Bill to Abolish Office
of State Sealer.
ht,to fipiTnt, Sulem. Or.. Feb. 15.
(Special.) Senator Day's bills pro
viding a new system for administer
ing the state department of weights
and measures and requiring that all
oM'in hulk be measured
by fixed standards or by weight or
numerical count were in
House this afternoon.
t . , state Treasurer
inese uinn """
tho Sealer of Weights and 'Measures,
and place a deputy In immediate charge
of the department. The state is to be
divided into not more than six districts,
each district in charge of a deputy. The
county sealers are to te aD "
tne costs OI uic -
to be borne pro rata by the counties.
All dry capacity msasurea,
k.w hnohAla necKS. Iia.ll.-
ousneis, iniii-i".....'i
pecks, quarts, pints and the like are to
be abolished, jaoxes
tainers, the cubical capacity of which
imiii. , ..Ki:.v.iifl tin law. will be
nave ueen bsiouuoiiiu j --.
retained, however. Firewood must be
sold by the cord, coai oy "
ice by weight v,tfrs. They
xne cm even ,r
must be sold by numerical count.
weight or standard liquid meaamo.
...t,p run contain more than
16 per cent of water in weight
The stanaara - --
in tne saie ui Dfciw...-w.
berries, loganberries, raspberries or
similar berries are to have an interior
caDacity of 67.2 cubic inches. If meas
ured by the dry quart and S3.6 inches
if measured by the pint.
SENATE SCRUTINY ORDERED
House Ordered Jfot to Concur. Until
16 Pores Over Changes.
. . ttt.-it . olem. Or.. Feb.
BTA l lii v-i i i i yt ' ,
15. (Special.) Speaker f 'n,,f0,ot
. . . o -11 that will not
permit the House to concur in Senate
amendments to House bills unless every
member of the House na u -
ity to learn wnac me
J . .i . i a Yiutt be
are. Either tne anic"".c..v
. - . mnet he read by the
Ko that no doubt of their intent
can remain in tne minus
bers. . . . , ,1.. o.,
"We can't aKord W accepi u.c
ate's action witnoui. uiuivub.i
ligation," said the Speaker. thlnc
"Yes that's the way we had things
slipped over on us two years ago, said
Representative Forbes, who is a mem
ber of the 1913 session." Other old
timers testified similarly.
HOUSE IS FOR SEAL BOUNTY
Pet Bill of Astoria Representative
Passed In Xcw Form;
STATE CAPITOL. Salem .. Or Fet ,13
Special.) nepreseiuu -.
Astoria, is to get his bounty on sea s
. . . n Thn House this
and seal pup un. . .
afternoon passed Senator L""e"etb"8
bill providing such a bounty, but not
before Representative Davey had tacked
an amendment to prevouv -
.iidv missed by both
tne inenouii. . , .
houses to increase the bounty on coy-
The coyote bill originally provided
a seal bounty, but that was stricken
out so that an emergency clause could
be attached for the coyotes. It was
necessary then to introduce a new bill
to include the seals which Mr. Anderson
has been solicitous to have slaugthered
ever since the session smarted.
Monmouth Pastor Leaves April 1 .
MONMOUTH. Or., Feb. 15. (Special.)
Herbert F. Jones, pastor of the Mon
mouth Christian Church, has resigned.
On April 1 he will go to St. Johns, Or.
Rev. W. A. Ward. Rev. IC H. Slcafoose.
Rev. J. M. Orrick, and Rev. Herbert F.
Jones are the four ministers who have
had places in the church in this city
during the past three years.
Before you, marry see "The Escape."
Adv.
(
of
"I have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds
and can conscientiously
say
that it has never failed
to give me prompt relief"
Mrs. John Ferguson,
Peru.'Ind.
f'e
mm
'DRUGS
AVo
i I"
UR
mm
Double Stamps Today
Afternoon weary shoppers will find our
Woodlark lunchroom restful. Delicious Cey
lon tea. tasty lunches. On special this week,
a ton of real English Toffee. Free samples
in our candy department. Seo our Alder
street window.
T I . i . . 1 T.-t-u rn i 1 . 1 1. OKI''
7 St: "ivorv Combs 4t
French Ivory Buffers. . ',-4 OKI'
Itl'BBKR GOODS
,4 off on Rubber Dolls.
S5e. Hathlug Caps 250
uOo Slumber Sox -Jif
We Mend Rubber Goods,
j. B. I,, t'wrailn Sold ou Small
l'oymeuls.
TOILKT RKHT1ITI4S
10c Elilerflower Soap.' 4 generous cakes. S.j
Cu,tex Nail White... -.;
Cutex Ideal Cuticle Remover........ C
25c Imperial Violet Talcum Powder
borated .......--.-'-
1-poumi can Borated Talcum I'owder...25
it Princess Perfume, ounce ..-Jic"
$ to f4 Perfume Atomizers, choice. ..... TftC
15c Uardas Complexion Soap, three lor..Z-
FREE THIS WEEK
With every Suitcase Traveling Bag or Trunk
n $1000 Acciaent i-oiu y, uu -v .......... ...
indemnity for injury, issued by a responsible
Every piece.
fompanv. ana wuiioul ji.n. .
Agents for "Likly Luggage.'
with their trademark, carries
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S WE YOUR FILMS
When the subject is
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may be.
Film File, Siix.l'.i
SOf
3x4'4 $1.00
4x5 and SUsii'i
Stirring Hod Thermometers
a five-year
S1.25
uOc
Forty" Cut .!
Berry Bonln.
Tills week we will
sell these Bowls,
. values $1.50 to
$15, as long
thev Inst, at on
half off. and Rive
50 extra Tradlnw
Stamp besides
with each Bowl
sold. Don't ml
It.
TWELVE (IT lil.ASS riltll lIMIIIKB'j
Beauties. Values, em-li. $i..., nt one-ball i.if
and S3 E.VI'HA TRAD1NU STAMPS with
each sale.
MORSE COAST-tiROWN SEEDH 4.KOW
We have them flower and veetslile. fcHnlrn.
Krass and lawn. Spry. Krrtlllaera, Mry
rumps, Garden Glotrs, Weed llarimona.
- llMNement.
BATHROOM AND KITCIIKV HICK F.I, A M
Mill IK KMMKI, FITTIStiS
Tooth Brush Holder
Kitchen Sink Soap Holder..
Swinging Bars for Kitchen.
Tumbler Holder
Toilet Paper Holder
Bath Tub Soap Holder
Seo Our Complete Pluplar In Ike la-lir(.
liET IT RltillT
These are clean-up t!;iys
If you can't build, then
PAINT. We have tho fa
mous Shorwln - AVlilUms
Ready-for-the-Brufh col
ors. Vanishes, Brushes,
and, above all. salesmen
who know what jou want.
1RI f.5 AD I'ATF.TS
Boo. Formaldehyde
L'5c Crude Carbolic Acid
15n Washing Ammonia
$1.00 Sanford s Liver Regulator. . .
$1.00 Mother's I'rlend
Rim Parisian Sage Hair Tonic
$1.00 Nan's Dyspepsia Remedy
$1.00 Angler's Kmulsion
. .7Vr
..:,
.. IOC
. .5o
. .::or
,.Xtr
,..
,.Mr
..7 if
. toc
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Alder Street at West Park
TIMBER LACKING IS VIEW
AFFIDAVITS SOUGHT THAT GRANT
LANDS ARE3 BEST FOR GRAZING.
S. A. D. Puter, in Advancing Work at
Eugene, Says Oregon and California;
Trncla Suited for Agriculture.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 15. (Special.)
S. A. D. Puter, of an Francisco, rep
resenting many of the 20,000 appiicants
In all parts of the United States and
Canada for the purchase of Oregon and
California grant lands, arrived in Eu
gene today to obtain affidavits from
residents of the state to the effect that
from 75 to 85 per cent of the 2,300,000
unsold grant lands is not timber, but
best suited for agriculture and graz
ing. He Is here also to file relinquish
ments, he states, and make substitute
filings on land which he says was in
advertently filed upon in duplication.
Mr Puter says that he is working in
the interests of H. R. bill No. 9291.
drawn and introduced to give his ap
plicants prior rights on the Oregon and
. l : 1 . lnn I tl fa K A of R faVfimhlH
taiiiui iiia n."u .' -
decision in the appeal from Judge Wol-
verton's decree taxing tne jana irom
the railroad. ,
Mr. Puter states that he has reason
to expect early in April a Supreme
Court decision reversing Judge Wol
verton and requiring the railroad to
sell this grant land nccording to the
original provisions in the grant ot 1866
at $2.50 an acre.
If the tiupremo Court sustains Judge
Wolverton, Mr. Puter expects that the
bill for which he Is working, if passed,
will give his applicants precedence in
a right to buy from the Government
Mr. Puter declares that the salo of
this land to applicants will bring to
Oregon 9000 families for Immediate set
tlement and tho improvement of the
lands. Lane County and Douglas
County contain the largest portions of
the Oregon & California grant lands.
Lane County alone lost $90,000 in taxes
last year through the failure of th
Southern Pacific to pay on this land
which Judge Wolverton declared for
feited because of the railroad's failure
to sell at the stipulated price of $2.50
an acre.
NEHALEM DEBATERS EAGER
Tliree Clubs Bob Up In Valley ami
More Arc lO.vpcctcd.
XEHALEM. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Debating suddenly has won the Ne
halem Valley. Three clubs now exist
and another is expected to start soon.
The South Fork and North Fork clubs
met a few weeks ago on the question
of government ownership of railroads.
The South Fork team took the neg
ative and won.
The North Fork and Nehalem clubs
met Thursday on the question of the
United States disposing of her island
possessions. 'A friendly rivalry exists
between the members of the clubs and
the State Library Commission and. Uni
versity of Oregon libraries are well
pstronlaed.
AT FOUNTINS,HOrCLlOa CLBCWMCNC
Get tho
Original nod Genuine
.10 RUG EC'S
jVIALTED MILK
"0ifoi4,u JmifatiCrU
The Food Drink for All Ages
RICH HI1X. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDLR
Not in any Milk Trust
EST Insist on "HORLICK'S-
Take package bom
UNDER DIRECTION" OK THE
COURT IS THE TRUSTEES'
SALE OK TAILOR M A D E
CLOTHES AT 382 WASHING
TON STREET.
i i.
To the Glove Trade and
To Wearers of Gloves :
Fownes Brothers & Co. call attention to
,the facilities afforded by their Pacinc
Coast representation. .
At San Francisco we carry at all times a
complete st'ock of gloves, practically dup
licating the immense stock at our head
office in New York.
Thus each glove dealer can order, on short
notice, any styles and sizes, which he may
be short of, and supply his local custom
with the greatest expedition.
The advantages to trade and to consumer
are apparent.
FOWNES PACIFIC COAST HEADQUARTERS
Bankers Investment Buildinc, Market Street,
San Francisco, California
, Headquarters for the United States, ,
Fownes Brothers & Co.
119 West 40th Street,
New York.
Gloves for men, women and .children;
leather, silk and fabric.
Pa.
o