Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 19, 1915, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., February 19, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IOKNING OEEGONUN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915. 0 $700,000 IS SAVING MADE THIS SESSION Total Appropriation Is Esti mated at $6,036,913.73 After Trimming. ALL IMPROVEMENTS WAIT General Opinion Is That Committees Hare Followed Economy Pro gramme Some l-lintl Bills Not Yet Filed. STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or., Feb. lg.,Special.) Appropriations of the present session of the Legislature, ac cording to estimates, will approximate .036.913-"S. ,,. The total appropriations of the 1913 . . .. .1 . -1 11U mnA flf the session were 1111 rKinn S4.744.S36. 36. The apparent saving of the present session over that of two years aso, therefore, is nearly 2;000.000. While the foregoing estimate is not the precise amount of appropriations that the Legislature .will authorize, it is believed that this figure s nearly correct. snmo members still insist on trim ming the recommendations of the ways and means comniitrwe, to fit the econ omy prosramme. but the ways and means committee, it is generally con ceded, has been more than economical rwi ihn concensus of opinion is that the two houses will have to accept the committee's report ana pass me im propriation bills put up to them by the iiava ami means members. In that event the total appropriations will be precisely 16,036.913.73, distributed as follows: Continuing millage tax appropria tions: University of Oregon, three tenths mill. 1570,000; Oregon Agricul tural College, four-tenths mill, 1760, 000; Monmouth Normal School, one-twenty-fifth mill, 178.000; county fairs, ll'SOOo; roads and highways, quarter mill. 1480.000; total, 81.883.000. S12S.OOO for Experiment Work. In addition to this there has been appropriated J12S.000 for special agri cultural experiment work. The following appropriations nave been authorized by the ways and means committee and are pending in either of the two houses or are ready to be introduced: Funds Approved by Committee. Ore (ton State Hospital 670.lfiti.0O Kastern Or.'non Mute Hopltal.. .Wj.fcoo.vu Ortxon tate Penitentiary 174.0UO.W State Institution tor Feeble Mind-d 144,901.00 Etaie rnpltol and Supreme Court pulidir.E 3.?C,!''r' Oreicnn institute for Blind Us.zlJ.sO Or?7on State choi for Deaf... 4,Si.oo Compilation of laws, resolu tion and memorial of the Tweity-elghth Legislative As- embly SO00.00 Oregon State-Training School... Co.iuw Oregon. Industrial School for (iirls fas per Instructions from the House) 4!nn.o0 Legislative expenses IKi.OOU.OO Agents for apprehension of crlm- ' al 7.000.00 . Stat. Library 2 HT-,, Supreme Court Library 15.612.00 State water Hoard ' .".5. J'ij.00 State Engineer 37.43u.U0 liepartme.it of Kducation, Su perintendent of Public In- stru-tion 1S.92O.0O fniform series of blanks in.rttfS.oo .irncuiiiiral assistants , l-.O'Kl.oti Teachers" Association .Vlii.00 Bounty on wild animals 110.oo0.00 orphans and foundlings JOO.OoO.uO Oregon State Board of Health...' 30,On0.0n Oregon Social Hvglene Society. 13.O0U.00 Florence Crlttenton Home T.BOu.OO Patton Him. ,!SS2 Oregon Historical Society 12,000.00 Orego.i State Tuberculosis Hos- pual ..... S3. 1 25.00 Slate Treasury Department :ti;.S75.00 Executive Department l';t.700.lM seeretarv of State . f.l.oou.00 Old Soldiers' Home nl.tMi.iS Siate Board of Horticulture r-.ooo.oo Koreltrv Board KO.OW1.00 .State Livestock Sanitary Board 40.040.00 Humane Society 20f-).00 Oregon National Guard I.-...iix(.oo State Board of Control lH.ono.O0 sealer of weights and Measures lo.oti.oo Van Winkle claim .... H'1? Martin Pipes claim 2.0OO.0O Bills on First Reading. Board of Slate Katr ?I Attomey-ilencrars office Jj.0u0.00 Sundrv deficiency claims (13 . Items 8,1.0.27 Twentv-elshth Ijrlslatlve As sembly, mlscellaneoua public . printing eic ?I-2"on Klection expenses im.POO.W Fueltives from justice, rewards tor arrest, etc J!!-7??-51 Ml-eellaneous clslms 2 Items) B.4...i Balance of legislation costs 40.000.00 Inoustrlal Welfare Commission. 7.000.00 Oregon Stale Board of Pilot commission 2.400.00 1.abor Commissioner h.POO.oo -n-avvsrd girl -'0.OOO.00 Supreme Court 1M1.600.00 Bills "ot Introduced. Bureau of Mines and Geology.. non.pn Tialrv ana rood lommiwioncr.. oir.wv.w Delegates to National conven tion ' Land Department Flanking Department Tax Commission ..... in;i-no rnmminilnn ......... circuit Judges IiH.OOO.oO District Attorney and deputies 1U4.6O0.0O Approximate estimate of miseel-. laneous Items not yet appro- priated for 100.000.00 Total amount of miscellaneous hills introduced In the House and Senate approximately.... mO0.00O.00 laws To provide annual report of trustees holding funds within the state. lThls bill was detected yesterday and reconsidered. S. B. !0, by Day To reimburse Alma D. Kin jjo.ooO for money spent on Tumalo project Investigations. S. B. 1.1, by Marlon County delegation To abolish state system of accounting. S. B. 163, by Moser To provide for sale of session laws. House and Senate journals and histories of early Indian wars and de claring emergency. m S. B. 213, by Bingham Abolishing offices of los scaler In Una and Coos counties. S.- B. 114, by Burgess To amend laws to permit blue stone to be used without pre scription. S B. 270, by committee on medicine, dentistry and pharmacy To require appli cants for licenses to practice medicine or surgery to be graduates of reputable schools. S. B. 236. by committee on agriculture To exempt owner of domestic animals from damages done on property of others unless such property Is Inclosed with fence. S. B. S8, by Moser To require voters In Multnomah County to specify, on register ing, whether they are taxpayer, so that qualified list of voters may be available for school elections. S. B. -72, by Irrigation committee Being substitute for various irrigation bills passed by House. together with amendments, recommended by Federal reclamation serv ice. ; Mr. Vawter Treats House to Ctdcr. c "T a t- i.. ripiTnT..Rflldm Or.. T'eb. 18. (Special.) Representative Vawter, of Medford, complimented members of the House this afternoon by distribut ing cans of "pure apple juice-' among o.am Tli a llntiiri nroved to be the most appetizing kind of sweet cider and was heartily relished by every one fortunate enough to share in the treat. The cider is the product or a new can at Toiant Or nnd is one of th numerous by-products made from the famous Rogue Klver orcnaras. LEGISLATURE PAYS TO HONOR FOUNDER Judge W. H. Packwood, Only Survivor of Constitution Framers, Is Guest. PATRIARCH MAKES SPEECH Early-Day Lawmaker, 83 Years Old, Comes From Baker to Tliank 1 1915 Session for Tribute Paid Him Veteran Clieered. VACCINATION IS UPHELD SEXATE KILLS MR. MOSER'S BILL TO ABOLISH COMPlLSOnV FEATURE, Author Fights Gamely Before Commit, tee and oa Floor of Chamber, but Vote Is 10 to 11. STATE CAPITOU Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Senator Moser' s bill to prohibit compulsory vaccination went down. to defeat. 19 to 11, in the Senate today after one of the gamest fights by the author ever made or the Senate floor. The Multnomah Senator fought for his measure before the committee on medicine, pharmacy and dentistry, to which it was referred, and when the majority report asainst it was filed and it became evident it was doomed, he again took up the gage of battle with renewed vigor. Senator Moser, in moving that the minority report of Senators Lang-guth and Vinton, favorable to the bill, be substituted for the majority, declared there were G9 deaths in New York, out side the big cities, as a result of vaccination in 1914. He -declared his bill was not one to be ridiculed, but probably the most important introduced in the Senate. Opposing the bill on the floor were Senators Butler, J. C. Smith and Wood, the two latter being the only members who are physicians. Senator Butler said his father was a physician in East ern Tennessee and had found vaccina tion of inestimable advantage in eradi eating smallpox. Dr. Smith presented statistics to prove that deaths were never caused by the serum, but had been caused by Improper care of the wounds. As a result of compulsory vaccination smallpox had virtually been stamped out of Germany, he declared. In answer to an argument that im proved sanitation was .responsible for the eradication of smallpox in Ger many, Dr. Wood said sanitation was just as good in Austria, but the dis ease had a strong hold there. I1ERS1UST ATTEND SPEAKER ANNOUNCES RULE FOR VOTING ON APPROPRIATIONS. lo.oon.oo is.ooo.0f .tn.nni.oo .m.noo.oo KtuxHvnn Total $3,920,913.73 New Building Not Allowed. The foregoing, with the standing millage tax appropriations of $1,983, o0 and the special appropriation ol ,128.000. Rives a total of J6.036.913.73. The principal savings of the present session have been accomplished by cut ling out all special appropriations and bv denying nearly all requests of state officials for new buildings and perma nent Improvements. A new wing for the Eastern Oregon Hospital, at Pen dleton, to cost $100,000, is the only big improvement authorised. The 1913 session appropriated $450, 000 for irrigation purposes, $175,000 for the Oregon building at the San Francisco fair and various lesser amounts for other special purposes. HOliK CALEXDAIl CLEARED representatives Kosli Througli AVork, Passing Many Bills. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) No time was lost by the House today in disposing of its busi ness. With the exception of the ap propriation bills which 'were held up pending complete reports from the ways and means committee, the calendar was clean at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon, when the House adjourned until 8 o'clock tonight. An aggregate of IS bills was passed today, most of. them being Senate measures of minor im portance. The following bills were passed: P. B. by committee on ways and m.ans Being a duplicate of Representative Sehuebel's bill to creato general funa with few minor amendments. g. B. 21, by rlawley Repealing laws providing; for office of State rllologist. H. B. S3. b Clatsop delegation To di vide the Fifteenth Judicial district hy placing Clatsop and Columbia counties In one district and Clackamas and Washington counties In the other. H. B. 11". br Anderson of Wasco To pro vide for annual audit of county books. H B. 4S by ways and means committee Appropriating- $36,000 for Sundry pur- j""!. 213, by committee on revision of One Measure Falls to Carry Because of Absentees Full List of Recommen dations to Be Provided. STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Feb. 18. (Special.) Members of the House will not be permitted to absent them selves unnecessarily when appropria tion, bills are being considered, accord ing to a ruling put Into effect by Speaker Selling this morning. A Dill carrymg 10 sausiy me claim of IDtneK & Joseph and I. H. Van Winkles Bpecial attorneys for the insurance commissioner, and $2000 for Martin U Pipes, for legal advice to the insurance commissioner, was de feated this morning by the absence of manv members from the room when the roll was called. The claims had been recommended by the state offi cials and by the ways and means committee. Representative Vawter changed his vote from "aye" to "no" so that he may be able to move for a reconsideration before the end of the session. The House began this morning to consider the grist of appropriation bills introduced by the ways and means committee yesterday. Nearly $1,000,000 was involved. Representative Porter protested that the members had not had a chance to study the printed bills, but one bill carrying $36,000 was passed over his protests. Representatives Huston, Vawter, Schuebel and others protested against the seemingly hasty action in getting the appropriation bills through. They suggested that the ways and means committee prepare a complete itemized list of appropriations, passed and pending, so that the members may know the aggregate amount of money to be expended by authorization of this Legislature. The ways and means committee promised to comply. ACCOUNTANCY SYSTEM PUT OUT Willi Compromise Bill Lost in Senate House Takes Action. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 18. (Special.) Oregon's entire public ac countancy system now has been abol ished by the Legislature. The House this morning passed the Marion County delegation's bill introduced in the Sen ate providing for abolition of the sys tem as provided by the 1913 session. The Senate bill had lain on the table pending action by the Senate on tho House bill, which would iiave com promised the situation. As the Senate defeated the House bill yesterday,, the House called from the table the Senate bill wiping the entire system out of existence. Representative J. E. Anderson called up a bill that he introduced early In the session to require County Clerks to conduct an audit of all the county books at least once each year, and more than once a year if directed by the County Court. Crepe on Accountancy Department. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) Crepe, real crepe, was suspended today at the main doorway of the Public Accountancy Department, which was eliminated as a Htate de partment by the Senate Wednesday. Pinned to the black rloth was a card containing the following: Died February 1, ISIS, at 10:2J A. M., arcounting department, by vote on Senate bill 13, introduced by Marlon County dele gation. May we now with others sleep In peace. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. g. (Special.) A voice from' the gen erations past spoke out in the legis lative halls this afternoon and be seeched the Senators and Representa tives to conduct themselves so that thv will hrina- a maximum of honor and of credit to themselves and to the state. It was the voice of Judge n ni lam H. Packwood. the only surviving K . - nf lh rilKHnirilished KrOUD of 60 men who framed and signed the constitution of the State or uregon. Judge Packwood came down from his home in Baker, where he resides, to address the Legislature after both houses had adopted resolutions of ap preciation and respect for him and in v, i ... A ..r .in, a 1n1n session was arranged for 12 o'clock and (Sovernor Withycombe, with members of tne su preme Court, state officials and hun dreds of citizens Joined with the legis lators in the testimonial to the ven erable statesman. The old man was given a mighty cheer from the entire assemblage as he walked unfalteringly up the aisle, escoriea ty muiui Strayer and Representative Stanfield. Early History RelateiJ. m t ,.i ,1 1 1 rxf Tinker, ex-member of the House, who accompanied Judge Packwood to Salem, upon invitation of President Thompson, of the Senate, who nvAinH hrlcflv o-rnlnineri the iudge'S connection with the early history of the state. He related that Judge Pack wood was born in Illinois in 1832 1. , Uim noir v X It VMfS OE aEB- and that as a youth he lived In Spring field, 111., where he was a ciose men nf Ahrohntn Lincoln. At a yOUtllft v.n in i .1,1,1 thn nrmv and escorted General Wilson and his forces to the Pacilic Coast as early as laou. ouoii thereafter he landed in Curry County, ...i. V.A Ann-ao-ori in mlninar and later practiced law! At the age of 24 he was the unanimous choice or tne urry County people as their representative to the constitutional convention, which met in Salem. Governor Withycombe, on Denau oi . v. Annin A tvia atotA thn nresented 111,, pcucic ... j D..ni,n,AA with a n pnrnllsH COHV .J JlltO L aLH" 1,1,11 .1," - - ' - of the concurrent resolution introduced in the House by Kepresentative i-ari-miir, adopted by both houses, signed hv Sneaker Selling. President Thompson and the Governor. Pioneer Makes Speech. TncrA Parkwnnil won another trib ute of applause when he was Intro duced. In spite of his years his voice rang out loud and clear. "I feel it an honor seldom accorded an individual," began Judge Packwood in telling of his selection as a mtmuci m u nAH.t iit nnn rnnvflnt an. i. was unusually appreciative, because the 1 , n 'mo unsolicited H II f I 11 Tl - expected. There were 60 of us in that convention, and all or mem nave paoacu over the great river but me.' 1 trust and pray that all are enjoying the re ward that they deserve. "And now, because I tarry here alone. I guess I am called upon to give an account of myself. I plead guilty to the charge of being the last and the least on the list ol nonor. "I always try so to act and conduct mve.i t a not to hrinsT discredit to those noble men, and have always, re membered never to bring discredit upon Curry County, which I had the honor of representing at that convention.- Judge Holds Reception. t i,o... onnuirinf it an obliefation not to discredit the people who elected ... , .1 nmHpnt them, and I think it the duty of the man who-, in these days. is chosen to represent a Doay or people, not to discredit that body." ,sin of State Olcott had brought with him the original copy of the con stitution and President Thompson, in glancing over the list of signatures, . , , v.,, lhA honwrlHn? of all ex- cepting that of Judge Packwood and a ew others was "pretiy rotien. "And I write just as good as that now, responoea juage mcuwuou. Following the formal meeting Judge 11.. l.,-i-i.-iil r n m inari on the Sneaker's rostrum for nearly an hour, where he k.M on informal retention for the legis lators and others who came to do him honor. for the support of homeless orphans and foundlings. S. B. i6. by Von der Hcllen To appro priate, $15,000 to Investigate fruit pests at Oregon Agricultural College.' H. B. 467, by committee on assessment and taxation Subjecting all tax levying dis tricts except cities having a population of more than 150.000 to the budget lawa pro vided for counties. H, B. 46S, by committee on assessment and taxation Relating to penalties and In terest on last half of taxes for 1913 and 1S14. H. B. 291, by Stanfield Relating to sale of foreign meats. . H. B. 309, by Irvin Relating to fishing in Yaqulna River. H. B. 387, by Pierce Regulating fishing In Rogue River. H. B. 329. by Smith (Multnomah) To re peal chapter 221, laws 1909, and to. amend section 6576, Lord's Oregon Laws, making act apply uniformly to all water powers. H. B. 226, by Allen To protect state from foreign eggs. H. B. 4 73, by committee on revision of laws Repealing sections 3743 and S744, Lord's Oregon Laws, relating to enrollment of persons liable for military duty. H. B. 275, by Allen Providing for organ ization of rural credit unions. H. B. J53, by Forbes Fixing terms ot County Court In Jefferson County and tho salaries of its officers. H. B. 59. by Anderson For the estab lishment and maintenance of an agricul tural experiment atation In Hood River County. Appropriates $3000. 8 B. 121, by Perkins Allowing Treasurer of Multnomah County to keep on hand $30. 000 Instead of $10,000. S 3. 129, by Perkins To place employes of bridge and fen-y departments of Portland under civil service. s Tt lift hv Raesdale To permit farm- era and others to establish state banks on the co-operative plan. . c -o sjir. hi- mudMineni and taxation committee Provides County Judge and County Commissioners ; shall constitute Vinnnls nf 1 Izntlon. S. B. ISO, by Smith (Coos and Curry) Changes name or Kallroaa uommuuon w Public Service commission oi ureguu. s Tt hv Barrett Laying out and va eating county roads and repealing chapter 347. laws 1913. S. B. 2!13. by committee on Judiciary To amend section 17, L,ora s Oregon Inline In hlllR Of eXCCDtiOnS. S. B. :!0O, by Senate committee on ju diciaryMaking the severance of a fixture from realty the- crime of larceny. S. B. 301, by committee on Judiciary To amend section 1001, Lord's Oregon laws, re lating to disbarment of attorneys. S B. 303, by Senate committee on revis ion of laws, relating to appointment of of ficial court reporter. s h 243. hv Hollis To amend section 1, chapter 44, general laws for 1013. to pre vent a man from falling or refusing to support his wife and cnuaren. OPl Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday. 'S ACT IN Ale HOUSE: AND SENATE COMMITTEES STILL UNABLE TO AGREE. PROJECT PHY WINS OUT HOUSE O. K.'S $20,000,000 TO ALMA D. KATZ FOR TUMALO WORK. Money Expended In Investigations Is Provided for In Senator Day's Reimbursement Bill. c-r a-ttt a pitht . Snlp.ni. Or.. Feb. 18. (Special.) The House this morning passed Senator uay 8 dui to reimuuroc Alma D. Katz, ot -oriianci. u.uuu iui .nlnli0H in investicrations on , 1 1 u 11 j v. i i- , " - - the Tumalo irrigation- project previous to the time the state toon n over. The claim had the unanimous recom- n ii on nf mumhiirR nf the State I1IHI1UU tll',1 ' ' ... - - Desert Land Board and already had passed the Senate, Dut arousea consia . .i ,. nnnncitinn nftrticularlv from i l ci 1 ii --,,--i.--- --, . - Representative Forbes and other East ern Oregon memoers. Representative uavey, nowever, spoks i 4. nnn.it onH O ft tT ll had fX ceeded the five-minute limit the Speaker called him to order. "You allowed Mr. Forbes to speak as long as be wanted to," protested Davey. "Both of you spoke' longer than you should have spoken," said the Speaker. Representative Forbes arose to an swer an alleged assertion by Represen tative Davey that Forbes had a per sonal Interest in opposing the bill, and Representative Lewis arose to yieia nis time to Davey so that the latter mem ber might continue his speech. The Speakur recognized Forbes, t "Forbes has spoken already," shouted Lewis. "I have a right to speak and 1 yield my right to Davey." "Sit down, snoutea tne opeaKcr. "Mn t wnn't" Answered Lewis, but Forbes began to talk and Lewis' voice was drowned in tne utterances oi Forbes and the poundings of the Speak er's gavel. Senate Passes Many Bills. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 18. (Special.) The Senate today passed the following bills: s B "95. by Senate committee on ways and means Appropriating 10,OO0 for sup port of wayward girls. P B "96. by Senate committee on ways and means Appropriating $20,000 annually Compromise on Compensation Act by Giving West Appointees 80 More Days Now Suggested. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) Unless either the House or the Senate recedes in Its position on the compensation bill it is probable that no compensation legislation will be obtained at this session and that the present law, which, it is admitted, needs amendment, will remain in effect for the next two years. Early this afternoon a report was filed by the House committee declaring that no conclusion could be reached .ith tho senate committee. The House adopted the report unanimously. There was some signs oi weaneiinis in the Senate this' afternoon. On be i ffin!Qiiv iTifnrmfid that the House had filed its report. Senator Garland moved that the Senate recede in Its po oitinn nnii nuss the f oniDensation bill as it was sent over from the House. The motion was lost by a vote oi x to 12. This is considered signiiicam m ,.i th tant that the bill with the Senate amendments was carried yester day by a vote of 25 to 3. The Senate meanwhile naa unaer con sideration the Bingham bill, which was modeled after the Michigan law, but ...... wo a Ktrrtrter nnnoflition to this measure from both the employers and employes and it was laid on the table. The Senate then passed the Schuebel bill with an amendment providing for reduction of the Commission from three members to one member and attached an emergency clause. Tkn Ummn refused to concur in the amendment. The conference commit tees were appointed. tney comerrou and failed to agree. Efforts are being made tonight to reach a compromise by striking out the emergency clause and allowing the section reducing the size of the Com mission to stand. This wouia give tne present Commissioners 90 days more to iinM nffino All urn West aDDOintees. -nho- aro- Harvflv Beckwith. W. A. Mar shall and Miss Fern Hobbs. FOUXTAIX LIT UP FOR SOLOXS Electrical Display on Waite Me morial Is Treat for Legislators. r-rr- i -in. r A TT T . KalBm Or Feb. C 1 ,1 1 ' i -ii . i 1-, . .., 1 18. (Special.) Members of the Legis on,i nthtr visitors to the State- house were' treated tonight to an elec trical display on the Capitol grounds w i. . nr.lfa mAmnninl fountain Was wneii liic I- i i ii- ' - , , put into play for the first time this season, George Dunsford, superintendent, of the Capitol building, conducted the ex hibition ar.d hundreds of charmed spectators watched it from the west steps of the Capitol. The superintendent's force had worked for more than a week to put . t. 1 ; in rtinalr sn that it could be pjaced in service before the Legis lature adjourns. BILLS QUASHED IX SENATE Three Measures Are Killed by Post ponement Route. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. , o i Thn following bills were indefinitely postponed by the Senate today: -i- i nmmtttA nn nrintlnz To amend section 43tl.l. Lord's Oregon Laws so that printing for tne aiate i,.u..jr ... paid for from the appropriation for the maintenance of the library H. B. 336. by Hlnkle To authorize the Issue of Government annuities. w Tt 14- by oommmee on pinmus j. that printing for 'Labor Commissioner be paid for from approprmnm "!",- 3IEDICAL LID DOWN TIGHTER House Passes Senate Bill on Require ments for Practice. ' r.n. . nT.-i imTHT. Ralem. Or.. Feb. 18.i(Special.) This Legislature seems determined to raise mo """' doctors. . . .... The house alreaoy naa mno in Do You Know That the Greatest Clothing Sale in History Is Now On? Clean Sweep Continued $20, $25, $30 Suits and Overcoats ISMIS Iff 1 v""" Tben,on V V -J l-o Disp,ay 500 Garments From Which to Choose At the urgent request of hundreds of our patrons we are continuing our t-reat Clean-Sweep Clothing: Sale. The second shipment of our great New York purchase has arrived and is now on sale. Nowhere in the City of Portland can you find a finer selection of clothing at the regular selling Drices. They are made by America's foremost tailors, and the fabrics and stylefare absolutely the newest, as they have just arrived from America s style center, and are all of the newest Spring styles. Extra Special in Furnishings $2.50 Flannel Shirts, soft or mili tary collar; all sizes; Ht Jersey Ribbed Underwear, light or Untrtr' roomlnr SOc and " r- 7-. ftW JDC choice. Men's very newest Spring Dress Shirts, 1000 of them on sale here at less than regular cost. They are $1.50 Shirts and are especially q q priced for today and Saturday at JJK P copies Clothing Co. Portland's Busiest Men's Store 104-106 Third Street, Between Washington and Stark Ihl., nnii4 rffH-B-H 33 tightening up the requirements for both chiropractors and osteopaths, and this morning passed the Senate bill re quiring applicants for licenses to prac tice medicine or surgery to be gradu ates of some competent school ot medicine. . . . "It is to prevent these home-made doctors from coming in here," ex plained Dr. Andrew C. Smith. They pretend to learn something about med icine and surgery and answer the ex amination questions in parrot-like fash ion as they learn them from the books. They have no practical knowledge ol what's required." IRRIGATION MEMORIAL FAILS Senate Refnses to Ask Congress to Appropriate $450,000. . .tti iDTTrtT. fioiom. Or.. Feb. IS. J5 ! .V 1 Hi v.. .v i a a v". i-- (Special.) The Senate today declined to adopt a resolution introduced by Senator Perkins memorializing Con gress to provide an appropriation $450,000 for co-operatlye ngsuou work in CrooK uoumy resolution also urged the Secretary of . . , . i.M ill. a nnrnnrlfl.- the interior to wum tion with the expectation that the next Legislature would make a like appro priation. . ,, Mla nr.. Senators cmun mm - -gon had not been treated fairly by the Interior Department in irrigation ap ., a , i . it ,,-i-i 1 1 1 ,1 Via im propriations anu uiai. .v - --- just to pledge the next Legislature to J Cmlth aa til Ore- the proposal. ....w.. gon already had attempted to match appropriations witn mo partment for $450,000 and the state had . .. v. . . . n , ,i n Vi ,j ,1 h.pn re. spent us mouej, ceived from the Federal Government and would not be received. The Senate aaoptea oenaic co.t... autnorizing tne um nc -.r.,,, 24 CASTOR I A - for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the) Signature of HAIR COMING OUT? ! Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast To top falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, eret a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at Iny drug store, pour a Utle In your haid and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan druff. Adv. EVERY PORTLAND MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD BUY AT LEAST TWO SUITS OF TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES AT TRUSTEES' SALE. 382 WASH. PAUL C YATES YEARS OF HONEST DEX TlSTIlV l I'OIITI-AXD. f w tl- J T Dr. TEX P o R T L A N D I Have Cut Prices dona? SVOtoOUb6eUafedent0a? wor'Z madV b? hJmln tiand. and without ""offer Is for you to go to .any dental office and .get prices, then come to me and 1 will show you hon to a dollar and I mM a dollar on your dental wort My Price Will Surely Suit Yon My Work Will Surely Please You AH WORK GUARANTEED. Paul C Yates DENTIST Fifth and Morrison, Opposite Post-office- intervene In the Oregon & California land grant suits. Its object is the pro tection of the state s interests and to try to prevent the land reverting to the United States in case the Supreme Court of the United States upholds the decision against the railroad. Senator Cusick said the company had been pay ing about $500,000 taxes annually on the property. Seven Minus Legs Ousted From City. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 18 (Spe cial.) Answering a call to the effect that a one-legged man was begging on the depot platform, a local police man yesterday found a band of seven men all minus their left legs. The en tire seven were rounded up and later ordered to leave the city. Centralis Mill Makes Record Rtin. CENTRALTA. Wash,. Fob. IS, Spe- cial.) A mill record w eslHbllslnd at the Eastern Hallway A. Lumber Com pany's plant yesterday, when 14.i:;0 feet of lumber was rut. The romps ny Is carrying a force of 20 )c men thsn before the strike was called lost Ku turner. New Had Money teuspect Taken. MARSHFIELD. Dr.. Feb. IS impe rial.) Albert Baker, a partner of J. Stevens In the cleaning mid dyolntt business, was arreted last nluht hy Secret Service Aent Glover, of Port land, as bemtr Implicated with others In the city Jail who are accusM 'f counterfeiting. MoMlo Signs Spokane Man. CHICAGO. Feb. 18. TV. B. rowell. former outfielder with the Spokane tPiim of the Northwestern League, wa-i signed up here tonight by the Mobil clitb. of the Southern Iasrne. MSk Ten Victor Records fivlSliM m every home m ii Hear these records and you'll want to add them to your collection of Victor Records. Si W Threads Anion tho Gold (Reaford-Dank.) " Hamb" s" t'-Da"rM7474 10 0.75 vy ben louanai rrer loanj, msgio .-.......rrYuL Vtnhn.'CAln.Harti Venetian Trio I . ..M..v,v , . --r I ...... . Rnrrraiu-from "Jocelvn (liodard) 7143 iu - Violin- 'Cello-Harp Venetian Trio 'National Emblem March (E. E. Bagley) U. S. Marine Band German Fidelity March Germanenltcue) (Blankenburg) U. S. Marine Band Beautiful Isle of Somewhere (Mrs. J. B. Founds-h ems) In English Evan Williams All Through the Night (OW tVclih Air) In Englith Julia Culp Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (Foster) John McCormmdc with Male Chorus Indian Lament (Canxontlla Indienne) (DrorAk-lCreUler) Violin (Pianoforte occom.) Frit a Kreisler Du, Du Uegst mir im Herzea ( You Uot In My Utart) (Folk Song) (Pax-arr. by Berger) In German Gluck-Reimera Lucia Mad Scene (Donixetti) In Italian (Flute olillgalo) Luisa Tetraxzini Clegie Mclodii (Massenet) In French (Violin citligalo) Caruso-Elman ou may have some of these records. Come in and hear the others. . We'll gladly play them for you. 17577 10 .75 64411 10 1.00 64414 10 1.00 64423 10 1.00 74387 12 1.50 87182 10 2.00 88209 12 3.00 89066 12 4.00 H.E. FRENCH &CHAArV.KlNNl5 ferj a a ileiner Broadway atAld.rOt.