THE MORNEVG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1921 LEGISLATURE GETS TO WORK AT E tion was formed, temporary commit-I that of having- a county judge and two tee on credentials, rules and order commissioners. The plan will be to were appointed and Rev. James El- provide salary for the county judge. vin, superintendent of the Salem Y. Ja. while the commissioners would draw Organization Is Speedy; 15 Bills Introduced. C. A., delivered the invocation. The committee on organization and rules included Representatives Gordon of Multnomah. Burdlck. Hurd. Kay and Sheldon. The committee on credentials included Representatives McFarland. Hunter, Oberturf. Sloan and Gallagher. TOWNS WOULD BE EXCLUDED BEAN, RITNER ELECTED Bill Would Make All Cities Sep arate Road Districts. STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 110. (Special.) Every incorporated Desk and Floor Staffs in Both Branches Also Are Named Without Serious Hitches. i STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special ) Organized from top to bottom and advancing so rapidly that IS bills were Introduced before the day's adjournment was the record es tablished by the 31st legislative as sembly of Oregon which convened here today. There was iTot a hitch in the proceedings, other than the neces sity of the house marking time, for several hours until a member of the supreme court was available to ad minister thessth of office. There being no contest for presi dent or speaker, these positions were rapidly filled; then came the official organization of the desk and floor staffs, the appointment of commit tees, and before the afternoon was expended prospective laws were being Introduced. Rarely has an Oregon legislature proceeded with such business-like aVd rapid steps. Rov lilt ii. r Ilrada Senate. Roy Ritner of Umatilla was elected president of the senate, and Louis E Ban was elected speaker of the house. Senator Ritner received 29 of the 30 votes. Senator Ritner voted for Senator Kddy. who was an aspirant for the presidency a few months ago and Senator Eddy nominated Senator Rit ner. Senator Banks was selected as tem porary president and the prelimi naries were dispatched so rapidly that in a short time the permanent S organization was in the saddle. John P. Hunt, chief clerk of the senate, was elected without opposi tion and Miss Rosina L. Miller, as sistant chief clerk, had the same success. ' . Miss Miller Is Honored. Miss Miller has been secretary to Secretary Vinton in previous ses sions. She is the first woman to be elected to a desk position in the Ore gon legislature. Walter L. Tttoze, 6r.. of Salem, was elected reading clerk; Albert B. God dard of Umatilla county, calendar clerk; Colonel W. G. Mercer of Lane county, sergeant - at - arms; H. T. Bruce of Multnomah county, door keeper: R S. McClenahan of Mult nomah county, assistant door-keeper, and Leland T. Brown of Douglas county, mailing clerk. None of these candidates had any opposition. The committee on permanent or ganization and order of business in cluded Senators A. W Xorblad of Clatsop county. John R. Bell of Lane county and V. T. Vinton of Yamhill county. Oedeatlala Committee Named On the credentials committee were appointed Senators Colon R. Eber hard of Morrow, Umatilla and Union counties, F. H. Porter of Linn couty and W. If. Strayer of Baker county. The committee to notify Governor Olcott that the senate had organized was composed of Senators J. C. Smith of Josephine county, Thomas Ryan of Clackamas county and Charles Hall of Coos county. In contract with many previous sessions of the legislature when days and sometimes weeks were required in completing organization, election of the senate officers today con sumed less than 40 minutes. Organization of the house was rapid, once under way. Representa tive Kubli of Multnomah was chosen as temporary speaker. A committee composed of Representative Lee of Multnomah, Davey of Marion and Carter of Jackson county was ap pointed to escort Chief Justice Bur nett to the house of Representatives to administer the oath of office to its members. Reee Made Necessary. inability of Chief Justice Burnett to leave the supreme bench resulted in a recess until shortly after 3 o clock this afternoon. i-uuis r.. uean oi Lane county was unanimously elected to the office of speaker of the house, having been nominated by Representative Gordon of Multnomah. Speaker Bean wasted no time in completing the permanent organiza tion. Fred Drager was elected with out opposition as chief clerk of the house. J. B. Bedingfield defeated Benton Bowman for the position of assistant chief clerk. Elbert Bcde was unanimous choice for reading clerk; Fred J. Miendel was elected as calendar clerk with out opposition; Joseph F. Singer was named sergeant-at-arms; Ben F. Robertson defeated Cyril A. .Nation for door keeper and William F. Mc Adams was the unanimous choice of the house for mailing clerk. OFFICERS ELECTED IN ORE GON LEGISLATURE. STATEHOUsrf! Salem. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Officers in both branches of the legisla- ture were elected as follows: Senate. President Roy Ritnsr. Chief clerk John P. Hunt. Assistant chief clerk Rosina L. Miller. Calendar clerk Albert B. GoO dard. Reading clerk Walter L. Tooze Sr. Sergeant-at-arms Colonel W. D. G. Mercer. Doorkeeper H. T. Bruce. Assistant doorkeeper R. S. McClenahan. Mailing clerk Leland T. Brown. House. Speaker Louis E. Bean. Chief clerk Fred Drager. Assistant chief clerk J. B. Beddingfield. Reading clerk Elbert. Bede. Calendar clerk Fred J. Mien del. Sergeant - at - arms Joseph F. Singer. Doorkeeper Ben E. Robertson. Mailing clerk William F. Mc-Adams. citv and town in Oregon having a population of more than 1000. shall constitute a separate road district, and the county court shall not have authority to divide such territory or include any of It in any other road district unless the people by majority vote declare that their municipal territory shall be included by the county court In a road district or districts by the court, in case a senate bill introduced by Senator Eddy of Douglas county becomes a law. It also Is provided lit the bill that the county courts shall annually divide their respective counties, or any part thereof, into suitable road districts, each of which shall be numbered and entered upon thf county records. 16-FOOT ROADWAY PROPOSED Joint Memorial Introduced to S- tablisb State Policy. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) In case a senate Joint memorial Introduced today meets the approval of both houses of the legis lature, it will be the luture policy oi the state oi oi egon to place all im provements of highways described as hard-surfaced highways in section 6 of chapter 433. Laws of Oregon of 1917. known as the ,6.000.000 bond isssue, on the basis of a 16-foot road way or wider, and in grading, grav eling or otherwise improving the same or any part thereof require the state highway engineer to cause such grading, graveling or improving to oe of a width which will allow a ls-fcot roadway at all points. The memorial also provides that the state highway commission shall in struct the state highway engineer to make all plans and specifications for hard-surface roads comply with the policy described. TAX LIMITATION HELD FARCE pay for the meetings attended. ELECTION AT LARGE WANTED Judges Would oNt Be Chosen by Departments Under Hume Bill. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Election of circuit judges in Multnomah county at large instead of by departments is pro posed in a senate bill introduced by Senator Hume of Multnomah county. At every general and primary election at which one or more candi dates are to be nominated for the of fice of circuit judge or one or more circuit Judges to be elected In said district, the department for which each judge Is to be elected shall Ufe stated upon the ballots," reads the bill. "Candidates in number Siual ft) the total number xf circuit judges to be elected who shall receive the high est vote of all votes cast for such candidates for nomination or election at such election shall be declared nominated or elected as the case may be. ".No candidate for nomination or election to the office of circuit Judge shall be either nominated or electee to-ny designated department, but on the first Monday of January next suc ceeding each general election the Judges of said court shall assign themselves to respective departments of said court." FORDNEY TARIFF IS FAVORED Joint Resolution Asks Congress to Protect American Goods. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or.. Jan. 10 (Special.) Protection of the Amer ican farmer against the wholesale importation of foreign products is urged in a senate memorial intro duced today by Bruce Dennis, sena tor from the 21st district. The me morial asks for the passage of the so-called Fordney emergency tariff bill now pending before congress and the enactment of such other federal legislation as will make the Amer ican markets sate rrom toreign in terference. The memorial sets out that the Unit ed States is being flooded with for eign products, with the result that home markets are being destroyed with attendant financial losses. Attention of congress also 1st called to the necessity of a comprehensive protective tariff bill protecting Amer ican labor and all American products. Senator Dennis has the distinction of introducing the first joint me morial for the present session. First Cub Old-Timer Let Olt. CHICAGO. Jan. 10. "Dode" Pas- kert, veteran outfielder of the cni cago National league club, and for merly a star player on several other teams, Tus been released to Cincin nati through waivers, it was an nounced tonight by Secretary Seys. Mr. Seys said Paskert's release was the first step In Manager Evers" an nounced campaign to "rid the club of old-timers and replace them with youngsters." Examiners Law Repeal Asked. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) A bill introduced in the senate by Senator Eberhard provides for the repeal of the law enacted at the 1919 session providing for the.i creation of a state board of auto me chanics examiners. This law. after several thousands of dollars In fees had been collected, was declared to be unconstitutional by the supreme court. gHlM"'''!;'''"'""" -..ttllll..i.'lll...l.Klllllllnn,",l-iUi!lllllll lllAUIIlnwIllilHlfc m m Sapply Resolution Adopted. Representative Kubli introduced the resolution calling for the furnishing of supplies and stamps to the mem bers of the house by Secretary of State Koser. The resolution was adopted. Representative Lee of Multnomah introduced the first bill to the house, while Representatives Korrell and Hosford. both of Multnomah county, lrtroduced the other two bills of the first day of the session. The house opened its deliberations at 10:30 o'clock this morning, being in session just 15 minutes, during which time the temporary organiza- or PALE PEOPLE Year own druggist sails Dr. Williams Pink Pal.. Write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Cat, Schenectady, N. Y., for froo booklet,-BuUding Up the Blood" Senator Smith Would Repeal Six Per Cent Law. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Repeal of the 6 per cent tax limitation and limiting the life of a mlllage tax to two years are the objects of two resolutions prepared by Senator Smith of Josephine county. These lesolutlons, If adopted by the legislature, will be referred to the people at the next general election. Senator Smith contends that the 6 per cent limitation is a farce and is responsible for special bond issues and millage taxes, and as to the latter he Insists that institutions having a millage tax should be compelled to come before the legislature and show what they need the money for. In stead of spending all funds raised by such tax. BILL CREATES COMMISSION Board of Promotion and Industry Is Proposed in Measure, STATEHOUSE. Salem. Jan. 10. (Special.) Creation of a position to be known as the commission of pro motion and industry, with an appro priation of $45,000, Is provided in house bill No. 1, introduced by Rep resentative Lee of Multnomah county. The bill provides for the appoint ment of the new commissioners by the state board of control. The duty of the new officials, as defined by the bill, is to carry 6n propaganda to bring industries and additional Investment capital to Ore gon. Bill Would Cut Out Royalty. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) A senate bill IntroduceB by Senator Ryan of Clackamas county would remove the royalty of 10 cents a cubic yard on sand and gravel taken from the navigable streams of the state and used for public work. Under the present law, leases for sand and gravel affect public as well as private interests. Condemnation Process Proposed. STATEHOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Anybody expending pub lic funds in the state of Oregon will be prohibited from acquiring property by purchase without condemnation proceedings if house bill No. 3, intro duced by Representative Hosford, is adopted. The proposed legislation In cludes the state of Oregon and all of its political subdivisions. Man-O-War to Change Home. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 10. Man o' War, champion race horse, will leave Glen Riddle farm, Berlin, Md., for Lexington on January 17, accord ing to a letter receives here today by the board of commerce from Samuel D. Riddle of Philadelphia, his owner. He will be shown at the Kentucky Jockey club here. THREE BILLS ARE IN HOUSE Control of Bond Houses in Same Manner as Banks Proposed. STATEHOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Three bills served as the grist for the first day's session in the house. These bills were: House bill No. 1, by Lee Creating posi tion of commitisoner of promotion and In dustry, appropriating $45,000 for promot ing Industries and bringing new capital to Oregon. House bill No 2. by Korrell Amendinir section KiOO of Oregon laws to place bond dealers under control of state superin tendent of banks. House bill No. 3. by Hosford Prohibit ing acquirement of lands by bodies ex pending public funds without entering Into condemnation proceedings. BOND HOUSE CONTROL IS UT Mr. Korell Introduces First Bill to Provide State Supervision. STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Jan 10. I (Special ) Control over all dealers in I bonds, stocks, notes, warrants and In terim certificates by the state super I intendent of banks is provided in house bill No. 2, Introduced today by Representative Korell. Several other bills bearing on the seme subject are expected, one of which will propose that bond deal ers be placed under the jurisdiction of the state insurance commissioner. First Flier Is Gradualed. The first student of any aeronaut ical school in, the northwest to com plete his course and learn to fly is Everett Cox, the first man to "solo" at the Dudrey Aircraft company. To "solo" is to fly alone, without any Instructor. Cox, said B. W. Barker, his instructor, has been at the Dudrey AND TTHE Nash Six and Nash Four, in a wide range of models, are on exhibition at the show. Each has great power, due to the Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor, and combines those pleasing qualities of beauty, comfort, economy and endurance which have caused the name Nash to stand the country over for particularly sound and attractive motor car value. One of these fine Nash cars is certain to meet squarely your individual preference. Nash Six prices with CORD TIRES f. o. b. Portland i Nash Six 5-passenger touring car, $1990; 2-passenger roadster, $1990; 4-passenger sport model, $2150; 7-passenger touring car, $2180; 4-passenger coupe, $2995; 7-passenger sedan, $3250. Nash "Four" Prices With CORD TIRES, F. O. B. Portland: Nash "Four," $1645; 2-passenger roadster, 3-passenger coupe, 5-passenger sedan. All Nash Passenger Cars have Cord Tires as standard equipment PORTLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY 10TH AND BURNSIDE STREETS PHONE BROADWAY 521 See the New Nash "Four" and the Complete Nash Line at the Auto Show. jfeiinhliaito ii..nllli..ill niiiiiii' Mm' , ii nil in I ' , ,l i . 1 1:; I , .... I ' .. .. 'inn . "ii. . him Illlllliin.oillllllllllll.llllllliitilllllllllllllliiiiilllllli ."" II1:. Kurt-a rjittit !i,'!hiii niiiiiiniiMiii iMioiuii i,ii imirii .mil , ; ' i.Mini . nr t.1'"1 ,i l, '"rv lini,, liiiltk iiiii.iiiiini!!::!!:! Aircraft company's school for only two months. After six hours in the air, he could handle the plane him self, which is "quick work." aec- -ing to his instructor. C. V. Du.ey is manager of the company and Cap tain S. F. McClurg is chief instructor. Read The Oregonlan classified ade. Multnomah County Court Wanted. STATEHOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) A movement Is on foot among some of the members of the Multnomah delegation to introduce legislation to return the Multnomah county xourt to its former status. IN MOTHERHOOD A woman needs all the strength possible to take good Care of her baby. The reflections of a married woman are not pleasant u she is delicate, run - down, or over -worked. She feels "played out", Her smile and good spirits have taken flight. It worries her husband as well as herself. This is the time to build up her strength and remove those weaknesses or ailments which are the seat of her trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melan cholia and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, restores health and strength. It overcomes those disorders and de rangements of womanhood. It makes weak women strong sad sick women well. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Hni Calef. "1 can hardly express in words the benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Pleasant Pellets.' I suffered greatly at times. I tried several remedies but to no good. Then I heard f Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and took two bottles, which righted everything. I also used eight bottles during expectancy and had practically no suffering. My boy weighed 9 pounds; I only weighed 98 lbs. I know if I hadn't tised Dr. Pierce's medicines I would not have been so fortunate." Mrs. Jno. H. Stellino. A spmn You must say " Bayer" Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years. Insist upon an unbroken package of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" containing proper directions and dose proved safe by millions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer If anufactnre of Monosceticacidestsr of SaUcylicacid ijitturntnjriiiiiiiiiiiriiiiuiniiiiintitiiiifiiiijuiiiiuiii:iiiitiiirniiiiiiijiiiiiiiirurtitiiimjtiiiriiit:i(iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiirrijniiiiiiiiftiiiriiirjtruiif Skin Sufferers Do Not Want Mere Temporary Relief I Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is a natural beautifier for gray hair a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chleaso, over 10 years a hair and scalp specialist The Ten Co-Lo Secrets 1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. 2. Clear, odorless, preaseless. 3. Without lead or sulphur. 4 Hasn't a particle of sediment. 5. " Will not wash or rub off. 6. Will not Injure hair or scalp. 7 Pleaslnp and simple to apply. 8. Cannot be detected like the ordi nary hair tints and dyes. 9 Will not cause the hair to split or break off. 10. Co-Lo can be had for every nat ural shade of hair. Sold by all Owl Drue Stores. MiiiiiimtiiimnimirninmmiitmjiimmuinMi i:mmmimrimi!JitiminiiimuiimiHi! U(llllt:,;ii!iiiiiiilitllilltiliinllliulliiiinnnlittlltlii!liiiutuir Of course. If you are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you are salaried to remain a slave to ointments, lotions and other local rem edies applied to the surfaoe of the skin. Such form of treatment, how ever, can make no progress whatever toward ridding you of the discomfort which often becomes a real torture. But If you desire to free yourself from any form of skin disease, first of all you must realize that any dis ease must be treated at its source. Real genuine relief from eczema, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin Irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of the germs which cause these disor ders. And for this purpose ther.e is no remedy that gives more satisfac tory results than S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that goes down to the source of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Be gin taking it today, and if you will write a complete history of your case our medical director will give you ex pert advice without charge. Address Chiet.Medical Adviser, 821 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. How To RevitalizeWornout Exhausted Nerves Your nerve power depend on plenty of good, rich, red blood of the kind that organic Iron Nuxated Iron helps make. It is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, it does not injure the teeth nor upset tht stomach. It is entirely different from ordinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize wornout, exhausted nerves and tive you new strenfth and energy Over 4.000,000 people annually are using it. Beware of substi tutes. Always Insist upon having genuine organic Iron Nuxated Iron. Look for 'he letters N 1. on every tablet. At ail druggist. for Red Blooci. Strength and Enduranc! Safe Remedy for Children's Colds If you .want a pure, whole some and absolutely safe remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, get Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiate or habit forming drugs. Always Recommends It Charles Baker, Brownsville, Tex., writeat "For many years past I have used Foley's) Honey and Tar Compound in my family and 2iave found it superior to any other cough medi cine. It is especially efficient in cases of bad Co Ids of my children. I bavealwaya recommend' ed it to my friends as a safe remedy for the chuV rjreo.i&s it contains no opiate." Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS, clean the passages, coats in flamed and irritated membranes with healing and soothing demulcent, ease Jioaraene8, (topi tickling in the throat and makes refreshing, restful sleep possible. There ts no better remedy for Coughs and Colas than Foley's Honey and Tar. lUJuick Get a tube to day. Makes 70 bead and not. feel fine. Easy to apply to act SO treatment tin FREE Writ KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn,