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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
'T1TE 'MORNING' OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921 6 RISE FOR 4' STATE FINALS RC Legislature to Receive Report Late in Session. 1. (Special.) New fish and tame codes and a bill segregating the fish and same commission were presented to the house today by the joint fish eries and game committees and Rep resentative McFarland. chairman of the same .commission. AH of these bills have been drafted by the fish and same commissions and have re ceived the unanimous approval of the joint fish and game commission. FALSE BILL ACT ROUSES IRE MANY MAY LOSE FEES Water Masters and County Survey ors Appointed by County Court Also Recommended. HIGHLIGHTS Of LEGISLA. TIRE. Seute. ' Salary committee filed report with Governor Olcott. Sixteen bilta Introduced for consideration. Making1 dairy and food com missioner sealer of weights and measures provided 1n biU. Resolution provides for com mittee to Investigate schools with relation to teaching of un-American doctrines. Senator Hare s bill hitting at parage owners precipitates fight. Teachers protest against change In tenure law. Change In open season for fishing on Willamette river proposed. Vetoes of Governor Olcott of four bills passed at special ses sion sustained. House. Ibor fight precipitated by effort to repeal picketing act. Fish and same code intro duced. Segregation of fish and game commissioners proposed in bill. Bill increasing license fee of employment agencies Intro duced. Creation of state board of aircraft examiners proposed. REPEAL IS SOUGHT OF mm m Bill Expected to Precipitate Bitter Fight. Garage Owners Reported Prepar ing to Fight Passage of Measure. STATE HOUSE, Salem." Or.,' Jan. 19. senate of Senator Hares bill provid- NOTICE SERVED BY LYNN mg inai xaise statements in a 0111, even though unsigned, may be consid ered a token in the prosecution of persons for . the crime of obtaining money by false pretenses, will precipi, tate a lively fight in the house, was the Information receled here today. Preceding consideration of the bill today. Senator Iare said Us primary object was to curb the activities of certain garage owners who in the past had Included in-their statements to patrons money said to be due for material and labor not furnished. Senator Hare said that, under the pro vision of h's bill, these false state- Champion of Labor In House An nounces Determined Opposition . to Hosford'a Proposal. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. IS. (Special.) Calm in the house of rep resentatives was broken today ments would be eliminated and that I through the introduction by Represen. there was nothing in the measure tative Hosford of a bill repealing the mat snouia reueci upon act know M "labor's bill of rights' business. -narted following lone and strenu STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 19. ?ni..;.,1 T. ... '""n xiecommenaation was made to Governor Olcott today that ine salaries of the state superintend ent of public Instruction and of the attorney-general be increased from uouo to 14000 a year, clerk of the state land board from $2400 to $3000 a year ana tne state corporation com iiuraioncr irom fjuvu to $3600 a year. The report embodying the recom mendations was filed by the so-called salary committee appointed at the special session of the legislature last January. Members of the committee are senators Bell and Strayer and Jtepresentatives Dodd. Wheeler and Haines. This report will go to the legislature later in the session "The office of district attorney Is nut, iys wen nnea and we find in .UOt.a Dmdi y inaaequaie. eaia tne report. - While the position is a state office, it is really, in the nature ot mines, a countv office v make no recommendations as to this oince lor tne reason that anv mod erate increase in Balarv would not. in our opinion, attract the abler class of lawyers. . " . Tax on Public-Avoided. We do not believe, nor have we any sympathy with the theory that because an office is maintained by fees that the salary should be more jiDerai tnan one paid by direct taxa tion. We regard any means, how t'Vf.r Indirect, of raising revenue, as a tax on the people. we cannot at this time, advise any general revision of salaries as such a revision should be made with a view to permanency or at least for a con- sioeraDie period of time. "The committee recommends that an lees payable to and collected by county officials, particularly sheriff, clerk or recorder, should be accounted for and all laws in conflict therewith should be repealed. We have found that the public generally believes that the salary paid these officers is Intended as full compensation for tneir services and that only a few of the people know of the conditions cow existing as to these offices. Surveyors Would Be Appointed. me ornce or county surveyor should be made appointive and the salary fixed by the county court. "VVe have found much dissatlsfae tion with the method now in use as to tne employment of water masters. We recommend that the county courts should be given jurisdiction in this matter. we recommend that every act wherein deputies, mileage and ex penses and every other item except salaries of elective officers is con cerned should b taken care of by tne several county courts and that ail acts in conflict therewith should be repealed by specific reference to the section wherein contained." Recommendation also was made that an adequate amount of money be allowed the governor's office for expenses incidental to that department. SENATE BILLS STILL COSIE 16 Sew Measures Introduced; To tal to Date 109. PTiATE HOUSE, Salem. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Sixteen bills were intro duced in the senate today, making, an aggregate of 109 proposed laws since the session convened. They follow: Senate Mil B4. by Joseph To Increase salary of Multnomah county school super intendent from $2.oo to a year Senate bill 15, by Ryan Changing date of closed fishing season on Willamette river and tributaries. Senate bin 90, by Bell Providing- that .tournalttrtlc laboratories' of the Unavereily of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college shall not do commercial printing. nate bill i7. by Bell To amend act Incorporating Eugene City Masonic lodge. No. Jl. Senate bill 18. by .Tone Providing; for the examination of an adverse parly to any civil ac:ion or suit. Senate bill 90. by Jones--To provide for release from lien of a Judgment the real property of appellant. Senate bill 100. by Hume.. Strayer and .lone Providing for placing on assess ment rolls real and personal property. Senate bill 101. by Ellis Providing an nual appropriation for Harney county ex periment station. Senate bill 102. by Dennl'a Relating to circulation of faiee statement regarding saving and loan associations. Senate bill 103. by Dennis Providing- for underwriting securities of building and loan associations. Senate bill 104. by Kills Relating to brands on livestock. Senate bill 10C. by Washington county delegation Providing funda for payment of claim for Injuries. Senate bin 106, by Patterson Making irfate food and dairy commission sealer of; weights and measures. Senate bill 107, by Bell, chairman of special committee on salaries Increasing salaries of state superintendent of public Instruction from f.iOOO to I0O0 a year. Senate bill. 1M, by Bell Increasing sal ary of state land board from 12400 to I3O00 a year. Senate b!H 100. by Bell Increasing sa! ary of corporation commissioner from (3006 to $3000. Jicmr Fish Codes Proposed.-, ETATB HOUSE," Salem, Or Jan. owners of Portland had banded to gether and would send representa tives to Salem to make a fight against passage of the bill when It conies up on the floor of the house for final consideration. LAFOLETT HITS AT SALARIES BUI in House Makes Teachers At tend Institute at,Own Expense. STATE HOUSE. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Representative Laifo- lett, whose father represents Marion county in the state senate, proved to be a "chin" off Die Old block. "His first bill." which he introduced today, proposes to eliminate pay for teach ers attending county institutes and providing that the institute be held during the vacation period so that those attending would do so at their own expense. The bill further provides that any mis fieht In lSla. i The bill has precipitated what will be one of the most bitter contests in the Dresent legislative session, for labor, through Representative Lynn, has already served notice that all its forces will be rallied to fight to the last-ditch to retain this law. The law which Representative Hos ford desires to repeal and the rep resentative declares 45 members of the house are pledged to vote for the repeal legalizes picketing. Law Termed Vlrfoua. . "Vicious" is the term applied to the law by Representative Hosford who asserted he had always consid ered the law a bad piece of legisla tion and that in introducing the repeal bill he was actuated by his own Ideas on the subject and not upon the request of any person or set of persons. ' Representative Lynn, who Is labor's recognized representative in the house, stated today that he would call for help not alone from the ranks t,nOr In Hrprnn mnv mttenA anv In stitute held in any county. Instead of of labor In Oregon, but from the na attending the institute held in the county in which he or she may teach. tional leaders, if necessary. "Under the direction of the courts it iian orovldea that If a teacher I in Portland," declared Kepreseniauve attend anv standard normal summer I Lj-nn, "with the restriction of picket- school, that he or she may be x- lng to one man ana not permiuins emnted from attendance at the instl- undue talk by the man engaged in tute. . I picketing, 1 cannot see why anyone Under the laws at present teachers should seek to change the present of the state are obliged to attend a I law. three-days session in the county in which the teacher is employed. Pay I is provided for such attendance. Fight Is Promised Oregon has less labor trouble, by one-half, than any state in the union and I believe that the present laws are responsible for the amicable con ditions existing. The introduction of the repeal bill (s a fight directed against organized labor and nothing else. And, organized labor will fight back." The act around which the fight centers is contained In chapter 346 of the 1919 session laws. It was written in the statue books only after a lAno- MntrivtrBr T Vl hilt vox uperauon oi x-ianes in sucn azan- pag3ed by . the houge m 1919, with ner a Not in F.nrlano.er I,lv rsome of Its members under the im- BILL WOULD GUI FLIERS CREATION OF BOARD OF AIR CRAFT EXAMINERS PROPOSED Is Provided For. pressiori that It would be killed in the senate. The expected slaughter of the bill by the upper house at that time failed to materialize, however. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 19. Members of the labor lobby in Salem (Special.) Creation of a state board say that Representative Hosford's of aircraft examiners to regulate and repeal or tneir Din or rights is control flying is provided in a bill simply a forerunner of a grist fit Introduced to.lav tav Renreben tative onis oasea upon tne open snop Korell of Multnomah county. . I Policy, moulded in uils list. It is said, If the bill becomes a law, every I are puis repealing .tne state Doara ot aviator who is not a member of the 1 conciliation ana aroitration and an- rinlfed states nrmv naw or marine omer Din providing for an anti-striKe corns must submit to an examination, section In the Oregon laws, similar The board created by this act will be composed of five aviators, at least three of whom must be men who have been aerial pilots in the army, navy or marine corps. Operation of aircraft over buildings. persons or animals in such a manner or at such an altitude to endanger to that in effect in Kansas, which is said to be drastic. The first move in the fight will be reference of the bill to a committee. The natural channel in which such a bill should 'travel', it is said, would be to send it to the revision of laws committee. Any such reference, how- either the pilot's life or the lives of brnS opposition from Rep- those befow him, or the safety of any passengers that might be carried is regulated by the bill. The operation of aircraft over any thickly settled) district of any city and town foi any i purpo other than to embark or alight from a designated landing field is prohibited by the act, which will discontinue any exhibitions by air craft over congested districts of cities or town OFFICE. CONSOLIDATION- IS VP resentative Lynn who will make an effort to have the bill referred to the committee on labor and Industry of which he Is the chairman. On this committee are two men, Rrpresenta tives Kubll and Kay, who are said to be sympathetic with the repeal of Abe picketing act. the young women are hungry an cannot wait, so Senator Farrell take them with him, one at a time, .and passes them off as Mrs. Farrell. - Representative Egbert Is so de lighted with the stationery supplied him. the letterheads having his name and address and title, that he carries on a correspondence with his col leagues. For example. Egbert write a letter to Representative McFar'.an requesting an appointment and sen it through the mails, using one of the Z-cent stamps which the state has provided. Mr. McFarland'a desk is within 50 feet of tie desk of Mr. Eg bert and the latter could have steppe across the aisle and talked to Mc Farland on the spot. J. F. Bryant, secretary of the In surance federation, has joined tti lobby crowd. He is here to keep an eye on the workmen's compensation bill. Hunting sealions Is strenuous ex ercise, so William M. Hunter, sealion and 6eal hunter of the-state of Ore gon, has dropped In at Salem to watch the legislature in action. Hunte managed to dispose of 1664 seals and sealions during 1920. and Just as evi dence of the quality of the fur on sucn animals, he carries a sealskin bag and has attracted some unusual attention in the corridors of one of the Salem hoetelries. Food Commissioner Slay Be Sealer ACTICKV BY OKEGOX LAWMAK- of Weights and Measures. . . ERS IS I'ROSPECT STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or, Jan. 19 (Special.) To make the dairy and p. Afoot for Tri-?ljH Tjwitila. fond cnmmlsaioner also sealer of 1 'anS Alom Ior 1 "-State Aglsla- weights was proposed in sealer of bill intro duced by Senator Patterson. Provi sion is made for the appointment of two additional deputies, one of whom shall be known as chief deputy of weights and measures, at a salary of $2400 a year, and traveling expenses five Conference With . View to Uniform Action. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 13. -(Special.) A general conference on not to exceed $600 a year, and the I the Japanese question between corn- other a field operative who shall Te ceive $150 a month and traveling ex penses not to exceed $1200 a yei.r. For the additional deputies and other expense not heretofore imposed on the office of dairy and food com mittees of the legislatures of Oregon W ashington. and Idaho, with a view I to uniform action, is proposed In a resolution prepared by Representative Sheldon. It is understood that the resolution will be Introduced and re- missioner,' -there -would be appropriat- I ceive active support from members ed out or the general funds the sum of $12,400. SEN'ATE UPHOLDS GOVERNOR Vetoes of Three Bills Passed at Last Session Sustained. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) The senate, by unani mous vote, sustained Governor OI eott's vetoes of three bills passed at the special session of the legislature last January. One of these bills, in troduced by Senator Strayer, would have exempted small mining proper- ies from the provisions of the law creating the board of engineer exam iners. Another bill provided for the vali dation of certain irrigation districts. The third bill related to salaries of officers of Union county. Bill Would Change Fishing Season. OREGON CITT, 6r Jan. 19. (Sne- ial.) Local net fishermen introduced bill in the senate today providing that the closed season for commercial net fishing be from April 1 to May 10. and that the dead line for the nets be extended 600 feet above the sus pension bridge here. At present the dead line extends not farther than Os wego In the Willamette. Local fish ermen allege' that hundreds of thou sands of early fish now escape that are oi no use ior spawning eggs, ana that the open season for nets ought o be fixed from .November 1 to March 5, so that the net men could catch these early fishmostly steelbeads. 1200 Teachers Send Protest. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Approximately lzOO teachers employed in the Portland school district today sent to the sen ate through the Federated Teachers' council a protest against the passage of any bills tending to change, the tenure of the present teachers' law. The petition was signed by Mrs. ennie Richardson. The petition was referred to the Multnomah, county delegation for consideration. of the house who are former service men. The resolution recites the fact that the governor in his biennial message called attention to the rapidly grow ing feeling that .certain aliens are gaining such a foothold, in Oregon and other western states that they are becoming a menace and that measures to curb the growth of the alien population should be taken. If the proposed resolution carries in the senate and house a committee of seven, four house members appointed by Speaker Bean and three senators appointed by President Ritner, will represent Oregon in this conference, with instructions to report back to the legislative assembly in time to take action on this problem. Legislative Sidelights. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) School teachers In Portland are maintaining a lobby in Salem' to oppose any change in the tenure law. T. B. "Neuhausen Is chief lobbyist for the. teachers. Reports here are that some 1000 teachers have chipped in $2 each to finance the lobby. When it was suggested that Neuhausen be hired, a teacher asked what he. could do. "Well," explained another, "Mr. Neuhausen can take senators out to dinner and we could not do that" However, there is no evidence that Neuhausen has extend ed such hospitality. . John Mann, city commissioner, is seeking an appropriation from the state for the Cedars. He admits to members of the ways and -means com mittee that the institution Is man aged with great efficiency, and says that if every state had a similar in stitution there would, soon be . no need of aslyums. Senator Farrell Is suspected of be ing a Turk in the lunch room in the sub-basement of the state hdtjse. Stenographers and clerks are not per mitted In the restaurant until the legislators have been fed. Soma of HOUSE GETS 18 XW BILLS Total Introduced in Lower Cham ber to Date 101. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 19 (Special.) The. following bills were introduced in'the house today: House bill 84, by Beals Amending sec tion 4282, Oregon laws, granting additional fvciB iv uuurui ot eijuanazuon. xiousb Dili ua, Dy L,ynn Refunding auto mobile mechanics license fees. House bill SO. by Lynn Regulating em ployment agencies. House bill ST, by Sloan Granting certain powers to drainage districts ana declar ing an emergency. House bill 8R. by Mrs. Kinney (by re quest) Amending chapter 187 general laa-s so as to require both males and fe males to furnish medical certificates be fore marriage license shall be Issued. House bill SO. by Johnston Repealing sections 1TS1. 1782, 17S3, 17S4. 1785 and 1780 and amending section 1737, Oregon laws, relating to sworn statements. House bill 90. by Hindman Amending sub-section 8 of section 7163, Oregon laws, to provide for submission to voters of a port corporation the auestlon of borrow in? monei- and sales of bonds. House bill 01, by Gordon of Multnomah Providing for employment of convicts of the state penitentiary. House bill '-', by Richards Amending section 4778, Oregon laws, relating to the furnishing of registration lists to county clerks, assessors and poilce officers. House bill 93, by Sloan Repealing sec tion. 471, Oregon laws. - House bill 84. by Richards Relating to selection of jurors, making Jury lists in cir cuit courtgand repealing section 097, Ore gon laws. House bill 95, by Hosford Repealing chapter SO, Oregon laws. fc House bill OS. by Sloan Creating a state game bird reservation In Umatilla county. House bill 97, by H.orell Providing for the organization of an Orefron state board of aircraft examiners, regulating flying and registering aviators. . House bill OS, by Fisher Defining meth ods of determining circulation of news papers publishing court proceedings. flour bill 90. by Chllds Amending sec tion 266S, Oregon laws, providing for di vision ot state Into congressional districts. House bill 100, by game commission To regulate hunting and fishing. House bill 101, oy Mcrariana creating state game commission. FISHING , LIMITS PROPOSED Closing of Part of 'Willamette to Setters Object of Measure.' STATE HOUSE, SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Senator Ryan - of Clackamas county has Introduced a bill making it unlawful to take or fish for salmon in the Willamette river or Us tributaries north of the south line of section 11, township south range 1, -a line 600 feet north of the lower-entrance to the old fish way over the falls at Oregon City, by any means whatsoever except wttb a hook and line, from ' noon, April 1. to noon. May 10 and from noon, No vember 15, to noon, December 15, of any year. Further provision is made in the bill that it shall be unlawful for any person to catch more than three salmon in any one day with hook and line in any portion of the river closed to net fishing. SALARY INCREASES PROPOSED Bills Giving Rise In Pay to Three State Officials Introduced. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Three companion bills prepared by Senator Bell, chairman of the so-called salary committee ap pointed at the special session of the legislature last. January, provide for increasing the compensation of the state superintendent of public in struction from $3000 to $4000 a year, corporation commissioner from $3000 to $3600 a year, and clerk of the state land board from $2400 to $3000 a year. These bills were Introduces) In the senate today, following the filing of the report of the committee with Gov ernor Olcott. LI 10 REGULATE HOMES IS PLANNED Children Institutions Said to Have Exploited Funds.. $20,000 SUM REQUESTED Moucy Held Necessary for Child Welfare Commission to Do Work as Outlined. HOW TO MAKE MONEY . IN "HARD TIMES" A secret of that " INDEFINABLE SOMETHING " that enables one man to push ahead and win while twenty others may fail. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 19, (Special.) In order to put an end to the exploitation of state funds by homes for children receiving state aid, to safeguard the placing, of wards of these institutions in foster homes, to standardize functions to the end that duplication will be avoided, to create a statewide organization for the proper handling of these children and to solve the problem of caring for feebleminded children now housed in. state-aided homes, are among the matters ' of legislation that will be presented' to the legislature during the present session by the child wel fare commission. This was made plain here tonight when W. D. Wheelwright of Portland, chairman of the commission. Dr. Far sons employed as social welfare in structor at the University of Oregon, and Mrs. Bondurant of the Louise Home in Portland, appeared before the ways and means committee and pleaded lor an appropriation of $20, 000 for the biennium. ' Ftrat Duty to Child. Mr. Wheelwright. In his address be- fort the committee, said the first duty of the child welfare commission In volved the .care of the child, while the second duty was to protest the state. Although lauding the various homes under the juristiction of the commission for their co-operation and achievements. Mr. Wheelwright said that under present conditions the zeal of the various boards of directors sometimes resulted in an attain pt to build up some particular institutio in order that the population would be sufficient to warrant the receipt of large sums of state money. This, he said, was unfair to the children as well as to the state. Specifically, Mr. Wheelwright said the commission desired power to de mand the records of the various state- aided institutions, money to employ investigators in connection with th child problems and to provide a ba against the propagation of -feeble minded children. Institutions 4 re Decried. Mr. Wheelwright declared that there were plenty of these Institu tions in Oregon at the present time, but that the most serious problem now facing the state was placing these children in proper homes. The demand for children for adoption far exceeds the supply, Mr. Wheelwright said, but that it was not right to farm out" these wards without proper investigation. To assist in this function of the commission, Mr, Wheelwright said it was the plan of the body to obtain in every county In the state the services of a small group of persons who would assume the responsibility of conducting In vestTgations so the children might not be placed in improper homes and sud Jected to bad environment. To bring abouf this organization, and at the same time increase the scope of the commission. Mr. Wheel' wriicht said $20,000 would be neces' sary for the biennium. Of this sum. $3600 will be required annually to employ a secretary, $1500 for the services of a stenographer, $3001) for field investigators and other funds for office rent and incidentals. Dr. Parsons dwelt on the necessity of avoiding duplication. The state ments of Mr. Wheelwright and Dr. Parsons were approved by Mrs. Hon durant. In authoriznig the appropri a"tion asked by the commission, Mr. Wheelwright predicted that more than four times the amount sought would be saved to the state in a sin gle year. Mrs. Alexander Thompsonr in he half of the club women of Portland protested the repeal of the state law which as it is now. prevents the ad mittance into the school for feeble minded of children under d years. &ne said the Portland club women were against this repeal unless the state nrodert other means for tne cnu dren. She sueeested that this could be done by using available ground at the Louise home in Portland at an exDense of $25,000 to $30,000. A committee was appointed from the wavs and means committee com posed of Senators Bell and Eberhard and Representative Kay to visit the Old Soldiers' borne at Rosebnrg. The WHICH MAN IN THE PICTURE BELOW IS YOU? . i . . t 1 V. A. man may oem greni success in swu muc JtfXr ;v -ninTts easv. but a COMPLETE FAILURE IN "HARD . Cs-rftt TIMES" the man worth while is the man who csn face the great depression of "hard timei" WITH A SMILE and still win. The constant worry, anxiety, stress and nervous strain that m man is under in" bard times" of ten saps his vitality, WEAKENS HIS BRAIN AND "WILL POWER" and takes the life snd driving force out of bit blood, without hit fully realising what happened to him he knows SOME THING IS WRONG, that he is not GETTING AHEAD at he should, but he doesn't know why. IF YOUR BANK BALANCE IS NOT UP TO THE MARK; if things are not coming your way; look into your physical condition. . YOUR BRAIN CANNOT WORK RIGHT think the thoughts that bring SUCCESS when YOU LACK BODILY ANDMENTAL VIGOR a great business man hat taid that genius it nothing but a capacity for bard work a wizard is generally man who thinks longer and harder than the other fellow that "indefinable something" that wins it often nothing more than an "IRON WILL" tup ported by IRON BLOOD. DRY SMBA6HRES ARE KILLED Senate Committee on Alcoholic Traffic Disapproves Bills. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or, Jan. 19. (Special.) By a 3-to-2 vote the committee on alcoholic traffic, in the- senate, refused to adopt, as commit tee bills, the three prohibition meas ures fathered by Senators Farrell and Eddy. These bills were brought to Salem by Superintendent Herwig of the anti- saloon league of Portland. The measures were so drastic, par ticularly the search and seizure pro visions, that even Farrell admitted they would have to be toned down be fore they would have &.hance or get ting through the senate. Voters' Approval Demanded. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Approval of voters of port districts operated under ' the general port law must be obtained before bonds may be issued, if an amendment proposed by Representa tive Hindman is successful. Under present laws some of the port' dis tricts throughout the state are re quired to submit bond issues for the approval of the residents of the dis tricts, but, according to Representa tive Hindman, practically all port districts, of the state can Issue bonds in large amounts without consent of the voters of the district affected. HP PEOPLE Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink PHI. Writ to the Dr. Williams Medicino Co Schenectady, M. for free booUeV'Building Up the Blood" IROM IS THE MASTER PRINCIPLE Ot THK BLOOD and blood is life. It is the iron in your blood that carries oxyg-en to your brain. Without iron your braio gets no oxr r?n. Without oxygen and plenty of ricb red blood your brain becomes dull snd heavy: YOUR INTELLECT IS POOR: YOU MAY MAKE BAD DECISIONS: DO FOOLISH THINGS; YOUR MKMOKY OFTEN FAILS no matter how smart you may be by nature. In your weakened physical and mental con dition. YOU ARE CERTAINLY NO MATCH for the STRONG, KEEN, CLEAR HEADED MAN with plenty of iron in bia blood. Al though you may giTe two men the tome fire arms or swordi in a battle, the itrong, vigor ous fellow always hai a decided advantage over a weak, tired-out opponent. WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD IN TO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUB and noth ing you eat does yon the proper amount of good you do not get the full strength eat of it. In fact sometimes the more von eat the wy ry t$r .f?5 3 r - 51 more yon starve, as yoor digest- -ski: fefMwf i to Kami- Z4 . L - V 4 J" A to hand le much food w b e a Tour blood iftrks iron and too often think you have stomach trouble, when it isn't that t ftU. Simply eat lesi and take iron. There are 80. 000,000. 000,000 Red Blood Cor- frac let in your blood and each one mmt have ron, DON'T TRY" TO 'TOOL YOURSELF! into thinkinjryoa are a man of "blood and iron" when you hare pood reason to inspect that yon are not comrider THE SIZE OK YOUR BANK BALANCK? what tmccef you hare had in life A MAN IS ONLY PART OK I a A MAN WHEN FHS BLOOD LACKS TROT. When you ret np feeling bred in the roonw in ir, when you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset ; when you can no Ion per do your day'i work without betnc all faxiced out at night; or (hare pains aero the back and your face looki pale and drawn, do not watt: until yon to all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous prostration or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious diffuse, but take soma organic iron like M -ATKD IROV at once to help enrich your blood and revitalise your wornont, exhausted. nerves. Orranic Nuxated Iron often incree the bodily and mental visor of weak, tired, wornout nervous people, in two weeks time. It's like the iron In yuur blood and like th iron in spiuach. lentils and apples. You raa even eat it if you wish. It will not blacken or injure the treth nordfsturb the stomach. 1 1 is entirely different from ordinary metallic iron which people usually take, and which made mere! y by tlie action ol strong acids oa small pieces of iron. Beware of substitutes. I .oak for the word "N t'X ATRD" on every packaeand the letter V.I. on every tablet. Yoor money will be re funded by manufacturers if you do not obtain peiiectly satisfactory results. AtalldrutrriftU. i ai a. a t stj cm an ssaa 1.1 a bvab a ijij.i:iHaiju!ii.LiMsiffjff committee then adjourned and will not meet aeain until Monday. Representatives of the exhibits of Oregon product also appeared before the ways and means committee to night and pressed their claims for 120.000 with which to continue that department during: the biennium. Ap proximately 7000 of the total asked by this department Is needed for sal- arles of employes, while the remain-I will do the most good, defray office lng $13,000 is. required to srather the I rents, traveling- expenses and loci exhibits and place them where they dental eosts- CLASS BY ITSELF" II A y n voa naving Tronoie "withyour skin? If von are enfferinr from eczema, rineworm. or some similar Itching, burning eruption, tncKeslnol Soap and Ointment. See now quicKiy uus gentle treatment stops the itching and cools the Inflamed irritated but- face. nun't hesitate there Is nothhre In the Beslnol products to Injure the tenderest skin, as hundreds of letters from satis fied fsers testify. At all druggists. esmoj K MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity, taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must cay "Cal ifornia." - Heat of Red Peppers Breaks Chest Colds Bill Creates Game Preserve. . STATE HOUSE, Salem. Or, Jan. 19. (Special.) Creation of a state game bird reservation In township 5 north, range 28 east, in Willamette meri dian in Umatilla county is provided in a bill fathered by Representative Sloan of Umatilla county. The bill prohibits the shooting, killing or in jury ofgame birds withrn the pro- puseu icaci vaiiuu .uu piuviuca pen alty for violation of the provisions of the law. Vetoed Bill Passed. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) The senate today passed a bill approved at the special session nf the lee-islatiire last .Tanmrv re lating to the release of sureties on I Into colds, congestion, aching muscles hnnda and other lindertalrlnim. This land ore. fitlTf joints, relief Comes at bill wu vetoed by Governor Olcott I once. Kothlnff ha euch concentrated, Adv, Foreman Miller Says Tan lac .Did for Him" What Everything Else Failed to Do Feels Happy Like Boy Now. "Tanlac Is In a class by itself it does what every other medicine I ever tried failed to do," said George E. Miller, a foreman of the Grant Smith shipyards, Portland, and resides at 215 .Portland boulevard. "Ever since I had the flu two years ago I have been all run down and my stomach gave me lots of trouble, as nothing I ate agreed with me. My food soured and would come back Into my mouth as bitter as gall, and I had a terrible gnawing pain right in the pit of my stomach. It was simply awful. I didn't have any ap petite, why, sometimes I couldn't even force myself to so to the table, as the very sight of food nauseated me. I didn't get much rest at night, either, and in the morning 1 felt tired and sluggish. "I would be in the same fix todiiy if my wife hadn't kept insisting I take Tanlac. I had lost faith in medi cines, but I'll tell the world, now, I believe in Tanlac. Why, this medi cine has as good as made me over. When 1 go to a meal now my appe tite is so good I clean up everything set before mc. I am certainly makiliK up for lost time when it comes to eating. "I don't have any more Indigestion, either, and fiery thinir agrees with me. It's certainly great to feel like I do now. I go to sleep as soon as my bead hits tlie pillow, I sleep good eight hours and jump out of bed in the morning feeling as fresh and happy as a boy. "I had no Idea there was as good a medicine made." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are pot getting,genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"! , SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc tionsfor Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few carte Larger packages. Asplrla Is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldoiter of Saltcyllcacta Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up In just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings the quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. When heat penetrates rignt uown penetrating heat as red peppera. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub for colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff neck, lumbago or the pains of rheu matism or neuritis, you feel the tin gling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get, about. Just get a lar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. Tou will have the quickest relief known. KilljThdt Cold With rAcrAnA . Jk 11! QUININE FOR Colds, Conghs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the firat sneeze. Breaks up cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT A )