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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, . 1809. ML LAND CHAIRS BUT lITOfl Spirit of Make Everybody Happy Spreads to Senate Norton Xot Slighted; Only Overlooked Com mittee List in Full. mi HEAD oproi FOR EI State Association Elects E, - 0. Mattem President at Annual Meeting:. , (Br Journal leased 8alm Win.) , fSalem, Of., Jan, 19. Every member f the senate except one. Democrat In eluded, gets a chairmanship. Apparent Jy there was no idea of discrimination gainst Statement No; 1 men lu the mind of President Bowermon, and there ipoeared to be satisfaction, although all the member did not get the pluma they ; : Norton of Josephine, classed as an "Independent, was tha om man who The judiciary chairmanship went to ham of Multnomah landed the headship t. ways and means. Senator J. N. pmlth of Marion was given two good chairmanships, banking, and medicine, pharmacy and dntiBUT. . ... . Scholfield of Clatsop goes to the head of fishing industries and Wood of Wash ington takes the chairmanship of game. C hase of Coos and Curry is at the head of commerce arid navigation. Jtoadsand highways isagnia headed by Johnson or Benton and Polk. .. , :.y Democrats So Well. ' The Democratic senators landed well. Miller of Linn, the minority floor leader, leads the committer on federal rela tions, Mulit of Jackson gets horticul ture, Oliver of Union and V aUowa takes fnoniclpal corporations, C. J. Smith of llmatilla'kets military affairs and Cald well of Tarohill public lands. Hedges of Clackamas heads an inferior commit tee, engrossed hills, but he Is given several-good places, being a member or Judiciary, fisheries, printing and ways and means. , - . . , ... . Among the places landed by State ment Republicans were the following: Slnnott, on agriculture and forestry; Bingham, on. assessment and taxation; selling, on - claims; Abraham, on coun ties; Albee, on elections and privileges; Kay, on resolutions; Kellaher. on pub lic buildings and Institutions; Barrett, on revision of laws. , Senator Norton, the sole senator without a chairmanship, expressed him self as satisfied and said he did not ask tor any, ' It is understood President Bowerman v.rinnked him and did not Intend to slight the member from Josephine, so there will be no hard feelings over It. committee feists la rail. 1 - ipiliiiltie ars the committee assign tnents in full! Agriculture and Forestry Sinnott. Oliver and Nottingham. f Assessment and Taxation Bingham, Albee, Kay, Smith (of Umatilla) and fieholfleld. . . : Banking Smith ot Marlon), .John son, Mulit. Selling; and Miller (of Linn). . Claims Selling, Norton and Mulit. ' Commerce and Navigation Chase, Bingham. Scholfield. Bailey and Sln- n.CoiinUes Abraham, diver and Kel- laCoiiniv and SUM OfflceraParrUh. Nottingham, Cole, MlUer (of Linn and Lane) and Chase. Kdueation Cola. Miller of Llnn, Johnson, Abraham and Selling. Elections and Privileges Albee, Cof fey and Barrett. Engrossed Bills -Hedges, Smith (of Marion) and Chase. Knrolled Bills Kay, Merryman and Miller of Linn). ' .... v Federal Relations Miller (of Linn). Kellaher and Wood. . Fishing Industries Scholfield. Chase, Slnneit, r Beaeb aBd Hedge - Game Wood, Parrish, Miller (of Linn and Lane), Albee and Kay. Horticulture Mulit, Cola and Barrett. Insurance Miller (of Linn and Lane), Hart, Barrett. Bailey and Caldwell. Irrigation Merryman, Miller (of Linn and Lane), Bingham, Parrish and Beach. . . Judiciary Hart, Parrish. Chase, Sin nott and Hedges. Industries Beach. Kay. Bingham, Caldwell and Scholfield. Medicine. Pharmacy and Dentistry 'Smith (of Marion), Cole, Smith (of Umatilla). Wood, Merryman. Caldwell and Nottingham. , Military Affairs StnMh (of Umatil la). Selling and Johnson. Mining Parrish, Chase and Norton. Municipal Corporations Oliver, Abra ham and Albee. , - Penal Institutions Beach. Norton and Smith fof Marlon.) Printing Bailey. Heages and Abra ham, i - Public Buildings and Institutions Kellaher. Caldwell and Hart. Public Lands Caldwell, Parrish, Mer ryman, Beach and Barrett. j Rallroaas Coffev. Miller (of Linn and Lane), Hart. Cole and "Wood. Resolutions Kay, . Bailey. Bingham. Parrish and Norton. -. - Revision of Laws Barrett. Norton, Abraham. Oliver and Coffey. Roads and Highways Johnson, Smith for Marlon),' Smith (of Umatilla), Bal lev and Hart. .. Ways and Means Nottingham. Wood. Coffev, Smith of Marlon), Hedges, Merryman -ana Bcnomeiu. . KOYSK RELEASED . Continued 'from Page-One.) tenced" to 20 years Tor1 murder In the (ornnd degree, nas neea graniea a con ditional pardon by Govennor Mead and has, Mft for his home - near Dayton, Wash. He -had ' two years and six months to. serve and his freedom will V STOMACH O BITTERS . At the first sipti nf unv weakness of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels commence taking the Bitters. It has prevented much suffering during its 55 years' exist ence. It is for Poor Ap petite, Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Colds. GriDne and I General Debility. . V ' if E. O. Mattern, President of Oregon Optometrists. The annual meeting of the State As sociation of" Oregon Optometrists , was held last Friday evening In the offices of Vlce-Presidept li M, Dallas In the Falling building'. The principal busi ness of the meeting was the election of officers and the selection of six names to be presented to the governor for use in case ho wishes to make any changes in ths state board of op tometry. Officers were elected as follows: President. E. O. Mattern; vice-president, E. M. Dallas; secretary Dr. Christen son; treasurer, Dr. Kollie, and Drs. De Kelser, Potter, Kollie and Hoyt as a board of directors. The following recommendations were made "to the governor: Dr. Dallas. Dr. Christensen and -Dr. Kollie of Portland: Dr. Hoyt of HlUsboro; Dr. Watts of Eugene, and Dr. Potter of Newberg. Members of the present stats board of optometry, all of whom were In dorsed by the society, are: B. O. Mat tern of Portland. Dr. H. W. Barr of Salem, and Dr. C. W. Lowe of Port land. . It was voted to hold a meeting of the society In this city at an early date at which papers by opticians and oculists will be read, subjects discussed pertaining to the human eye and m fl ea nical problems having to do with lenses and their manufacture presented. An effort will be made to bring about a closer union ot the optometrists of the state, j cotilit NG SENATOR (By Journal LcsiM Salem Wire.) Salem, Jan. 19. Senator Coffey's res olution petitioning congress for the call ing of a constitutional convention to propose an amendment for election of senators by the people was adopted in the senate this morning. There were two or three votes in opposition, but as there was no roll call tne negative am not go on record. By a, vote of 14 to 13 the senate adopt ed a resolution memoralizing congress for an appropriation of $1,000,000 for a road from Valdez to Nome in Alaska. Senator M. A. Miller presented a me morial which he said bore the signa tures of 1008 citizens asking for the better protection of game and for boun ties on destructive animals. Hart introduced a resolution for the appointment for the general senate mes senger, and the senate promptly referred the matter to the Judiciary committee, of which Hart is chairman. Eight new bills were introduced at the morning session, but none of these was of an Important character. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills and the Proof Is V Right Here ; . i- -. . Nothing, better demonstrates that rheumatibm is a, disease of the blood ' than the fact that it is hereditarv im certain families, .It may not develop until conditions of cold and damnness favor It because nature ia always fight ll;1hi! depend on his absolutely refraining from liquor and remaining in the state. The -murder of Benjamin Royse was a most atrocious crime, and Royse nar rowly escaped being hanged my a. mob. Frank Royse was drunk at the time and only his poor marksmanship saved Ru fus Wood, who was at the place at the time, as Royse followed him down the railroad taking a dozen shots at him, all of them going wide. He shot through the window of the kitchen at his grandfather, striking him !n the back. He then set fire to the house, supposedly to cover up his crime, and it has never been known whether the gunshot killed his grand father or whether In his helpless condi tion he was burned to death. MACHINE GOES DOWX (Continued from Page One.) bluff, and would be of absolutely no avail. ONLY 61 VOTES FOR HOPKINS; HE MUST HAVE 103 (TnlLd Pnu f,eaad wtro 8prlngftld. 111.. Jan. 19. The first ballot In the assembly today for United states senator snowed: Albert J. Hop kins, Republican incumbent, 61 votes: Stringer, Democratic 63; Foss, 15; Ma son, 4; Speaker Shurtleff. 3. Hopkins nan a comrorta-nie leaa in the senate, with it votes; Stringer. 13: Mason. 4. The number necessary .for a choice is 102 votes. LEGISLATURE OF WASHINGTON PUTS TOGA UPON JONES fCalted free teases Wlr. Olrmpia, Wash.. Jan, 1. The legisla ture today elected Wesley L. Jones, re cording the will of the people as evi denced by the ballots, and there Is not the faintest whisper or graft, "barrel," treachery or double 'crossing. The houses voted separately. Tomorrow a Joint session will be held and Jones will be -formally elected. Senator George Cotterill seceived a complimentary vote from the Democratic members of the legislature. - .--.' . ROOT ELECTED IN NEW YORK INSTEAD OF OLD TOM PLATT Ing to keen the bodv in health. When disease does get the upper hand" and rheumatism is seated In the blood, a remedy that will revitalize and renew the blood is the simplest and best means of 'relief.'. ' ,: ..!'( . - , ..- A remarkable instance of the value of Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills ia this disease is shown by the cure they effected In. the case of Mrs. O. E. Tavlcrr. whose ad dress is R. F.; D, No. 6, Columbus, Ohio, who 'Says: ... :.;...''., , "I suffered severely-with inflamma tory rhejimatism for three years and wr ntipiess in pea lor weeKS at a time, i i.ne auscK followed exposure to damp ness. Every bone In my body seemed to acne and mv joints were swollen to twice their normal size. During the first attack I had to be fed as iVcould not raise my arms and was so perfectly neipiess that i couldn t turn over Jn bed. The least, bit' ot a Jar, would hurt me and oa damp days .the sharp pains were worse and almost . unbearable. I was not able to work for months, could not sleep and had no appetite. , I was treated by different doctors at London, Ohio, who gave me only: tem porary relief. Upon the advice of a cousin, who had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with benefit; I decided to give them a trial. I soon had an appe tite and could see that the cms were helping me. I took several boxes and was cured as I have not been troubled with the pains since and am a healthy woman in every way.- Dr. Williams' pjnK nils actually make rich, new blood and have cured such diseases as rheumatism, nervous and general debility. Indigestion,, nerv ous headache, neuralgia, and even par. tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia,. As a tonlo for the blood and nerves they are unequalled. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold "by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, SO cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. OREGON'S S. F. L. , DEMANDS THAT ALL PLEDGES BE KEPT (By Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Jan. 19. The Ore gon State Federation of Labor, in its sixth annual convention assembled at Salem, sent a peti tion to the legislature this morn ing which- was read about ll o'clock and afterwards filed, de manding that the legislators ful fill their pledges to and obey their Instructions from the peo ple of the state. The demand is as follows: "Be It resolved, .That wethe sixth annual convention of, the Oregon State Federation of Labor, assembled this 19th day of January, 1909, at Salem, Or., respectfully but firmly demand of our legislators that they ful fill their ' pledges to . and obey their. Instructions bv ie people of the state of Oregon. "C. H. GRAM, President "J. F. CASSIDT. Secretary." - j FIRE CONSUMING MESSINA RUINS Messina. Jan. 19. Fire, which broke out here early today, is sweeping -unchecked over the ruins of the city. Little water Is available. A vast amount of treasure which had been saved from the previous disasters will probably De lost entirely. Puts More Men in Field. Owing to Increased business in the northwest the Rock Island has decided to place seven extra men in the Oregon and Washington field, according to C A. Hunter, general agent for the Rock Island, who has lust returned from a business trip to Chicago. Of the seven new men. Seattle win nave rive ana X a- coma and Portland one each. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All . in Plain Wrapper. ; . We want every man and woman suf fering from the excruciating torture of Iues to just send their name and ad dress to us and get by return mall a I free trial package of the most effective j and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure. I The way to prove what this rreatl remedy, will do in your own case, is to Just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mall a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure., Then after you have proven to your self what U can do, you will go to the druggist and get a B0 cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear acid the piles simply QUlt. For sale at all drug stores at SO cents a box. , FREE PACKAGE COUPON , Fill cut the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out cou pon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COM PANT, 154 Pyramid bldg., Marshall. Mich. A trial pack age of the great Pyramid' Pile Cure will then be -sent you at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. .Name j e a-. s Street ...... : City and State i a ji laaVeaeeeae ,,t ' "Jolted rreea LeKd Wlr.) Albany, N; T Jan. I. The legisla ture today, acting separately in each house, gave ElitiU Root the necessary majorities for hie election as United States senator, to succeed Thomas Col lier .Piatt. The legislature will meet Jointly tomorrow, when Root will , be formally elected. BE ONE OF ' IDRED JLUMBIA TRUST C0MELKY c -1 hi 3 Women's $1.50 Silk Hose SpeeiBl at 98c ihe Pair? UmbreUas$2Mues$iJ9 A daily need these days.' Go prepared. Perhaps tomorrow morning gcMjd you will have to leave one in a pelting rain, and how glad you would ;?.!? be to own one of these splendid shower shields. - Women's or Men's An unusually , quality offine silk hosa . in Mark or colors. Tbse Tape Edge Umbrellas, fast black, with . fancy trimmed or natural give decidedly satis- . . . factory wear, and wood handles, superD .uu values, un special saie "g Wednesday at V. M :VU -small .price. Fast color, -S1.29 regularly 5? .. w, . .7 .71 . ' : t ' -TT'iVW.' J.J5Z-' ,,W-,-, ,lr ii pair, piff,.98c2- Children's Mend less Hose at 25c Do ', away with the tiresome hours over the darning basket Buy children's hose that' don't need ' mending for a long time. ,,: Children's Mendlesa Hose in, fine or medium , weight, , fast ; black, double knee,' v sole and , toe. the OC, pair ....... ... mwC And Share in the Mammoth Bargains the c 'si n cr. 9 5? ( Always Brings Q the Portland's Buyers Save QMs0 Wwlmm & Kim - ! ! ! .. .- ... . , I , - Royal Worcester Every one knows the merits of the Royal Worcester corset. For this Wednesday sale we offer three models in the famous Bon Ton grade of Royal Worcesters, made of plain white batiste, fancy colored broche and silk brocade. The colors are pink, white and blue. They are modeled for medium figures with low, reinforced bust and $1A9 medium long Princess hip. Regular values in this lot to $6.00, choice ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS; 7 in short lengths, large sizes only; a few girdles included in this assortment; values to $1.7o. ' Special Wednesday only 17c Fairy Bust Forms Special 49c a Come in pink, blue or white, finished wfth dainty lace edging, regularly worth to $2.00 each. At Wednesday's price flvC WOMEN'S DRAWERS of cambric, nainsook, mus lin or longcloth, finished with tucks in clusters and flounces of blind or bwiss embroidery, also lace trimmed styles, regular $1.50 values. ;. Clearance WOMEN'S MUSLIN- PETTICOATS with lndia linen flounces, finished with embroidery edging arid insertion, also with lace edging and in- t0 tylQ sertion, Values to $4.25. Clearance..... .Da&fft-7 WOMEN'S ITALIAN SILK VESTS, plain hemmed 6tyles or trimmed with rich lace and draw ribbon, offered for the Clearance at ONE THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR. '. 79c Women's Coats Worth $38.50 In this lot are coats to suit every taste. We don't know of a better coat sale than this in point of quantity assortment and values. They are the very stylish tan coats, In plait covert or in shadow striped fabrics. They are plain black collarless styles, braid trimmed (very similar to illustration), tight or loose fitting, or there are handsome fancy mixtures in very stylish garments. Braids, velvet and buttons are effectively used as trimmings. Empire back styles, Direclolre, effects tight or loose fitting. Regular values to m j q q to $38.50, during this sale, at only VZi'M WOMEN'S COAT in plain colored Jabrics or fancy ma terials, and are made in strictly tailored effects or richly , trimmed. Braid, velvet buttons and silks are effectively ' used as decorations. There are loose or semi-fitting styles. Empire effects, coats with the wide Colonial lapels so much in vogue, or any of the most desirable styles. Every one. smart model; every one worth much ann syj more than price asked. Vals. to $38.50, at..... uLid Evefy garment in our suit department reduced in price, including our women's tailored suits, women's fancy suits, evening and afternoon costumes, opera coats, street coats, silk dresses, silk, net and lawn waists, children's coats, sweaters, silk petticoats, kimonos and bathrobes. Every- thing in the garment section reduced. uieaf:'Sdie:a'cff:iSfftS Fancy Silks and Five Lots of the Colored Dress Goods "-Save 7 ; ; ' Our, handsome Trim'd and Pattern Hats on sale at prices amazing ly low. The pattern hats include many richly trimmed ostrich models, and at the prices quote d the plumes alone would be a decided bargain, to say nothing of the beautiful hat they are used to trim. . All pat tern hats worth from $15.50 to $125.00 o,n sale at HALF PRICE TRIMMED HATS worth to $ 6.00 each, .$1.19 TRIMMED HATS worth to $15.00 each .' . . $3.05 Our Entire Stock of Ostrich Plumes Go at One Third Less - White, black and colored, all lengths and quali ties, at erne third below regular values ". '- j ' $6.00 (g A $12.00 Q O I $24.00 $ iC f values.4lTtf values. syO - VaIueV.f4)l U1 ; , And All Other Grades in Same Proportion. X to M & w Shoes Let the men save, too. Here is a lot of Men's Fine Quality Footwear in odd lines of $4.00, $5.00' and $6.00 grades, containing in all practi cally every size and width.. Xhere are calf kid or patent leathers, button or lace styles, and all in all a .goodly assort-. ment. v Take your choice of any shoe in Tt O Jf this lot at, the pair , . ; . . .............. .0TCf MEN'S SLIPPERS, all short and broken lines on sale at . . , i HALF PRICE BOVS' SHOESr all kinds of leathers and styles, 400 pairs, offered at 50c per pair less than reg- fl : PA ular. . Price . . fancy or plain fQ )$2.00........"OC CHILDREN SHOES in leathers, sizes 3 to 13, values to TAN SHOES for big girls who wear women's sizes, sizes 21 to 7, worth to $225. Special, per J 0 WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM. SHOES, $2 QQ We. have plenty of Jersey Leggings and Ankle Strap ; ' Supporters. v; . . . v- ; '. i H
