The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

FHE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21. 1911.
HO STATE FUNDS
FORCOUNTY FAIRS
Bryant's - Bill Would Permit
Counties to Appropriate '
J Funds for' Purpose. .
(Special Dispatch to The Joarniil.) ,
' Salem., Or., Jan. 21.A bill, which,
in event of Its passage, would prevent
the annual Inroads upon the state treasury-for
the purpose of assisting var
ious counties In holding their fairs.
, was presented In the house yesterday
by Representative Bryant of Multno
mah. It. has the indorsement of the live
stock Interests.;
. The bill gives the power to the county
court to appropriate $2000 for the pur
pose of holding an agricultural fair and
also empowers the courts to appoint a
superintendent Provision Is made for,
(he formation of a district by any two
counties for the purpose of holding a
fair. Of the 2000 appropriated by each
county, at least two-thirds must be used
for medals and awards as prizes for the
best display of live stock or agricul
tural products. No portion of the ap
propriation may be used as prizes In
speed contests of any kind.
' Several bills have already been pre
sented, asking state aid for county
fairs. One of these, asking 11000 for
the Yamhill county fair, was reported
favorably With the amendment that the
county contribute a like sum. The bill
was then referred to the ways and
means committee. Action upon this and
similar requests will be probably de-
. f erred until the fate of the Bryant' bill
Is known.
LIB
NIROUCE
REGENTS
MEASIJR
E
Balem, Or., Jan. 21. Representative
,Llbby of Marlon yesterday reintroduced
his measure providing for a Single
board o -regents for the three state In
stitutions of higher learning, namely,
' the University Of Oregon,' the Oregon
Agricultural college and the State Nor
mal school at Monmonth.
, The measure is almost Identical with
the one Introduced by Mr. Libby at the
twenty-fifth session In 1909 and which
was defeated. It provides for a board
of regents to consist of three members,
no more than two of which are to be
members of the same political party.
They are to receive no pay aside from
traveling expenses and necessary clerk
hire.
FIXES SALARIES OF
SCHOOL SUPERVISORS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. A measure pro
viding for the fixing of the salaries of
sll the county school superintendents in
the state was introduced in the house
yesterday by Representatives Belknap
nd Thompson, of Crook. Grant, Klam-
; Bills Introduced in Oregon Senate
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Bills Introduced
In the state senate yesterday were as
follows; , -. ' . - j -
S. B. 116 By Malarkey, combining
office of state dairy and food commis
sioner with stats board of health.'
S. B. 117 By Chase, . providing for
sanitary Investigation to protect pupils
of publlo schools.
8. B.i 118 By Barret tf Washington,
Imposing license of $100 per month on
Itinerant V peddlers of drugs and nos
trums. : ..'
B. B. 119 By Barrett of Washington
regulatings deposits of money by state
treasurer In banks.
, 8. B. 120 By. Calkins, making seller
of intoxicants to habitual drunkard li
able In damages to members of drunk
ard's family, I '
8. B. 121 By Joseph, appropriating
$5000 biennially for premiums for Ore
gon apple showi -
. 8.' B. 132 By Nottingham. ' prohibit
ing possession of any. except game birds'
and those destructive bi crops.
8. B. Its By Nottingham, authoris
ing board of regent of normal schools
to pay traveling expenses of students
residing over 100 miles, away, under
certain conditions.' ,". , ;
8. B. 124 By Joseph, prohibiting com
binations in restraint of trade and Im
posing penalties. , (' V.. '
8. B. . 125 By Joseph, authorizing
purchase and use 'of voting machines.
. S. B. 126 By Nottingham, making
appropriates for support of state In
stitutions. ..a-.j,u ':v 3-:-: ,
Bills Introduced in Oregon House
. Salem Or., , Jan. 21. Eighteen bills
were Introduced In the house of repre
sentatives yesterday as follows:
H. B. 165 By Beals. fixing the terms
of tho county court of Tillamook county.
H. B. 166 By Beals, regulating the
examination and registration of visiting
nurses. , ; '
H. B. 157 By Neuner, appropriating
$1),000 for Improvements for the Ore
gon State fair.
H. B. 158 By Bonebrake, Increasing
the salaries of all the county officials
of Benton county.
K. B. 159--By Fouta, creating a dis
trict court and abolishing the Justice
courts In cities of more than lop.OOO
population, - . v
H. B. 160 By Pierce, increasing tht
salary of the assessor of Curry county.
H B. 11 By Belland and Lelnen
weber, authorizing the state board of
pilot commissioners to dispose of the
sail pilot schooner "Ban Jose."
H. B. 162 By Hollls, creating a state
fire marshal and deputy fire marshal.
It B. 163 By Hollls. providing for
the publishing of the delinquent tax
list.
II. B. 164 By Brooke, for .the estab
lishment of an experiment station In
Harney county and appropriating $4000
for such purpose,
H. B. 165 By Touts, increasing the
salaries , of -the constables and .deputy
constables In cities of more than 100.000
inhabitants.
II. B.; 166 By Blgolow,, authorising
the establishment of state preserves tor
wild and game birds.
H. B. 167 -By Mahoney, providing
that conditional sales and leases be re
corded. " At Afternoon Session.
H. B. 168 By Libby, providing for
one board of regents for all Institutions
of higher learning.
H. B. 169 By Belknap and Thomp
son, fixing the salaries of all the
county school superintendents accord
ing to one rule, j
H. B. 170--By Millet of Columbia, pro
hibiting cattle from running at large
In Columbia county.
H. B. 171 By McKlnney, amending
the water code enacted by the legisla
tive session of 1909 and Increasing the
salary of the state engineer.
H. B. 172 By Bryant, empowering
the counties to appropriate money and
provide for county and district agricul
tural fairs.
ath and Lake counties. It will de
crease no salaries and will Increase
many.
Every county school superintendent
in the state under this act, when It be
comes a law will receive $1000 and in
addition thereto $100 for every 1200
children In his county, according to
the preceding year's school census,, tak
en by him or Wis predecessor. " No school
superintendent, however, Is to receive
a salary in excess of $2500. This law
will go into effect June 1, 1911, If adopt
ed by the legislature, as to all superin
tendents who devote their entjre time
to the duties of tbc office, and 'on
January 1, 1913,. it. is to apply to all
county school euperlntenae'tfta Without
discrimination as all superintendents on
and after that date are to devote them
selves exclusively to the duties of the
office.
The act specifies that it does not ap
ply if It decreases anybody's salary and
does not apply in counties having more
than 200,000 inhabitants.
JOSEPH'S BILL AIMS
AT CRl(EL TRUSTS
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Senator Joseph
has Introduced an anti-trust bill, mod
eled on the successful statutes of
California and Ohio. The bill provides
Imprisonment for violation of the act
by those engaging in combinations in
restraint of trade, whether to raise or
lower the price In establishing monop
oly and destroying competition. The
bill will bit the plumbers' trust and
combinations of retailers In all classes
of goods.
SOLDIERS MAY CAMP
IN CRATER FOREST
Medford, Or., Jan. 21-;The4locaJ of
fice of the forest service has learned
that the department of the Interior and
the war department are negotiating for
the establishment of a camping ground
for soldiers stationed In the district of
the Columbia In the Crater Lake na
tional forest. If the present plana go
through a territory comprising 126
square miles will be turned over for
the use of the soldiers. The location
o fthe proposed ground, believed to have
been recommended by Brigadier General
P. A. Maus following a visit here last
year, Is at the headwaters of Klamath
lake and when the Pacific. & Eastern
railroad line is completed will he in
direct rail communication with Medford.
BE TO AH
111 CODE
-if.
Additional Appropriation of
$50,000 Is isked for; in
McKinney's Measure.
' (Boedal DlaMteb to Tb loaraal.)
Salem, Or., Jan.- 21, Representative
McKinney of Baker county, chairman
of the committee on Irrigation, intro
duced a measure in the house yesterday
afternoqn which amends the water code
of 1909 'In several respects, in compli
ance with the recommendations of the
state engineer and. the members' of the
water board of control. It also pro
vides for an Increase In the salary of
the state engineer, as recommended by
Acting Oovernor Bowerman in bis mes
sage to the legislature.
The amendments to the water code
are principally to, facilitate the work
and the practice before the water board
and they relate for the most part to
matters of procedure. -They will operate
so as to make the law conform to what
the experience of the board In the two
years the bill has been in effect has
demonstrated it should be. The hill
also readjusts the fees making some of
them lower than those In effect at pres
ent. The amendment asks for an addi
tional appropriation of $5000 for sur
veys to be made in connection with
adjudications of the water board of con
trol. The receipts from fees for the
adjudications for the past year have
been greater than the appropriation
made for the work of the board for
the year and the state engineer and
other members of the board are of the
Impression that further appropriations
for the - water board would not be Injudicious.
EATON TAKES MUCH
TIME OF HOUSE
And Time is Worth $1.15 per
Minute; McKinney Also a
- Time Consumer.
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Eaton of Lane
and McKinney of Baker appear to be
due for verbal chastisement from some
of the representatives who believe these
two men have become the chief offend
ers In wasting time of the house with
useless debate. Eaton Is blamed for in
troducing unnecessary resolutions and
talking upon them and McKinney for
using too much time In answering
Eaton.
Defeated In his first attempt to re
quire the resolutions committee to re
port all resolutions In order. Eaton pre
sented another yesterday afternoon. It
la a duplicate of the first, except that
it requires that fitness and alertness
shall be taken lnso consideration ' In
naming committees and not tho-custom
that the manwho Introduces a resolu
tion shall be the chairman; ' Eaton be
lieves that this covers the objections
made by the committee for not report
ing out all resolutions.
Yesterday nearly an hour war con-
-Bumed In the discussion of the question.
vne or the representatives has figured
out that it costs the state $1.15 for
every minute the houseVIs in session and
a good deal more Is added to these fig
ures if the value of the time of the rep
resentatives is included. They declare
Eaton is right in his principles, but that
instead of bringing up the subject so
frequently and consuming the time of
the house, he should wait until the reso
lutions committee "smothers" some im
portant matter, if it does, and that he
will then have i majority of the house
with him. They believe thus far there
has been a lot of quibbling over compar7
atively unimportant subjects.
Members of the resolutions committee
declare that if they reported out all res
olutions they would draw censure upon
themselves. Thay say some of the res
olutions are poorly or Inaccurately
worded and often do not covey the sub
ject they are intended to apply to. They
contend that the committee has enough
work without redrafting the resolutions
and that the house should not expect It
of them. 'When there are two or more
resolutions covering the same subject,
they contend, they should report out
only the one covering the matter In the
best manner.
VETOED BILLS LEFT TO
PERISH BY THE SENATE
(Special Djawitch to The Journal.
' Salem. Or., Jan. 21. Vetoed bills of
the last regular session are definitely
dead as a result of action by the sen
ate yesterday In adopting a report of
the Judiciary and revision of laws com
mittee recommending that these meas
ures He on the table.
This kills a total of 88 bills vetoed
by Governor Chamberlain, the majority
providing for Increase of salary of
county officials. Some of the bills
have already been reintroduced, among
these being the sterilization bill, the
state vagrancy bill and salary Increas
es for the sheriff and assessor of
Marlon county.
Lawyers of the senate disagreed as
to the validity of action on vetoed bills
at this time, as the law says vetoes
should be acted on at "the next session"
and they were Ignored at the special
session ef 1909. All shades of opinion
concurred In the recommendation that
the best course to pursue . is to let
the vetoed bills alone. '
OLD PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.
A prominent Boston lawyer says: "My
father Is 80 years of age and he owes
his present strength and good health to
Vinol.
"During the last two trying winters
ha never had a cold and was able to
walk farthnr and do more than for years.
"I think Vinol Is perfectly wonderful,
ft certainly Is the greatest blood making
and strengthening tonic for old people
I ever heard of. '
We wish every feeble old person in
this vicinity would try Vinol on our
agreement to return their money If It
falls to give satisfaction, Woodard,
Clarke Co., Druggists, Portland, Or.
GRANGERS FRAM
E-
Would Be Substitute to Asso
ciation's Bill; Changes
Suggested.
(Sptclnl Dispatch to The JMrnsM
Salem, Or.. Jan. 21.-Officers of the
State grange and about 10 reprosenta
lives have framed a bill which will be
offered as a substitute to one of those
drawn up by the Oregon Good Roads as
sociation and Introduced by Representa
tive Eggleston.
The substitute restricts the powers
of the county courts and prevents them
from designating where roads shall be
built. It provides that the roads can
be constructed only on a petl'tlon and
that the rout of the road must be stated
In the petition.
The grange will also have a substi
tute for the bill proposing a state high
way commissioner. The farmers be
lieve that the state engineer should take
care of the duties, avoiding expense
they believe unnecessary. They would
then have engineers named lit each
county, subject to the approval of the
state engineer.
JOSEPH PROPOSES
VOlGiilES
Author of Bill Claims Speed
and Economy Follow Their
Purchase..
TO VIEW SITE AT
PENDLETON UN
.26
(Special DIapatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Next Thursday
the legislative committee named at the
request of Governor Oswald West and
State Treasurer Kay will leave Salem
for Pendleton to view the site selected
by Acting Governor Jay Bowerman at
that place for the. branch asylum.
The committee consists of Represen
tatives L. L. Mann of Umatilla, J. C.
Bryant of Multnomah and P. O.' Bone
brake of Benton county, from the house,
and Senator L. E. Bean of Lane comi
ty and Senator W. C. Chase of Coos
and Curry counties, from the upper
branch.
The committee will undoubtedly In
vite the committee of medical experts
named by the- board of trustees to ac
company them. It will also select such
other engineering acid medical experts
as It deems necessary 'to advise it rela
tive to the site. These experts will be
selected by the committee in first part
of next week.
The purpose of. the committee's visit
will be to report to the legislature
whether or not It deems-the present lo
cation suitable for a building site and
whether or not additional lands will
have to be purchased by the state on
which to locate the buildings for the
new branch asylum. The committee held
a short meeting after the adjournment
of both houses yesterday and decided
upon the date for visiting Pendleton.
Springfield will build four big sewers.
Bord-county commissioners and"
. yt.h auilivilfieu J pill yi
chase voting machines for use in alee-
tlons If a hill InfrnHlwolt ho fianotn.'
JoSenh becomes a law If eorahlUha ''
a state board, consisting of the gover- y
uir, secretary or state and attorney
genenil. charged with the duty of in-:
sptcting the machines and keeping them "
within the limitations of the act,
Joseph says. the bill Is drawn so as
to provide free competition in the choice
Of niAl'ljInPB T-Tfl" hAllat'OO tkara tuill K V
a large economy in elections in the v
heavy voting precincts of the state by ,
use of the machines. While the first cost
Is considorable, there Is thereafter a
large saving In supplies and cost ot
election officials, with certainty and
speed In the announcement of election
results. '
The bill authorizes payments for the
machines to be made as each county or
municipality may desire, in cash or by '
the issue of bonds or certificates of indebtedness.
Gambler Leaves Wife $10,000. 1
(United Preae Ltaaed Wlr.
Goldfield, Nev., Jan. 21. Ten thou
sand dollars is held for Lucille Bryne.
a singer in a San Francisco cafe, by
the coroner here, following advices
from San Francisco that the woman had
been located. The money was left by
Frank Smith, a gambler, who died last
week. Smith was supposed to be single,
but papers found among his effects
revealed the fact that "Miss" Byrnes ,'
was his wife. J
I .. A
Indigestion Causes
Sallow Complexion
Bad complexion Is the direct resultA
of faulty digestion, likewise offensive "
breath, belching, sour stomach, dlsxl
ness and headache. Persona afflicted
in this way will be glad to avail them
selves of the Information given below.
t I. .Mc i caui nijiuii Ar ofiuiuficn trou
bles that Is creating such a furore in
the medical professlpn on account of
Its prompt and effective action. It is
said to give immediate relief and If
used for sufficient time will cure the
worst case Of dyspepsia: "Two ounces
essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup
Of Ginger: one ounce Catandlr com
pound. Mix and take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed-'
time." Catandir always comes put up
In one ounce sealed packages. - Any
druggist should have it in stock by
this time or he will quickly get it from "
his wholesale house. For best results '
mix the Pepsin and the Ginger, then
let stand about an hour before adding
the Catandir. It Will be more con
venient to get the ingredients from the
drugsrlst and mix them at home. Any
one having stomach trouble should cer
tainly try this.
1 , , . ,,',BB
. IV "Stmkist"
I I .Mr HI l M'.Y II
V V JiaMa J.,frr-1 JLiTi Q
i -
FORTY-FIVE Carloads Coming Are California's
Finest The "SUNKIST" Kind ON SALE ALL
T W
K!
Attractive Prices and Special Displays of "SUNKISTS"
At All Dealers
Forty-five carloads of famous "Snnkist"
oranges more than 18,000 boxes are speeding
eastward by fast freight, direct from'the orange
groves of California.
They will be here, on sale at every dealer's
next Monday morning. The sale will continue
through the week. It will be the. biggest affair
of its kind in history.
Last year's "Sunkist" Orange Sale was such
a huge success, and everybody bought so liber
ally, that your local dealers were simply swamped
with business. They were hardly able to supply
the demand. We, therefore suggest that yon
place your order for Sunkist"
oranges as early next week as
possible. Then you will be cer
tain of being supplied.
Every orange in every box is
Sound. tree-riDened and hand-
picked themostlnscious, health- CSfgS
xd ranges are Califor-
nia's choicest crop.
Five thousand orange growers
select their choicest and pack them
under the name "Sunkist." Thus
every "Sunkist" orange is perfect
solid, sweet, and full flavored.
In "Sunkist" wrappers you get tree-ripened,
hend-picked oranges of the most acceptable
variety. Every orange is picked by a gloved
hand. They are shipped by fast freight, and
always reach your table in prime condition. Be
ing seedless, Hbreless&nd thin-skinned, there Li but
very little waste. They are the most economical
oranges1 you gan buy. Each one is packed in a
germ-proof tissue paper wrapper and bears the
; label ASunkist"
All Physicians Ad vise Oranges
Physicians
and food ex
perts advise
people to eat more oranges. We are & nation ot meat
eaters. And in winter, especially, the system gets clogged,
causing congestion, colds, fevers, etc. Those who eat fresh
wholesome fruit freely, seldom require medical treatment.
Serve Them for Breakfast and in
Salads and Desserts
Oranges are the ideal breakfast fruit and "between
meals" lunch. For salads, they are indispensable.
Orange ices, sherbets, puddings, etc, are very popular
and delicious desserts.
"Sunkistw by the Box
Sunkist" oranges reach you in such perfect con-
v a . i
union, iresn omn me orange groves,
they will keep for weeks. Your dealer
can make you a handsome saving if
you order a box or halr43ox. They are
cheaper than table apples, and the
greatest health food.
A Word About
"Sunkist" Lemons
Fruit dealers at all times are sup
plied with "Sunkist" lemons. They
are tne same
superior qual
ity as "Sun
kist" oranges.
Nevtr thick
skinned or
pithy. "Sun
kist" lemons are so juicy that
two of them equal three of the
commonplace kind. They, too,
arepacked in "Sunkist" wrappers,
Save Your "Sunkist" Wrappers
By saving your "Sunkist? orange and lemon wrap
pert you can easily secure a full set of genuine Rogers
orange spoons, dessert spoons and fruit knives. The
patterns shown here are ocr new 1911 styjes, designed
exclusively for us. They are as attractive and stylish as
money can buy. All are Rogers quality, standard
A-No.'l plate and are fully guaranteed by the maker.
Ho advertising appears on any of our premium.
Rwd en the right the description oTiWm valuable
premium and
Dca't Fcrget the Bate Week Beginning Kcnday, Jan. 23
how
Umbo.
(31)
"SUNKIST" Premium!
Rogers Orange
Spooa Free
The picture
shows our new
1911 design,
"Sunkist" Of
ange Spoon, ac
tual siee; being
a genuine Rog
ers product and
of the latest
style. This
spoon will be
sentyou, charg
es, packing,
etc., prepaid,
on receipt of
12 "Sunkist"
wrappers and
12c. For each
additional
spoon send 12
'Sunkist"
wrappers and
12 cents.
Notice!
On all re
mittances up
to 24c please
send one-cent
stamps, on
amounts above 24c, send post office money
order, express money order or bank draft.
Do not send caah. Make your money order
or draft payable to The California Fruit
Growers' Exchange, and address your let
ters to The California Fruit Growers' Ex
change, 34 Clark Street, Chicago, III.
You can secure these premiums with "Sun
kist" orange wrappers, "Sunkist" lemon
wrappers. Red Ball" orange wrappers, or
'Red Ball" lemon wrappers. If you will
make it a point to buy only VSunktst" and
'Red Bair 'oranires and lemons, vou will not
onir cer in nnest rruitr t a a t erowr eco
comically priced, but you will soon have enough wrappers to secure a
complete set of the beautiful spoons and knives here shown. -
Valuable Dessert
Spoon Free
The picture
shows our new 1911
design, Dessert
Spoon, actual size.
It is of the same
excellent quality
and beautiful de
sign as the orange
spoon, but being
larger and heavier
is more valuable.
Sent to you on re
ceipt of 24 "Sun
kist" wrappers
and 20c additional.
For each addition
al dessert spoon
send 24 "Sunkwt",
wrappers and
20 cents.
This Frail
Knife Free
Ottr 1911
SunkisfFruit
Knife is shown
here, actual size.
It is made of
special tem
pered steelheav
lly silver-plated.
Fully guaran
teed by menu-,
facturers, Wm.
Rogers & Son.
Sent to you on
receipt of 24
"Sunkist"
wrappers and'
20c. For each'
additional knife
send 24 "Sun
kist" wrappers
and 20 cents.
. I i