10 GOBI;
J
Ally CHANGES
Private and State Banks Are
Wore Strictly Regulated;
Sharper and More frequent
Examination Provided.
Salem, Or., Feb. 17. At short
-t,.-.. -hio-ht th: senate gave Its en
tlfe attention io the new.bankliig law,
house bill 3. Introduced by Representa
tive Church. - After listening to an ex
planation of the change maae,irojn
tun p0rtt law b Stat Bank Examiner
Wright; to whom the courtesies of the
rioor were extended, me dim w
There were U votes in It favor, with
bimick, Kellaher, SInnott nd.Wood op
posed. ' ' k' 'j '
A large crowd which had gathered for
the night session was disappointed by the
meagernese of debate and the shortness
of the session, which had been called to
consider the tank emjoniy. n
a they , could the senator disposed of
the bill and hurried away, to committee
meetings, where the fate of a large, num
ber of walUng-blllaVwair;' to be deter
mined..
Among the thief change made iff the
banking law are-tb following:
Three addltlonali examiners pcovided,
although it 1 expofcted only, two will be
needed for several years. - .
Exnenses of department Increased to
about SKOOO and inoome to about $9000.
s against 19500 and f 4000 t present, v
. Capital Stock Require meats. ;
Requiring. payment of. 6 per cent of
each individual subscription to capital
stock bef or bank can engage hi busi
ness. Under present law If 61 per cent
ray in full the holder of 49 per cent
need only pay S0. " ,.'.".-
Buperlntendent of banks must approve
Increase or decrease of capital stock,
Requiring private banks to .keep re
sources apart from other personal prop,
erty, and exempt from attachment ex
cept as in the ease of other banks, v
Preventing preference of depositors or;
creditors in event of Insolvency or con
templation . thereof, also giving state
banks same protection as national banks
from attachment." injunction or execu
tion, .f.r,',;-- y,r.i,;v;? ftJti-??;
Protection to banks refusing to pay
checks drawn by depositors known to be
Incapable of transacting business be
cause of us of liquor r drugs. . '
Limiting loan of investment to ex-,
ceed 20 per, cent of it capital and sur
plus In securities of any one person,
firm or corporation, . - . ,
Limiting the total loan ef a bank's
commercial deposit on note secured by
real estate to 60 per cent, wen loan to
be' based on a valuation of BO per oent
. of the real estate, - - - . ,
Prohibiting use of funds la any Indi
rect way in the business enterprise
of Its stockholder or officers, and mak
ing stringent rules on loan of funds
to officers and director.
Giving examiners authority to define
value of assets, so bonuses of stock and
similar tricks cannot be practiced to
increase the apparent value of assets.
Preventing borrowing 'by small banks
In excessive amount from their corre
spond. . , - ' ; '. ,
Reserve on STsttoaal Bank line. -
Requiring reserve of 26 per cent, on
lines of national banking law, and fixing
penalties for violation.
-Providing for semi-annual examina
tion of banks. Instead of examination
once a year. " ,"'
Conferring authority to require adop
tion of proper system of account' -,
Punishments for: false statements! and
entries more' clearly defined and penal
ties provided for all section of the act
Expediting llauidatldn of insolvent in.
stitutlons by placing work in; charge of
banking department - instead. Of ith
courts. , , , i, 1 ' , ,
Segregation of savings deposits from
other funds , of the bank and placing
safeguards'' around the investment' of
such ,. deposit. !it-:5, .Mfi f .v
Giving superintendent power, in Ills
discretion, to give Information concern
ing total liability of borrower to any
bank that la a creditor of. the borrower.
" ''- " t.. . f
Author at Grtml Illusion."
(Halted Prm Uw Wtoe.Jv-.'Xr'",
Palo Alto, Cat,-Feb. IT. Considerable
interest is shown here today in the an
nouncement of President - David Starr
Jordan of Stanford university that the
author who, under the name ''Norman
Angell," wrote "The Great Illusion,"
regarded as the greatest book on in
ternational peace i Ralph Lane, a for
mer resident of Kern county, Cat Lane
was born in England, educated in France
and came to California when be was 20. J
Thii Genuine Rogers
Orange Spoon FREE
eare is Bunaist- oranse tor
Lemon) wrappers and send them
. to at. with 12a to pay charges,
etc., sod we will present yon with
?PDuine nosers uranreBpoon,
quality., tjctrtn saving wrsp.
per today. Seod U"Kunklt'
, , i m
5T
wi Hrpers aau ut tot eaca
in remitting, plau wemijm'
tun mln'U (lie moBtit U
'vnwr:?ff,w ivyw:: i
::.V:::!::::;::V
.,..v : ?V:.v.v.
erg la California do their own
packing;, snipping and selling.,
heV orade and nlivt thir
JMH IDB i on BBMHII1W
order, einr'mlror tmu
Into ''firsts.'?
first flra fatirV.
less, ribreles. .
i ii.r biithi "hunkli
. 1 "TiMl 11I" 9Tf
viaual orang a perfect specimea of the finest rariety
Of' Orancet. f The Bra not nnlw nnn ho1fVtl
fur tmuiina..
tuviv yiua.iM.um iaau oiaer oranges, oat tney are actu
ally cheeper, for they are nearly all meat and nourishment.
' Your dealnr sella MSnnVlcf rwnm. a.t. t- i
'1
ou win anow inenr
yci tu wuita aca : oangisi ' wrange ,
packed. Oa the wrapper note the label,
)
onuiwi skeep
Bcot California Oihcni
Ton cna i" re lemont hv tha
t' , V Uir ..II,l ..t.l"i,rirnMtk,aMUn. ..J -
r ihrt iri i .... U.L u
vi.i,, uuuwu wrappers are equally vaiuabi. f
CUrc?JiIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXQIAIt
Z Cl Sireet, CHICAGO, ILL,
as buuist" Of amies, and Uieir
mm allow
IWffilT RIIID
Portland Association Can Now
Provide for Old Age of
- . ' ; Members. . ' , "
(Sifecial Dtipttek to Tks Journal.)
Salem. Or. Feb. 17 Representative
Abbott's bill for the creation of a teach'
ersV retirement fund in - the Portland
school district for the benefit of teach
ers long in service was passed by . the
senate yesterday afternoon, without op
position and .goes : to the governor, for
signature.- Plan for an association to
carry out the act are well under way in
Portland. . , i
Another bill of interest to Portland
school sent on Its way to the governor
by the senate is Representative Abbott's
measure to authorize the holding of
night schools. -V
' An assistant to the attorney general
of the state is authorised by the recon
sideration and passage by the senate of
Buchanan' bill. No 6 2, defeated the
day ptlvWttiS'rTtl defett had been due
to misunderstanding and belief by many
members that a new office was created.
The bill cures lack of authority on the
part of the assistant attorney general
and. also increases salary;;;. Hv
i Propapagation of the Dolly ' varden
trout, said to be very? destructive of
other fish, 1 .prohibited by house, bill
249, passed by the senate. It was urged
by Lester of Clatsop and opposed by
Abraham. ' who thought that the -state
should not Interfere with a Dolly Varden
admirer who desires to keep them In
private pond. - ,
DID DR. LOCKE MAKE -:
A SERIOUS BLUNDER?
'a
f5icll DlT't to Tbe Jonrnil.) .
Saletn, Or Feb. 17-SenatOr Locke
yesterday wrote a letter to Speaker
John P; Rusk which hi associates re
gard as a blunder on hi part and his
friend excuse because he was decidedly
angry at the time he wrote It i; ,". ;
Speaker Rusk arose on the floor on a
question of personal privilege and read
the following letter sent to him by Dr.
Locke: "c- rv.: 'r6:::-t- y-'vjh-:
I feel that a discourtesy ha been
shown me by. the treatment senate bill
22 received at your hands yesterday. 1
would like a reconsideration of it and let
it pass on its merits. Tou have house
bill -149 and 402, soon to be acted on
here, and I would Ilk to be able to give
taem some consideration." -
"I need make no comments on. this
letter' ld Rusk, i "You know what
the answer -of the speaker wlU be." -
Senate till No. 22 lf one presented
by Dr. 'Locke and passfed .Jn the senate,
but indefinitely postpoasjt in the house.
It provided for .the regulation , of the
practice of physicians and faith healers.
Speaker Rusk assisted in 1 killing the
proposal r and the other ' bill referred
to in the letter of the senator are two
In whioh Rusk 1 particularly Interested,
On relate to high school conditions
in bi county and the other la his first
and second choice vote bill.
Senator Locke's complaint is that the
medical bill waa brought up when sev
eral of those, favorable lo it were out
of the house and. that Instead of being
considered on , its merit it ,waa in
definitely postponed ' before it oould
come, to vote,, Senator Locke also
charges that Rusk promised to vote for
tn duu . ' - h - -
HOUSE CUTS THE DEER
r LIMITJDOWN TO THREE
r',j (Special Dbnitch t The lonraatt
Salem, Or., Feb,,, 17. Representative
Sutton's plan , for , using : two election
boards in the day time In precincts where
more than 160 vote are east was killed
in the senate yesterday afternoon by
vote .of 7 to 19. It was argued that
confusion would result from counting
ballot before the polls close, and that
there would be danger of disclosure of
toe result or t&e count. ., i
The deer limit for. one person in any
one season was out from , five to three
by the passage Of Churoh's bill, partic
ularly ' relating- to the gam law - of
Union and Wallowa counties, but carry,
lng the- general regulation a to deer.
House bill 117 by Clemens met de
feat in the senate by a vote of 12 to 12.
It was ion of the series of 10 Insurance
bills, and proposed to require deposit of
surety bond in every ease where bonds
are . required. -. ; ,
Abbott's bill. ,H. B.' 200, in relation
to; the evidence juries may tak with
them to the Jury room when deliberating
on a verdict, waa indefinitely, postponed.
' 1 -'- - '.
The oraocra i thm mnmt
luscious and health f nl
fruit. .California excels In
onalltvof orano. Tha -
best of the California S
vaauksb m i a nit w
Dacked in individual ..
wrappers iaDela "Bua
Five thousand nranm farm.
W at w aJrm. m
:-;?'aeeonds mtr Th
trM.rinn t!iA.t1m
tnin - sHnrnxt . fmnnMkjmn, i.ji
Djr xne tissue paper wrap
mu in wrarper.
is.- . tf
m. i 'v
wrappers are equally Valuable.
-.' (
1 1
L ' I I
WW. I
tl 11 U ' 1 v
Ms PcsscJ by Oregon Senate und Wzzzz
Swdiil nntrh to Th JinruLI
Salem, Or., Feb. 17. Bills were passed
at the afternoon session of the senate
yesterday as follows:
H. B, No. 210 By Lane delegation,
appropriating 2S28.352.S8 for adminis
tration building, maintenance and re
pairs for University of Oregon.
H. B. No. 211 By Lane delegation,
approprlatlhg 17B,000 for new fire
proof : library, building at sUte uni
versity:1 ' :
II. B. No. 212 By Miller and Shaw.
relating to fencing of railroad rights of
H. B. No.:j2S8 By MlUer of Linn, au
thorizing construction of bridge over
Willamette at HarHsburg. - , ' "
It. B. No. 272 Br AbbotL establish.
ing a teachers' retirement fund for
Portland district teachers, v
H. B. Na 233 By Am me. Increasing
salaries of deputies of district' attorney
of Multnomah county, and providing.
two new aepuues to oe paia oy state.
ti, a., no. zj By Brooke. , nxmg
salaries of officers of Malheur county.
IL B. No. 291 By Blgelow, to provide
for establishment of state bird reserves.
H. B. No. I$ax-By Bonebrake, ixlng
salaries of officers of Bentpnrounty. ,
H. B. H0. 142 My Neuntr, providing
manner of marking skins of fur bear
ing animals when bounty is paid.
tt. tt. ino. sio uy game comminee.
to provide for protection of ducks,
H. B. No. fa Br Touts, prohibiting
possession of over 25 ducks by one per
son, and fixing penalty. , " -
IL B. No. 249 By Lelnenweber and
Beliand, to prevent propagation of the
Dolly-'Varden 'troirt'!4.. 'xj&'w j
H. B. No. 2(7 By Chambers, to ser-
mlt shooting of fowl from skiff on Co
lumbia river or, Coo bay, i-.--.
H. B. No. 225 By Insurance commit
tee, granting: additional power to insur
ance commissioner for inspection of
book., r -V::. :'-r? : !,; v : -
H. B. No. 128 By Insurance commit
tee, relating to license of agents of in
surance companies.:,-, r';:-..;"'- '.-
H. B. Na 227 By insurance commit
tee, making license of insurance agents
transferable. ' - , .'
H. B. No. 62 By Buchanan, to legal
ise assistant to Attorney general and in
crease salary.' '7"'.,,...'5':.'-,m
H. B, No. 235 By -Reynold, for pro
tection of the ginseng industry.
H. B. No. 219 -By Westerlund. in-
creasing salary , of recorder of Jackson
couhty. rk-,;- 'f'" t ''-''H ? jiiw,:,'
H. B. No. 284 By Rackleff, fixing
alary of assessor of Coo county.
H. B. No. 58 By Abrama, appropri
ating - 240,000 for armories for Oregon
National Guard. '
H. B. No. 14 By Abbott, authorising
night schools In Multnomah couhty. . , ,
H. ,B o. s- 228 By: Gill, requiring
"gallon houses" to procure licenses for
sale of liquor by petition. ; .
H. B. No. 264 By Derbyi,7 providing
two additional terms of court In Hood
River county. '- : .
IL B. No. 845 By Bonebrake, authorc
ising Benton county, to construct bridge
over Willamette at Corvallis. ;
VH. B. No. 267 By Bonebrake, provid
ing manner of repair of bridge over a
river between two countlee. , - ., ,
H. B. No: 215 By Church, reducing
deer, limit one season from five to
three, and relating to gam In Union
and Wallowa counties. a -
H. B. No. 861 By Belknap and
Thompson, fixing salary of county su
perintendent of Crook county. .
hT B. - No. 176 By Belknap - and
Thompson, fixing salary of treasurer of
Grant county,
H. B. No. tJ By ' Brooke, fixing
salaries of officers of Harney county.
IL B.- NO. 185 By Beala, fixing
salaries of officer of Tillamook county,
' Bill passed by the house yesterday
were as follows.
8. B, Nq 184 By Locke, amending
the law relating to cemeteries.
; ft B. No. 2J2 By Hawley, repealing
section 614J of the coda
& B. No. 162 By W. M. Barrett, per
muting municipalities to condemn prop
erty and water rights.
,.- S. B. JSo 284 By Carson, ratifying
certain of flcis actions of Acting Gov.
ernor BowermaA' " ' '
' 8. B. No. 116 By Calkin, relating
to corporations subject to. the Jurisdic
tion of the court.
H. B. No. 121 By Fout of ' Mult
nomah, appropriating $500 for the pur
chase Of an , oil painting ' of the late
Genera Owen G. Summers, i . -.
- H. B. No. 207 By McKlnney of Baker,
appropriating 11000 -for the establish
ment of a bureau of mines. 1
OREGON REPLIES TO .
WISCONSIN GREETING
' '-.--- (Bgeetai PiipstcS to The Journal.) "!
- Salem, Or., Feb. 17. After long de
lay and after it had afforded oppor
tunity for a tit of .horseplay 1 ridicule
of th Oregon system of law on the
prt of Repreeentativf J, C Smith, the
senate yesterday adopted, a reply, to the
friendly greetings sent by , the Hglsla
tare of Wlsoonsin several week ago.
' The report submitting the , resolutiou
adopted was ignd by Senator jAbrt
ham and Albe and Representative Cole,
The Smith Joke resolution, which was
presented la the form of k minority re
port but wa not seriously considered.
Indulged in alleged humor by referring
to Oregon's United State enator as
freak products of the Oregon -system.
The reply ordered sent to the Wisconsin
legislature follows: -
"Bo-H resolve by the senate and
the house of representative of th
28th i legislative awembly of th tat
of Oregon i ""r , 1 ' '
'"That the greeting from tfie wl
consln legislature be acknowledged!
' "That we appreciate , the friendly
greetings from our sister state, to which
we are bound by the same tie that has
ever, under God, held all the states in-
dlssolubiy unitea, in government ,
th people, for the people and by the
peopier na oe it iuriur t: .
"Resolved. That a copy of .thl reso
lution be sent to the senate and a copy
to th assembly of the tat of Wis
consin." : - -
dAnkellaher againS,
rry. BUTTS AGAINST WALL
r '
' 4mlt! DiiDBtob t Tfc ."oaraail -
Salem, Or., Feb. .17. "Fighting Dan"
Kellaher, as he is coming to be mock
Ihgly nicknamed by some pt his- col
leagues in the senate, went up against
another stone wall In th senate yes
terday when he tried to persuade the
senate to repeal the franchise of the
Portland Gas ACoke company, t" -,
incidentally, Kellaher and President
Selling exchanged retorts over the way
Kellaher had gained support from the
house delegation, and Malarkey em
braced the opportunity to free hi mind
a little further about the "fool bills."
as be called. them, .that Kellaher had
introduced.'', - .xm, 5 .:.,J s ,
When'th voting wa finished th bill
wa dead. The result was 28 to 7, Dlm
ick, 1 Joseph, Kellaher, . Miller, Oliver,
Pattern and McCollooh voting for it,
. Long and Short Hani fa EffecV
; (t'olted Pres Leased Wlre.l . V
' Washington, -Feb. 17. The long and
short haul provision of the now Inter
state commerce- law became effective
today by order of , th. iaic;t&to om
werco commission. 7
' H. B. No. 253 By Ambrose of Mult
nomah, appropriating $9000 for etrett
Improvement by Oregon Agricultural
college. . .
IL B. No. $2 By ColUns of Mult-
nomah, providing for two chaplains at
the penitentiary. '
a, H. r.o. ss y .nation, giving a
franchise, to the Saletn, Falls City &
Western railway for a bridge over the
Willamette.'"-.-"
H. B. No. 208 By Thompson ef Lake,
relating -to the protection of duck in
Lake county. .;,.""'.':.:,...
IL B. No. 887-By' Hollls of .Wash
ington, appropriating $1500 for the
Washington county agricultural fair.
: H. B. , No. 216 By Amm of Mult
nomah, appropriating $1500 for--refur
nishing the supreme courtroom.
H. 13. No. 886 By Thompson of Lake,
amending section 1957 of Lord's Ore
gon laws.' -. ;-, iJ'' '
H. B. No. 175 By Olll of Wasoo, ap
propriating $10,000 for extension work
of Oregon Agricultural college v
H. B.,248-! By Neuner of Douglas,
providing for the propogatlott of trout
. IL B. No." 871 By Chamber of Lin
coln, regulating alarie tn "Lincoln
cou nty. -'i.y ',-, - ) .. . ' -.; .-.
H. B, No. $51 By Chatten, relating to
salmon hatcherfea.
"IL B. Na 412 By Hollis of Washing,
ton, prohibiting, the adulteration ' of
dairy products, l s
Hi i ft No. . 862 By Reynold of
Marlon,-: appropriating $10,000 for, agri
cultural experiments. .
H. B. No. 891 By Pout of Mult
nomah, enabling Multnomah county to
appropriate money for annual fair and
livestock shorn. ' . j
H. B, No. 407 By Miller of Colum
bia, appropriating $1600 for the Colum
bia county agricultural fair. : ' v '
IL B. No. $66 By Brooke of .'Mal
heur, providing for permits for the ap
propriation of water. i.-Vi
, S. B. No, 182 By Norton, relating to
action arising on contract. '
S. B. No., 174 By Dlmick, pertaining
to the custody of state funds. v
v S. B. No. 171 By Bean, relating to
the registration of trademarka ;
' & B. No. 288 Br Locke, annronrlat-
lng $6000 to guard against the Bubonic
plague.
a B. No. 294 By Hawley, transfer
In g highway In rail City to the mu
nicipality. 8. ft No. 226 By Bean and Calkin,
relating to the prosecuting attorney of
the Fourth district i i
8. B. No. 191 By Joseph, amending
the law relating to damage from boats.
a B. No. 806 By Norton, regulating
salaries of Josephine county officials. -
a B. No. By Burgess, reaulrine
local agent . to report time "of pas
senger train. . . . '
S. B. No. 64 Br Bowerman. Drohiblt-
lng state of flelale from selling supplies
to the state.
Bill indefinitely oostooned were aa
follows: i
IL B. No. 204 By Cylde of Mult
nomah, -. regulating . the importation of
strike breakers.
H. B, No. 74 By Ambros of Mult-H
namah, appropriating money for the
Oregon Humane society. .
H. B. No. 892 By Gill Of Wasco, cro-
hlbltlng Sunday dance. , i
S. B. No. 108 By Joseoh. relatlnr to
the preparation of abstracts of title.
a s. No, 194 By Carson, resrulatlnir
fees for making records.. . , ,. , , ,
S. B. No. 276 By Carson, regelating
fees for depositions. ' N. .. ' f-jk
ju. u. " S2 By Pelrce "of Curyl re
quiring a state senator to reelgftlbefore
running for another office,' I ,
H. B- 162 By Collins of Multnomah,
requiring the state railroad commission
to act a arbiter in labor dispute. '
H. B. No. 107 By Abbott of Mult
nomah, appropriating money for barns
and horses for battery A i
H. B. No. 412 By the Lane county
delegation, appropriating money for a
iroui jiaicnery.
S. B. No. 158 By Morryman. amend
ing the law relating to scalp bounties. ''
tu li jno. iso Br Feirce of Carry, re
lating to the authority of the fish com-
missioner. t - -, . . , ,
, H. B. No." 191 By feggleston of Jack,
son, providing a new method for creat
ing new counties. ' -
H. B. No. 46 By Gill of Wasco, re
lating to peddlers licenses. v
H. B. No. 78 By Brownhlll of Tam
hlll. ' relating to the oreation of . new
counties. v - . ,
H B.. No. 246 By Brownhlll of Tarn
hiU, providing for the publicaUon of the
session laws in one newspaper in each
county," .."' , " -"
DENIES SPEEDING AUTO; ":.
FINED JUST THE1 SAME
;,;.., ; -: ii f Hi,; .i,j,'.f-r.f.v- .
C. a: Burkhart, a canneryman with
offices in the Falling building, was ar
rested yesterday , afternoon by Motor
cycle Policemen Sims and y Evans - at
East Twelfth and HOUaday streets for
speeding his auto. In polio court this
morning he protested that he .wa not
making half of the 20 mile charged
to him, declaring that the .off ioer . had
the - wrong man., He wa fined $25,
however, in spit of his prateat, and
paid hi fine before leaving the court
roora,;.';-i . ., : , :r.;; -ji-:;,,- -
H. 'Ai ,one, ohauffour who was 'ar
tested by the same officers at the same
comer yesterday afternoon appeared in
court this morning but asked con
tinuance until tomorrow, ' ' '
THIS FINAL REDUCTION SALE.
POSITIVELY ENDS'TUESDAY NIGHT
' 1 ' I " "w 1 . ' ' " ' ' v k 1 ;
" , f l . (I- Vk" ' , . ' "('
Absolutely Free Ah Extra Pair of Trour
ers or An English Silk Raincoat
" 1 '
r
I
f
' " ': ,, .".. , ' ., , . .-. ,-, .( ,( ,.,;.,. ,
2?48.0 Suits er Overcoats) to order. $80,00 "'vf-r 'Y'irJ': Y?J''
-Special reduction on Full Dress and Wedo 'Bult"
I do not have to brag on my reputation fof making clothes. The rears I
have been in business Jn Portland and the thotteands of suits that I have
made Is enough to testify to my integrity In doing business. Bear in mind
that my store Is one of the largest tailoring establishments in Portland aid car
ries the largest stock of imported woolens in the city. All garments are cut Bv
rne personally and every detail is carefully watched. nd all our woods are
llulttfi.oa the premlsos, under my person! supprvlalon. fcslncerbly yours
, . MAXWELL, the Tailor and Woolen .Merchant '.
' i8 Washlnston street, between Second and Thirl
v h - a
lIJiSffinGE
House Adopts Resolution
Test "at Next General
' . : . Election.
fcr
r Salem, Or, Feb. IT Oregon will again
vote upon the question of woman suf
frage at th next general election, the
house . adopting Senator Joseph's reso
lution for this purpose yesterday after
noon. -A minority report on the pro
posal waa brought in from the resolu
tions committee by Font of Multnomah
and Jones of Clackamas. t Fouts' conten
tion was that th voter had deciaeo
th question at the last election, and
that their opinion should be regarded
aa . stabl.- - , , 'ju ...
"I withdrew my resolution providing
for a, vote on suffrage so that Senator
Joseph' might pass," said Brownhlll of
lamhill. "I believe . that It should be
adopted as a tribute to' that splendid
woman, JUtb. Abigail Scott Dunlway,
who has devoted so many years of her
life to th cause, and also because it
paves' the way toward giving the women
of th state their righta" vs . .
Poivaamv waa also discussed yester
day afternoon when : Libby . memorial
asking congress JTor a law prohlblUng
more than one wire came up. - outs
made a minority report, atatlng that hi
attitude wa prompted by the fact that
all states except Utah' had Statutes
against polygamy" and that only notori
ety seekers presented, sucn proposals aa
this. ;: The house adopteoy in memorial.
A resolution authorising the payment
of the funeral - expenses of the lato
Representative M. F. Eggleston of Jack
son . county. : amountitog to $580,was
adopted. Other passed were Buchanan's
resolution providing ror a1 revision or
the elecUon laws 'and Rackleff pro
posal to, have 8000 copies of the liquor
lwt7 printed ana aisinouiea tree. -
KJr . ' .:"gi
MEMORIAL FOR PARCELS i
POST SERVED ON SENATE
' gpeetal Otopstck to tWjearaaiWf5
Salem. Or Feb.? 17 Friend of the
parcels post idea, in the senate awoke
just In Jim yesterday to sav a turn
down for a Joint" memorial sent ovef
from the house, which urged upon, con-
aress the oassage of a parcel post em.
The memorial came from the committee
on resolution with an unfavorable re
port -
Nottingham was the first to object
to burial of the memoriaL v He said th
country would have had the parcel post
year' ago except for opposition of the
big . express eompanle. - Oliver also
warmlr championed -the ides, Then
Chase, a member of the resolution Com
mittee, explained h had joined in me
unfavorable report merely because the
memorial was not tn proper form. Chase
indicated hi lncerity by voting against
Kellaher' motion to Indefinitely, post
pone th memoral, whll Nottingham,
explaining his vote In favor of the mo
tion, said he did so Because ox us im
proper xorm. -.' -. 1 '
By 18 ayes and 14 nays th senate
refused to kill the memorial and upon
motion of Chase It waa sent back to
oommlttee with instruction to amend
and put late proper shape for. trans
mission to -congress.
THE STATE HEALTH BOARD
' (Continued fromPy Ontj") -'
In asking for the increased appropria
tion the state board of health submits
ted an- itemised statement showing how
every dollar of the proposed $1,6,000 ap
propriation would be spent . Salaries
for board members were not lnoluded ,
because th physician who constitute
the board serve th state without any)
pay "Whatever. -;;,;-; . r. . v U j- t J
'The state board of health appropria
tion bill la reported to be resting among I
a mass of others awaiting third reading (
in the house. Its friends will try to get 1
the bouse to Ignore the report of the
committee on wave and mOana that the
appropriation be cui in 'two and secure
the entire . appropriation, in order that
the state board of health may continue
its services, ' v , '
t Prince Henry Attack Socialist. 1
XtTatted Press teased Wire.)
Berlin, rt Feh. 17-The , Socialist and
th progressive press are showing the
keenest resentment today over Prince
Henry of Prussia's -characterisation of
Socialists aa "the enemies of our coun
try" Addressing the military veterans,
the kaiser's brother discussed indirectly
the Socialist gains in th last eleotlon.
"It Is the duty of all to rally around
our supreme war lord th kaiser, and to
orush the enemy in our own country."
he said. "Of course, we respect political
oonvlctions, but as soon as th orderly
basis of such conviction Is abandoned
in favor of revolutionary methods' we
must uphold the law, and authority by
all means." , . t
When X started my special sale, the
beginning. Of January a larg number of
patrons took advantage of this great
reduction sale, but I still find that. X
am overstocked with Imported woolen.
I therefor will make it worth your'
while in purchasing a suit this last
dull month of the season, f ;
ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT TOUMAt'
ORDKR DURING THIS SALE I WILI
GIVE ONB THIRD OFF, AND WILL
ALSO GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREBJ AN
ENGLISH SILK RAINCOAT OR AN
EXTRA PAIR OF HIGH CLASS IM
PORTED TROUSERS. You can seleot
a coat for yourself, your wife or any
member-of the family. Much of these
woolen are in stable color and of such
weight that It will-do for either a
spring or summer Suit; gray, west, of
Ensiand blue sercea trednm!nn.tA. Whiia
I wa abroad, last summer purchasing
my woolen I anticipated a mild winter
so i purcnasea only such , woolen a
could be worni th whol year, around.
, 2'-eult or Overcoat to order.
iui'i)ita:i!,:
: If,
iiiiiLLi .1.1
j I
rili'JLiilL.j OiiU.to
(Special Elspat. S to t" ' Jmirnal.l
Boise, Idaho. Feb. 17 On 'technical
grounds Governor Hawley todn; vetoed
the bill extending the time of residence
required to procure a divorce, maintain
ing that the provision should be made
to exempt cases now pending In court.
from BrOVtston Of tha mnr-
lng the legislature to make such amend
ment.
-The senate nassail a inintin
Vldihe for the iuhmliiln. nr - .nn..i
tutlonal amendment on initiative and
referendum, A bill creating Adams
county also was passed by the senate.
In a eneclal tnaann tn th- i.-.t-i-
ture Governor Hawley advocated the
creation of a state tax commission and
the changing of the. time for convening
of th legislature from the first Mon
day In January to the first Monday in
February. -
, ' ' Hear Admiral Kazrq Dead. v
(Calttd Press Uikh) Wire.) '
Boston, Feb. 17. Rear Admiral Ar
thur Phillip NasrO died yesterday at
his home In White Plains. He was re
tired from active service July 4, 1907.
Tull z Gibbo. Inc.
Morrison
Portland's Best Furniture and Complete Homefumlshlng
Service. Liberal Credit Terms to Homefumishers fjhpne and
-Mail Order Given Prompt, Careful Attention. ( (
W VHalf Pricea Prevail :
Today and Tomoyrowsin
Womcn'8 and R!ie' Wool Tattered Suits.
a i ; "' " '; ' ,. t t t
Women's Navajo Bath Robes. ,
, , ? , ' Womca't Dress Skirts in Black.
V," , . t , . ' .. . ' V, 'tV. ,
Taffeta, Wool Mixtures,' Natural Pongee and in ,
'; White Panama. -.
Women't Unjrie
...4.
Womena Chiffon
Xk Women's Silk
Women's Eveninj
Women's and Misses1 Winter Coats.:
Women's and Misses'
Children's Wool
IBc Specialo tn Neclnvear
Belts, Veils and GloVea
NECKWEAR AT 10 An assortment of Ladies' Tail
ored Stocks, embroidered Linen " Collars,; Jabots, Windsor
and four-in-hand Ties, colored Bows and plain and fancy
hemstitched. Turnovers J 25c to ,60c ; their former prices.,
"VEILS ATID In IIJi and Vrjird lengthVplain
and fancy meshes in black, navy, brown, helio and tan.
Regularly 35c and 50c yard. ; , ",.
GLOVES AT lOChildren's" ,and' Misses'. Ca?hmete'
and Cashmerette Gloves in gray, flavy, brown , and white;
25c and 50c regularly. C . ' - - . ' - ' '
BELTS AT 10 Patent leather and elastic Belts in all
colors and sizes. Regularly 50c.".'' , ' ' ' .." .
w """A Half Dozen
& Basement
?1.10 for Universal Meat 'Choppers, a 4godd Tiousehold
size, that. sells regularly for $1.50, J,, ' t " 1 ' -
30 for polished Cast Cake Griddles, worth SOc " '
39 tor N6 8 size polished Cast Spiders, worth 50c.' v
30 for Metal Mail Boxes in Japanned finish. Regular
ly 50c. ,s V,,"(.r. , "j ' -' 'f','
75 for the Eureka Wall Clothes-Drying . Rack.', Has
7 arms and sells regularly for $1.00. ; '. . -Wf ;','.
" $1.15 for Bread Boxes in Japanned finish-regular price
$1.50. ? - .V - :' ' . :
Estra: In Drapeiry and Up
holstery-'Fabrico Tomorrow
; 'li
'
S$ r
- v
''.
T In .a
" y' V,
.i 1
In the lot are Repps worth 75$ to $1.75 yard -Lineri
Xrash worth $1.50 yard. ' ' ' , 1
Friar's cloth worth GO yard.- ' ; . ' ',.'.
Craftsman Canvas worth 85(J yard. "I '
Corduroy worth ?1.00 yard. 1 , , ,
Cotton and Silk'Armures worth $1.50 and $2.00 yard;
Striped Jasper cioth worth $2.00 yard. ' " '
t . " ' Sixth Floor.
Supreme Sewinj Machines, on Easiest Payments
One DoltaPown end 50 Cents Weekly:1 Six 5u
prc:r.3 r.!c!:b, Priced From $1G Up
With us Just as an Intermediary that's
how you profit by buying a pair of
Goodman'. Factory Guaran
teed Men's and Boys' Shoes
MEN'S SHOKS AT $250. 82 85,.
113.15. f 3 45. 3.Sr. ,
BUYS' SHOKS AT 831-25, - $155. '
-fl.75. $2-25.. .-. ,'-i.- .
- On rectory Behind Every Pair,
Gccdman's;
- FOB GOOD SHOES
GO 3rd Mart's? oak OS 3rd
at Seventh
4t
.and Tailored Waists.
: t.
Broadcloth Dresses.'
Velvet Dresses,1 .
Gowns Over $50. " .
All-Wool Raincoats.
Coats and Dresses.
Bargain Items
Store moVow
f Cleaning 'up the remaining
" stock of materials that were
jn last Mondays, Tuesday's
anu y cuiicauiiy a must inter
esting sale, and to make the
clearance of these 'fabrics ab -
solute, we've included them
all in nn Int anPI ntfar r-Uni
of thetrraTSPECIAL 23
YARD, , V,V ,
"1
1
i
4