THE OREGOIJDAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY- EVENING, FEBRUARY, 7, 113.
Board of Control Bill Now Up to Senate '. Road Legislation Still Much Muddled .V Nohnal Schools Show Testli
GOWPEIiSATION AS
PlfEDBW
IS COMPULSORY
All . Industries Are Included
and All Employes; Fund Is
Made Up From 1-400 to 1-8
of Annual Payroll.
Stiff fVirrwnmiHMif!fl. I
llr-tn. Or.. Feb. 7. Tti much dis
cusiHed Senator Day' workmen's com
nen.satlon at-t made its appearance yes
teniay, the last day for" the" introduction
vt Mils. Its most distinctive feature.
sltTiouEh it differs wldefy in many par
ticuitua from the' tcompensation bill
passed by the hpuse' thW' week, is its
coniDulsory nrovlfiion. includes an
industries and oefeupaUdris; and provides
compensation fn all employes. Including
aliens. The" entire ftmd is derived from
ilie employers. Imuded., as employers
ar the stat, county," school district and
cltios and towns. v
The bill creates a " state; industrial
commission board of three members, to
be appointed by the governor: The fund
to be paid in by tha eniployefs'ls4 based
on. the annual payroll, the rate Tanging
from rotlls up to 13 cents oft the
dollar. The rate Is fixed according: t6
tho hazard, the determination of 'which
is left to the discretion of the commis
sion, rayments for. injuries, are prac
ttcally the same as those provide, In
the Lawrence compensation measure '
This bill provides, however, that1 in
case of death or total dlsability-thB
benericiary may ; draw tlio sum the
monthly payments would amount to m
a lamp sum. This amount is to be based
on the. American mortality table.
If an employer defaults in lils pay
ments to the fund and a workman is In
jurcd duringithe period, of Japse,' the
employe may choose to take his compen
sation under this act or sua under the
employers' ,; liability, law.; If .he sues
undor. the latter '.and ; gets a verdict
smaller than he would have received
from the 'Compensation .fund, then the
difl'crence.iin;the amounts Will be iaid
out of the; fund.. If lie does not elect
to sue, then cause of action against the
employer is assigned to the state, whicn
may bring suit or effect a compromise.
. The bill . prohibits .the assignment of
any money paid out of ,i the Insurance
fund. It also-makes it unlawful to at
tach or ffamishe the payments, .or at
tempt to take them In any pther way by
process of law. r f .7 a f? , ;
It is made unlawful for'ah employer
to jenter into an agreement to waive any
of the provisions of the act. . Employers
v,ho misrepresent to the commission the
amount of their payroll are liable for 10
. times the amount of premiums of which
they evade payment.
An Injured, workman not satisfied with
the decision Of the commission may ap
peal to any circuit court
Conditions Are Ideal for targe
Power Plant, Reads
Report.
" (Staff Cnrrcinoniionrc.)
falem, Or., l.b. 7. "It appears to
your commlttco that the conditions art
ideal for the construction of a very
large poWer plant at this point," says
the report of tlie comniitteo sent to in
vestigate In connection WHh a similar
committee from the state of Washington
th proposed power project on the Co
lumbia near Tho Ualles. The report has
bean submitted to the legislature.
The committee recommends the with
drawal of the necessary water rights
nnd an-appropriation of $50,000 for a
thorough Investigation. The report says
that the - Washington committee was
very favorable.!'
'The information obtained from such
Joint Investigation would go far towards
establishing, some definite state and
federal; Water, power policy, which will
fit: conditions in the west where we
hare almost unlimited water power re
sources, and where the problem is more
to supply power at such low cost than tn
attract, industries from th east where
cneap coat is available,, says the report
' Tnder a proper policy, we believe the
Mate can derive a great direct as uii
as
au inuireci Denent irom the develop,
nt of this resource."
men
COLUMBIA PROJECT
Woman 's Beauty is
ed
, To Have Health, Bowel Move
ment Is Absolutely Nec
essary How Best
; . to Obtain It.
If woman's beauty depnulrl upon
:; cosmetics every woman would 1.,. a pic
ture of loveliness. But beauty Iks deep
er than that. , It lies in health. in tl,e
majority of cases the basis of health
: and the cause of sickness, can he traced
to the; action ;bf the bowtln.
The headaches,' the lassitude, thn fal
low skin and the lustreless ryes are
usually due to constipation, so many
tliingsHhat women do habitually ron
dure to this trouble. They do not oat
carefully, they eat Indigestible foods bc
8Hse the "foods are Berved daintilv and
tliry do not exercind rDoughL But what
ever the particular causf! may be it is
important that the condition should- be
corrected, v ' "'
An ideal remedy for women, and one
rspecially- edited to their delicate re
quirements, Is Dr. Caldw'eil's Syrup Pep
tun, which thousands of women endorse
h i ghly, J. Mrs. Jennie ' Snedeker. i o 4 1
West Monroe St. Chicago, testifies that
t.h is "cured. of grave stomach and
bowel troubles by using Syrup Pepsin
and withoot the aid of a doctor or any
itner medicine," All the family can
nun Syip Pepsin." for thousands of
mothers give it to babies. and children.
, I .. i ? . h n o jmI in i rn b I yjs u j t ed, to t h jjc
Vi nu'iiients A,f eldtirly pt'Ople71'lfa,ct to
tut who by reason of age or Infirmity
cmuiot stand barsh suits, cathartics,
1 or puifiatives. These - should
he avoided for at bent their ef
r i lu t-itly fvjr that day.'whilQ a gdiu-
Has
Bills Introduced
v u' (Stff OorrSponi!rBce.
viSaJem, itJr:, . T.Wi'he 3ast call ftfr
intrexiuctlon, of-bllls- In -the- senate yes
terday brought; the flood tide of the
session, with the following product:
S. B.'. Nd. B67i byP(kiBiS--Esempting
practicing dentists from" Jury "service.
S. B. No. 268. by Wood--Creattng
Thirteenth. Judicial district. Comprising.
Washington and Tillamook counties.
S. B. A'o. 269, by Wood, by request
Authorizing district attorneys to em
ploy clerk, who shall be a stenographer,
'and is -to be used to take reports of
grand Jury proceedings.' ? - ,. ' " l. ,
S..B,' No. 270, by Joseph To i main
tain J. D. Teel trout hatchery.
8. B. No, 271, by- Joseph Establish
ing a state financial' board for issue of
bonds for 'construction of good roads.
S. B. No. 2 7 J, by Joseph Revision, of
registration law.
S. B. No. 273, by Butler, fey request
Permitting courts to allow jurors 1 to
separate while deliberating upon a ver
diet . '. - - ' ,
8. B. N.O. "74. by Butler, by request
Providing original bill of ejcceptlons
may be filed ort appeal. -
S. B. No. 276, by Thompson Relating
to the obstruction of trout and. salmon j
streams.
S. B. No. 276. by Kellaher Prohibit
ing increase In jsulary of public officer
after occupant bus become a candidate
or during incumbency.
S. B, No. 277, by Moser For deposit
of funds by treasurer of Multnomah
county at interest not less than 2 per
cent .
S. B. No. 278, by Moser Providing
state examining and supervising of elec
trical installation and wiring, and for
payment of license fees.
SL H, No. Z7l, ty Moser ;naoiing
county court of Multnomah county to
convey certain park and playground
property on Main street to city of Port
land. S. B. No. 280, by Neuner Authorising
payment of 1100 to, v. E. Tracy lor
services' as normal school teacher.
f. B. No, 281. by Smith of Coos Fix
ing terms of circuit xiourt in second
Judicial district.
SjB. -No. ,282, by Moser to provtae
for additional commissioner for Mult
nomah county.
S. B. No. 283. by Day, by request-
Appropriating $50,000 for investigation
of power project at Celilo! "
S.B.sNo. 281; by- Day workmen-s
compensation bill, containing compulsory-clause.
B. No. 285. by Barrett Providing
for supiKirt of normal school at Weston.
B. B. No. 286, by Thompson Allowing
Shwiff of Iiake county $500 annually
for expense in serving civil process.
S. B. No. 287, by Barrett Fixing tax
levy of I mill for good roads, to be
constructed by county courts, with
state bignway comhrissloner.in advisory,
capacity. .
S. B. No. 288, by Stewart Requiring
bill of sale for livestock shipment from
one county to another or other state.
and requiring uniform branding for such
purpose. V ''".;.
a. B. o. a, Dy uarson Appropriai
nsr $25,000 for statue of George II. Wil
liams at Washington.
fc B. No. ?B0, by Patton Authorizing
special election in school districts to
levy tax for free textbooks.
8. B. No. 29,1, by my, by request-
Making agent, solicitor or broker re
sponsible in fiduciary capacity for di
version ot. Insurance premiums making
him guilty of larceny by embezzlement.
S. B, No. 298, by judiciary committee,
substitute tor a. wo. vs Aumonzing
appointment of special district attor
neys, sheriffs, constables and Justices
ot neace by governor if court rinds
they- ar.e not faithfully enforcing the
law.
S. B. No. 293. by Judiciary committee,
substitute for S. B. No. 62 Providing
for taking over Jefferson street leve
in Portland by the state. --. -
H. B. No. 294, by Joseph--To author
ize establishment of schools for the
deaf in any school district, with aver
ago of not less than three.
S. B., No. 295, by Wood Fixing time
within which deer may be killed.
S. B. No. 296, by Barrett To provide'
tax levy of one twenty-fifth ofa mill
for support of state normal school at
Weston.
S. B, No. 297. by Day Authorizing
cities of over 10,000 to appropriate pri
vate property In excess of limits needed,
such property to be resold with restric
tions. S. ,B. No. 298, by Perkins-To forbid
defacing or removing notices of state
board of health.
S. B'. No. 299, by Perkins Requiring
names of any person treating disease
to pout name in office wherever firm
name is placed. ' j . ' ,
S. B. No. 300, by Perkins Regulating
advertising as to the cure of certain
diseases.
8. B. No. 301, by Perkins Prohibiting
sale of medicine for certain disorders
except upon physician's prescription.
S. B. No. 302, by Joseph Providing
manner of organization of naval board.
S. B. No. 308,. by committee on mlll-
on Health
if IlRiiitlllq
JEWUIE SITEDZKEB,
in? remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mild,
ly but permanently. .
It ean be conveniently obtained atany
lnie store at 'fifty cents or one dollar a
bottle. Results tire always guaranteed
or money wMl be refunded, You will
find it gentle in action, pleasant in
taste, and free from griping, and its
tonic properties have a distinct value to
women, it is the most .widely : used
laxative-tonlf) in America today and
thousands of families are now never
Without It . . -
If no member of your family hag ever
'LPuyPfi'najijljouKOUlii.ilJvS
to, lnwl. u personal trial of it before buy
ing it jn the regular way of ft druggist,
send your address- a postal will do--to
Ir. J. Caldwell, 417 Washington St.,
AlontleeUo, 111,, and a free sample bottle
will, be mailed you. j; f .......
''-"t? I--- . ;, I. ',,1
in Oregon Senate
tarj affalrs-Approprlating $12,000 an
nually for .Oregon naval militia.'' .
, S. ft. NO. 304, by Farrell Making it
a crime , to deposit refuse and .polluting
streams:1 ; . '- ' ., ..r
S. B,No. 80S. by Butler, by request
Relating to procedure on appeal. : "'
' S, B. No. 306, by Butler, by request
Providing for notice to district attorney
in certain cases.
, 8. B, No. 307, by Moser To prevent
wrongful retention of "funds of lneur
ance companies.
S. B. . No. 308. by Rassdale-Fixing
expense allowance of sheriff of Gilliam
county.
S. B. No. 309, by Malarkey Repeal
ing section of law relating to embezzle,
ment from insurance companies.
8. B. No. 310,-by Malarkey, by request
Amending the banking and trust conv
pany law. . ;
j. B. No. 311, by Malarkey Requiring
county clerk to be member ex-offlcio of
appraising boards In estates paying in
heritance tax. . ,
S. B. No.,,312, by Butler, by request-
frovtaing rqr Bervlce of Women on
Juries; and manner of selection.
S. B. No. 313, by Ilawley Relating to;
the practice of Terinary medicine.
S. B. JHo. 314, by Hawley Relating to
the branding -of putter in tubs.
S. B. No. 315, by Smith of Josephine
Opening lower Rogue river to commer-1
clal fishing.
S. B. No. 316, by Neuner Making it a'
misdemeanor to obtain goods with in.
tent to Injure and defraud.
S.. B. No. 317. by Moser Relating to
pleading counter-claim lu an answer.
S. B. No. 818. by Moser Relating to
manner of drawing Jury lists.
S. B. 319, by Moser Giving certain
authority to road supervisors.
8. B. 820, by Moser Providing for.
assistant for Multnomah county school
superintendent.
S.'B. 321, by Moser Relating to clr
cuit Judges.
8. B. 322, by Moser Adding two cir-i
cult Judges to Multnomah county.
S. B. 323, by Dhnlck, by request of
secretary of state To eliminate neces
sity of publication of itemized claims in
biennial report of secretary of state.
S. B. 324, by McColloch-To provide
for condemnation of property for pubi
lie use at not more than twice tho as
sessed valuation.
8. B. 325, by Farrell Relating to
fraud on the hay and grain trade,
S. B. 326, by Malarkcf Fixing salary
of school superintendent of Columbiai
county. T
So Rival Road Contingents of
City and Country-Remain
Suspicious.- .
(Slsff CorresponilMice.)
fialein, Or., Feb. 7. The, program for
a Joint committee of tsixv three senatora
and three representatives, to-harmonize
the many road 'bins that have been in-;
troduced, was lockjeAjyesterday after-
noon Dy me neuse cciuing to rail in
line. The Joint, res6Mion was laid on
the table. y , .
This action of the house and the
discussion leading up-to .it revealed
much of the Undercurrent about road
legislation. It revealed that half of the
lawmakers are suspicious of the other
half. The members from, the farming
districts are suspicious of the city mem
bers. Gill of Clackamas stirred the muddy'
waters wncn he said he . thought the)
Joint resolution was an Insult to the
memnera of -the. road committees 'of the'
house and senato. He said the commit
tees had held two Joint sessions and
were working out good road legislation.
Latourctte of Multnomah took direct
Issue with this statement, saying that
one road bill had passed the house and
another had passed :the senate, and that
the Joint committee of ttie two houses
was now deadlocked. lie said the senate
committee would not yield from the sen
ate bill and that the house committee
was sticking tight to the house bill
"You will never get together without
an outside committee to harmonize the
bills,", he declared,
He pointed out that the large mem
bership of the two big committees was
unwieldy. '
"Tho trouble is yon 'farmers of
Multnomah county don't want the kind
of road legislation you are going to get,'
put in Hurd of rjane.
Bellanfl of Clatsop reminded, them
that "too many cooks spoil the Koup."
teul Wet'terlund and Spencer, two
members of tho road committee, said
they desired the help of a harmonizing
committee, "if we don't get some good
good roads legislation I won't dare go
home," said .Spencer.
AL
GET ON FEE!
17 Senators Are Said to Be
Pledged to Pass Bill; House
Is Stumbling Block.
(Staff Correponflone.
Sakin, Or.. Feb. 7. That the old nor
.mal school fight Is developing with
rapidity is indicated. A bill was Intro
duced In the house by Massey of Wash
ington yesterday to abolish the Ashland
normal and another was Introduced In
the senato by Barrett of Umatilla to
revive tho Weston normal. r :
The first move involving the old nor
mal school situation was made a day ,-or
two ago when the Jackson county dele
gation in tho house Introduced a bill
providing for a mlllage.tax for the sup
port and maintenance of the old Ashland
normal, which along with the Weston
normal had the breath of life-struck
from it when the legislature refused to
make an appropriation for it. f ' ;,
It is evident the bill came as a sur
prise to the Umatilla county delegation,
because members In the house said they
did not care to revive the fight, but in
tended to introduce a bill providing for
transferring, be Weston normal prop
erty to the Weston school district .
The Jackson county members assert
tbcyJieJJLjenators Judged to their
bUl,-,so they-.-., feel, sure of -getting."
through the upper branch. The plan is
to pass the bill through the senate first
and thus give It that much better stand
ing in the house, where the figltt wiJl
tonccntrote, : .
HARMONY SEXTET
NOT TO BE CHOSEN
i
MAY
M VJWIS
PROVIDED FOR IN
SH MEASURE
City, County or State Entitled
to Buy at Assessment Fig
ure; $50 Fine if Owner Re
fuses Cash Value Price.
1 ' (Staff CorrcpndeDre. i
Salem, tr., Feb. 7.- Those citizens who
list their property for assessment pur
poses all the way from one-half to ofie
tenth -of. the sum they ask for it when
the state or comity or city wants to buy
it for public purposes, will do doubt be
alarmed over-a bill introduced til trie
houso of representatives yesterday by
Representative tlagood of Multnomah.. ,
this, mir provides for 'assessments at
cash-, valuations; and backs tip " Its, pur
pose? with some pretty stiff provisions.
It provides that the assessor shall re
quire the property owner Or his agents
to take an oath that, be is listtng his
property at its cash market value, or
at the valuation for which .he would sell
tne property, jr a property owner re
fuses to take this oath can be fined
SaO, and the assessor will proceed to as
sess the property at what he thinks Is
Its cash valued". ' 1 - v fri",. ''
Then if the' state, .county or clty :de-
sires to purchase the property for its
use the valuation of the property as
shown on the assessment roll will be the
selling price, unless 30 days before any
proceeding was started to appropriate the
property the owner filed a notice with
the assessor to the effect that the valu
ation had increased. In this statement
he must give the time and the reasons
for the increase. If the owner arbitrarily
claims that the value of his property
has increased the case may be submit
ted to a Jury Whjth shall decide.'
if the bill passes the two houses and
signed by tho governor, it Is pro-
is
ided that it shall apply to the assess
ment for this year.
Under a law of this nature, it Js
pointed out, an end will be put to such
spectacles, as have been seen especially
tn Portland, wnen. tne city has wantd
to purchase an auditorium site or a site
for some other public use and met with
demands from property owners of prices
exorbitantly above the valuations on tho
assessment roll.
The present wide discrepancy between
the assessed value and the selling price
of real-estate in all parts of the state
has also been shown up in the reports
made to the state land board by owners
who wanted to borrow school money
Ort their property.
A yearly 'salary of $7500 is paid to
the president of the Teamsters' Inter
national union. -
Store Open Till 9:30
American Lady Corsets, Lyra Corsets,
Lunch 25c
It A.M. to4P.M.
In' the liiiscBienti.
English Beef Broth. Choice of Halibut Saute. Mext
cano; Baked Chinook Salmon, Jones' Pig Sausage,
Mashed Potatoes; Macaroni and Cheese aii ..'GratM,-"
Baked Pork and Beans or Roast Sirloin of Beef - au
Jus; Potatoes. Salad, Vegetables; Cottage Pudding;
Coffee, Tea. 25o . ...
Men's Reg. $20-$25
H.
Suits and Overcoats
a f A
DrugSale
10c Epsom Salts, special, only 5$
10c Towdered Alum for only 5
10c Precipitated Chalk at only 5
10c Camphorated Chalk, only 5
10c Senna Leaves, special, only 5$
10c Cream of Tartar for only 7
10c and 15c Tooth Brushes at 5
15c Lilac de France Talcum at 5
10c Sachet rowder,. package at t4
10c Seidlitz Powder, special at' 5
25c 'Sal ' Uepa,ficaf special BUl4f
25c Tincture of Arnica,' only , 14
25c Gold Fish Food at oiilyT 14
25c Violet Witch , Hazel for 18
J; 25c 'White Pine. and Tar for! 18
25c Family Liniment at only 16
25c Eureka Cloth Cleaiier, at -18s
25c Glycerine and Kosewater 14
25c I'wre Glycerine special :&i:14j
50c Beef, Iron and Wine for 38
Large bottle Milk 'Magnesia 28
$L50 Fountain Syringe, only 7i
5c Toilet Soaps, Glycerine," Witch
Ua2ct, etc., special at, a cake C
" Biililn
Salem, Or., Feb? 7. Sixty-nine lionise
bills Were introduced today, bringing the
total tip to 600.
II. B.' 632, by Parsons To define qual
ifications of voters at school elections,
H. B. 633, iby Handley Providing for
recall, petitions.
IL B. 634. by Spencer Creating a new
port of Portland commission. . ,
H, B, 638, by Olson--ProvldIng man
ner .ot taking appeals to supreme court.
, II. B. 636,, by Upton (cequest-of Amer
ican Federation of Labor)--Regulattng
logging and manufacture of timber, on
public lands. . ' ,- .
' II. B. 637. by Olson Making It a crime
to neglect to support wife and. children.
Hv B. 538, by committee on alcoholic
trafftc To compel owners of saloons
to display signs In front of saloons.
1L B. 639, by' Jackson county delega
tion Fixing salaries of Jackson county
officials. - .
: II. B. 640. by Cafkln Providing for
Commissioners in Juvenile courts.
IX. B. 641. by Carkin Creating state
board of bar examiners. ',. . ' .
11 a, B.' '"642, by Carkln-Providlng
method, f o; laying, .out and altering
roads. ..-;; i-:'; ;:, ; "'
LiB,' 643, byv Carkln--Creating com
mission . to recommend changes - in Ju
diclal system. . "
II. B. 644, by Laughlin Providing for
distribution of public school fund.
11. B. 645, by tUpton Providing for
printing- supreme court reports. ,
. II. , B. 646, " by Hagood--Providlng,
means of determining-value of pfoperty
IT. B: 647, by Murnahe-Ilepealing
provision for additional military appro.
prtations. - .-'-' , .:. 1
vH.'B.-548, by MurnaneApproprlatlng
isooo ror Oregon naval: militia.
It- B. 649, by Murnane Providing for
appointment of naval board. :
II. B. 550, by Murnane Giving board
or health right of eminent domain.
II. B. 551, by committee on elections
To regulate circulation, of initiative and
referendum petition's. '
11. B. 553, by Anderson of Clatsop-
Creating Sixteenth Judicial district.
II. B. 553. by Lawrence Requiring
owners of real property .to set value on
same ror assessment.
. .It, B. 654, by committee on health
and public morals Regulating sale of
liquor on Sundays and election days.
II. B. 655, by Thorns Providing for
custody of funds, in third class school
districts, ,'.' " i'.."' '..' Y
I H.' B. 558, Ijy Thomsrror the protec
tion of livery stable keepers".
H. B. 567, by Barton Regulating
fishing in Coquille river. .
II. B. 658, by Barton Reinstating dis
charged militia officers.
IX. B. 659,. by Lane county delegation
Providing for free school text books.
II. B. 660, by Latourette Providing
method of determining who are heirs
aud -distributees to estates of decedents.
II. ; B. 661', by ..Latourette Providing
for municipal control of lighting sys
tems.' , .
II. B. 662, by. PeirceProvldlng for
levying of county school tax.
Hi;B., 663, .by Smith Reimbursing
Emma-Groves for loss of property.:.
Saturday Night
iJLsiiO
Choice tomorrow of our en
tire stock of Men's Suits and
Overcoats. Hundreds of the
newest ajd best models of
the present season.' Suits
made from the best mate-
1 ' 1 - . 1,1
rials, hand-tailored, perfect
in fit and finish. Overcoats
come in box and belted
back styles, in rich grays,
browns and n4vy. Buy now
for two Winters and save
one half on your purchased
Reg. $20 to
$25 vals. on
sale at only
5
$11.50
' .Mil..,- I. -I I N I HI .1 HI .Il-ll I I ''' I 'H
Sample Hose! at Half Price
Clcan-up tomorrow of the 100 dozen samples placed on : sdle
today Women's best silk and mercerised lisle jand fine cot-
ton llose. Every pair bejng a sampleis the best of fits Jine. :
All have wide garter tops and reinforced heels fend toes.
Black, tan, white and'all colors, are included in this Jot of
sample hose. ' .v ' ' " ' ' '
Regular 50c Hose specially priced now at, a pair 25c .
Regular. 35c Hose specially priced now at, a pair 18c
Delicatessen
Economy Butter, a roll, only 78
Imported Swiss Chee6ef a lb. 33(
Codfish, two-pound bncks, at 22'"
Tillamook Cheese, pound, at 19
Kippered Salmon, lb. at only 18
Lamb's Tongues, special, 7 for 25
Potato Salad, pound at onlyjll
Horniny, quartspccial at only 100
Chipped Beef, pound at only 320
Haked Ham, pound," at only 420
Stuffed Olives, quart jars, at 350
Stuffed Pickles, special,-3 for 100
Spiced Herring, at 6 for only 250
II. B. 664, by Murnane Making it tin
lawful to carry more than one passen
ger to each 24 Inches, of floor, space in
cars. '
. ; II. B. 665. by Pelrce Regulating
fishing in Sixes and Elk rivers, v
H. B. 668. by Pelrce Regulating
fishing in Rogue river,
. H. B. 667, by Brunk Regulating fish
ing for anadromous fish in Alsca.bay.
' If. B, 5C8, by Nichols Fixing salary
or sheriffror Uougias county.
II." B. 569, by Nichols Duplicate.
.II. B. 670. by committee, on capitol
buildings and ' grounds Appropriating
$61,600 for remodeling and painting cap
itol building. , -I .
II. B. 671. .by Spencer To-require ad.
ditlonal fire protection in public school
buildings.
11. , B, 672, by Spencer Requiring ad-
ditional fire protection in county build
lngS,
. H. B. 671, by Spencer Requiring ad
ditlonal fire protection in orphan asy
lums, etc. ' v ,
II. . B. 674, by Appelgren Directing
county clerks to keep abstract books and
indexes, C.; J -i.-,--1-
Hi 13. ifa,"hy committee en Columbia
river power projectAppropriating $25,
000 for state engineer to investigate and
prepare plans for project. , v i i
H. B. 676, by committee on Judiciary
To cure defects in conveyances, and Ju
dietary proceedings. C v k! .
H. B. 677,' by revision of laws commit
tee Repealing dead statute r regarding
fencing rfght-of-way. ' ? ' 1 !
H. B. 678.- 'by Gill (Repealing ' Mann
marsh land bill.
: H. B., 679, by Heltsel Fixing salaries
of Marion county official's -' i
II.B.! 680; -by -Reames Relating to
time in w hich appeal may be taken. ,
II. B. 681, by Reames Relating to
registration of voters. ' ,'
IL B. 682. by Reames providing for
election of Judges, . .... .
II; B, 683, by McDonald Transferring
Judicial powers from county to circuit
court. . !
H. B. 684, by Howard Regulating
construction and maintenance of bill
boards.' '"'.,'
H.- B., 685, by McDonald Substituting
county commissioners for county court,
XI- B. 686, by Lewelling Providing
for damage against roads.
H. B. 587, by Forsstrom Providing
for new roads and road districts.
II. B. 688, by Reames Providing man
ner of electing Judicial officers;
:H.?B. 589, by McDonald Malting each
county a Judicial district in Itself. .
If. B. 690. by MuDonal Authorising
Wallowa county to dispose of school
property. '
II. B. 591, by Weeks Requiring in
formation on registration, i
II. B. 692. by Abbott Revision of
state printing laws.
II. B. 693, by Blanehard Prohibiting
certain waiver clauses In contracts.
II. B. 694. by Stanfleld To prohibit
circulation of false reports concerning
banks. , 1
IX B. 696, by Stanfleld Appropriating
$7500 for fair at Lewiston, Idaho.
1L-B. 696, Ay Stanfleld Providing
for 'sheepherdcrs' Hens., ." 1
Gold Bond Stamps
Nemo and Gossanl
Special
mm
500 Men's $1.5;0
$2.00 Coat Shirts
Choose tomorrow from this
lot of High-Grade Soisetteand
Woven Madras Cloth Coat
Shirts. Have plain or pleated
bosoms, soft or stiff cuffs and
cyme in neat stripes, figures
and plain colors. Regular
$1.50 and $2.00
Shirts, while they
Fast, special only'
$1.15
$3.00 Hats for $2.15
-The- seasonal-latest" Wockj in the
popular '"Pfcniier SjEiiff: Hats with
flat set brim, or, . juor,e.' congerya
tiyc styles hats that rafak in cfual
ity with, ; the best ;$100. hats and
always Idiat;;$3.00; Q9 -j F
Spcci4tr.white.ltji?y,ast QAfLO
Bakery Specials
After 4 p.- m. Saturday, we will
havf on sale, fresh from the oven,
Fig Layer Cakes of large OQ A
size., .Reg. 40c kind, each .fiOl
Chocolate. Cakes, Raisin, Cbcoanut
and Nut Layer Cakes. Spe-Orr
cial . price tomorrow, .' each dtls
40c Candy at 28c
L200x.oundsoXChoco1at(? dated t0 a:oy mam 'wor. WCllS
rpcanut '- Brittle, , rcgulaTriiiuItpOTr-WT
sweet and good; on sale AO-
Saturday while it lasts,' at'iOl
OREGON MAY HAVE
BOARD OF CONTROL
Duties Wow Handled by Group
of Boards Would Fall to
It; Passes House. ' .
i
iHtliff
; Salem,. Or., Feb. 7 Without opnusi- 1
Hon or, amendment, Shaker. MeArthur's "
bill creating a state board of control -to
have charge of all state institution, :
and perform, the duties that are now
performed bv .-.a'-'nTiaiwlln
of boards, passed the house, yeaterdayjs1
Afternoon. - - . - - . -
' The bouse also passed Smith's bill re
quiring that the estimates of amounts
to be raised by taxation by any county
must be published before the levy Is
made. This bill provoked a warm dis
cussion, during ,: which Schuebel de-.'
flared It was the ''most damnable piece
of legislation he bad ever seen intro
duced in the house." He contended that
th. bill provided that the entire assess
mnt roll must be published. lie said it
was a graft in behalf of the newspapers.
Smith and ethers said the bill required
only that the amounts ta.be raised by
taxation and 'a statement mhowlna tim
purposes for which tho money was to bo
spent were to be published,
. II. B.: 63 Was passed. It relates to a
right to enter on land to survey and .
locate a line. -'-"'' . ' : '
Schuebel's . bill , including all Water
rights' and( water power in the list of
taxable "land," and "real estate," Was
passed. . " : ."'i , ..' v-
IL B. 66. by Gill, abolishing tho pilot '
commission, was killed, . GUI himself .
voti&g against it. ..This same fate was'
met by If. B. 105, relating to permits
for traction engines to use county roads. 1
Fund to Kill Seals.
(Staff Correipondrnce.) . ,
Salem, Or Feb. 7. Representative
Belland has introduced a bill approprisb
ing $1000 for the fish and game com
mission to use in the extermination of
seals and sea, Hons for the.protootlon of
fish. .-.':, "
II. . B, 697. by Upton-ffprovidlng for
separate registration blanks. .
I. B. 698, by Massey To abolish nor.
mal school at Ashland.
II. B. 699, by Lewelling Authorising
county court to furnish Justices With
boolm.
II. B. 600, (Unknown) Providing
method of licensing banks.
YJohn.K. Shields, who, has Just been
elected to the United States senate, has
long been known as one of the Jegwl v
lights of Tennessee. For several' years '
he has held, the position of chief Justice
of the BUprenjourt of that state. He
has the reputatiou of being brilliant :,
orator and an exceptlon(jHy able Jurist..
With All Purchases
Lace Front Corsets
25c pinnen ln"
From 4 to 8 1 31
the IlitNomeat
ruiiuiy boup. -vnoice or tiuKeii salmon aux l'iijs
Herbs, Pdrlc Chop ,!Saate. . Creole; Macaroni aiid
Ham a laiHoltz, or Roast Leg of Inib, Dressing:.
SVrloin of Beef au Jus; Potatoes. Salad, Vegetables;
Stewed Fljjsi Coffee, Tea. . , , ..
I,.,: ; I'i "'"'''ji'rii'""T r , 1 "i ', 11 imLiM
to
at
$7.50 Sweaters $4.95
Buy one of these warm Sweaters
tomorrow,. Heavy, all wool, ruff
neck, coat style Sweaters, well
made, serviceable and comfortable.
Regular .$6.50. and $7.50 values; in
maroon, gray, navy, (c. QP
All sizes, on sale at 0Ttitl
6td9;30P.M.
6 to 9:30 on the Fifth Floor.
Mens' Silk 4-in-hand Ties, re
versible and flowing ends. Ex
tra values, all colors and j
styles. 33c values, only lC
0 to 9 :3Q on the Fifth Floor.
$1.00 Blouses, r!)c; nicely laun
dered ' with stiff collar and
cuffs attached. ' Light and dark
colors. $1.00 valuos. rA '
Sp'l. while they last at 0?C
15c Shopping Bags 9c
On the fifth floor after 6 p.
Saturday, net- fShuppinfj lJags,
sold regularly atjoe'each'i A
on sale,.at thcrlow price of i If C
6 .to' t9:30 'on-the1 :Balc6ny.
3Jen'i $L00 Paiit. -$2,49-00
pairs' of pure- wool 'pants, ;vcll
made from mediuin.and hc;avy;
weight worsteds tf i - j jpj-,
chev'iotY:. ctc.'t56fiy
oiacK." Atr ..fif s, -.'Joe t
values. While they," last 1UC
... .. .... h
1
-:4