1
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING,1, JANUARY 12, 1915.
fill
NG
SCHOOL
NED
BUILDINGS
,0F
UPON COTTAGE PLAN
Present Institution Should Be
"Used as Reformatory, Says
Superintendent Hale, v
EQUIPMENT ANTIQUATED
PRESIDING OFFICERS OF OREGON SENATE AND HOUSE
FrorUloa Should B Mafla for Car of
Younffar Boy, Apart Prom tb
j Oldtr BU.U Ward.
I- (KpecUl to Th Journal.)
fe'alen. Or.. Jan. 12. In a communi
cation- went -to all the members of th
legislature, will S. Itale, auperlntend
ent of! the Oregon State Training
school, auks that the present institu
tion be used as a reformatory for the
older boys anxl that' a new institution
be built upon the cottage plan, tor
taking care of boys from 10 to 16
years Old. He points out that the I
present institution was founded 26
nnu me ounuing ana equip
ment stand almost as they did then.
"For i years It was conducted as a
'reform! school' of the'old type, where
boys from 10 to 18 were treated much
the same. Irrespective of age, mental,
.physical7 or moral condition; where
Olsclpllne by inhuman, and brutal
methods was thought ' somehow to
transform a bad boy Into a good one,"
ays Superintendent Hate.
"The boy was made, to serve the in
stitution, rather than the Institution
to serve the boy; and the natural re
sult was . the making of criminals,
rather than reformation.
"Experience has taught that desired
results can be obtained if proper meth
ods are: used. In 1911. the name was
changed to 'State Training School.' and
an honest effort has been made to
. make it a training school in fact as
.well aaj in name. Results have been
most gratifying, but tthe lack of
proper segregation of the older and
more criminal class of boys from the
younger and more hopeful class has
been a great handicap.
"The; present building and equlp
, ment could be utilized for taking care
of the t)oys now sent td the peniten
tiary, amd the older boys who now con
taminate our younger boys In the
training school. It seems to me the
better economy to maintain three sep
arate institutions, doing efficient work
tor the three separate classes of in
mates, rather than the two present In
stitutions trying to care for the middle
class."
Senate.
ABU
T NINE BILLSr
A MINUTE IS PACE
SET IN THE HOUSE
Proposed Measures Have, to
Do With Many Things
From Prohibition to Hay. .
SCHUEBEL HAS RECORD
Tax Legislation and Juction of
eries Abuses Incloded in
the Bunch- -
rish-
W
Lair Thompson of Crook, Umatilla and Lake, President of the,
mah, Speaker of the House.
Ben Selling
Multno-
DAY BEATS PERKINS
FOR WAYS,
CHAIR IN
MEANS
SENATE
Multnomah- Delegation Gets
Chairmanships of Six of
Influential Committees.
mi
ith
s
Some
Family
Otter
Has
Names
wo
5 .
Memo ers
5
ound Alike
THERS' PENSION ACT-
ATTACKED BY BILL IN
WASHINGTON SENATE
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
8alem, Or., Jan. 12.- Organization ofl
the senate was completed today by an
nouncement of President Thompson's
committee appointments.
By receiving the chairmanships of
six of the most influential committees,
the Multnomah county senators will
again be in position to largely control
the work of the senate, as they did two
years ago.
If machine tactics are to be em-
N. I . . V " x iP'oyea again, me prevailing upimun i
es Amended to uarry uut ! that the machine is well built to start
with.
Announced Policy of Econ
omy in Sister State,
(Special to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., Jan. 12. Senate
rules were amended today In two im
portant particulars which are designed
to carry out the announced policy of
economy. One amendment requires
that after the appropriations commit
tees have agreed on the budget no item
can be changed nor new items added
except on two thirds votts of the mem
bers. This will cut out all eleventh
hour "pork." C I
The other provided that bills (intro
The - following chairmanships were
given to Multnomah county members:
Alcoholic traffic, Senator Farrell; as
sessment and taxation. Senator Per
kins; fishing industries. Senator Far
rell; judiciary, Senator Moser; revision
of laws. Senator JMcBride; ways and
means, Senator Day.
Day . Succeeds Perkins.
'- Two years ago Senator Perkins was
chairman of the powerful ways and
means committee. It was natural for
him to expect the same place at this
session, as he playedv "the game" at
the last session without a break. But
he was sidetracked in favor of Sen
ator Day, who is demonstrating the in
(Special to Tbe Jonrol. 1
Salem, Or., Jan. 12. Nomenclature
ia a little thing that Chief Clerk Dra
ger ia trying to get lined up on, so far
vith great success. To begin with, he
finds that there are two Smiths in tho
house, Dr. Andrew C. Smith of Port
land, and Wesley O. Smith of Klamath
There are also two Pierces D. H.
Pierce of Harrisburg and S. P. Peirce
with the "e" and "1" transposed from
Port Orford There are also two An
dersons A. A. Anderson of Astoria,
and J. E. Anderson of The Dalles. Two
Browns likewise loom up in confus
ing duality Sam H. Brown of Ger
Vais, and Thomas Brown of Salem.
These are the only actual duplica
tions in the roster, but the clerk has
to be articulate Indeed to " get W. W.
Cardwell of Roseburg and D. M. Cart
mill of Banks properly differentiated.
The same is true with respect to P.
P. Olds of Lafayette and Conrad P.
Olson of Portland.
So far the clerk has succeeded In
keeping D. C. Thorns of Jefferson dis
tinct from Marian B. Towne or Phoe
nix by the happy expedient of prefix
ing a "Miss" to the latter name.
Other names on the roll are rar
uucra py rquesivsn,! jfov oe prim fiuentlal part he is to plafein the de-
Fourteen bilis were introduced in the
senate.
ably that to repeal the mothers pen
liberations of this session.
The most important was prob- , "i,t. nn rna" ,nrt hi.hv!. w.m
ion , law. Other bills would reduce
each of the state road j levies to one
half mill, two bills were offered to re
duce the Interest on delinquent tax
certificates, and another bill would
place all plumbers and plumbing under
control of the. state board of health.
Confirmation of the governor's ap
pointments will come up as special
order next Tuesday, and the following
day the senate will act on bills vetoed
last session. Indications- are all ap
pointees will be confirmed and the
vetoes will be sustained. Adjourn
ment waa taken early to 2130, when
both houses met in the house cham
bers to listen to the delivery of his
message by Governor Lister.
Sailor Boutid Over.
For an alleged assault, on Herman
Peterson with a knife i Sunday night
.during a fight at Limrton. Carlo Co
lombo was bound over; to the grand
Jury yesterday by District Judge Jones.
Both men are sailors. 1 Peterson was
tabbed.
THE TRUTH
ABOUT CATARRH
A Germ Disease That Can Be Stopped
87 Killing omu Which Cause it.
A good many claims are made- for
this and that remedy for Catarrh and
doubtless, if you are -a sufferer from
this disease, you have yourself tried
j many of them and received no perma-
nent benefit. f
The fact remains, however, that there
Is a way to get rid of catarrh forever
and certainly the method most likely to
succeed and to cure where all else has
failed is one that your own druggist
has so much faith in that he will sell
it to you on a positive guarantee of
success or money back.
That's exactly the way that The Owl
Drug Co. and many other lead In drug
gists in this vicinity are selling Hyo-
raei, xn great tjawrn germ-Killer,-a
wonderful medicated but pleasant
smelling air which you breathe into
your nose, throat and lungs through a
small inhaling device that druggists
furnish with it. Hyomel is made from
.the pure ihealing oil of Eucalyptus,
combined "With other powerful germi
cidal ingredients and it not only clears
up the bead and air passages and heals
the sore, swollen inflamed membranes
of your nose and throat but it goea
farther and does more. Its penetrating
air is absolute and positive deatlf to
every catarrh ger In your system.- It
: destroys them utterly. And when the
germs go the disease and all its dis
agreeable symptoms stop. If you have
'Catarrh breathe Hyomel. It's the only
sensible thing to do and you gain noth
ing and lose much by waiting. . Don't
..trust to memory. Cut this out of the
-paper now and take It into your drug-
, gist the very next time you pass his
tore. Insist on getting the complete
.outfit which includes the free rubber
inhaler as it Is very necessary to use
' this inhaler to get best results. Adv.
to Senator von der Hellen of Jaekson.
and the committee on education went
to Senator Hawley of Polk, who had
the place last session.
Senator Bingham of Lane is chair
man of the committee -on resolutions
The complete list of committee ap
pointments is as follows
Alcoholic Traffic Farrell, Bishop,
Dimick. J. C. Smith, Strayer.
Agriculture and Forestry Stewart,
Hawley. LaFollette, Ragsdale, Von
der Hellen.
Assessment and Taxation Perkins,
I. S. Smith, Barrett. Bingham, Mc
Bride. .
Banking Cuslck, Kiddle, Hollls
Leinenweber, Von der Hellen
Claims Dimick, Kellaher, Moser,
State and County Officers Barrett,
Bishop, Cuslck, Garland, Kellaher.
Counties Kellaher, McBride, Strayer.
Education Hawley, Garland, Far
dell. Vinton, I. S. Smith.
Elections and Privileges Butler,
McBride. I. S. Smith.
Engrossed Bills Cuslck, Lelnen
weber. Moser.
Enrolled Bills J. C Smith, Perkins,
Bishop.
Federal Relations Ragsdale. Bur
gess. Day.
Fishing Industries; Farrell, Lelnen
weber. J. C. Smith, Von der Hellen,
Butler.
Committee oa Ctame.
Game La Follette, Bingham, Haw
ley, Perkins, Wood.
Horticultural Von der Hellen, La
Follette. Farrell.
'Industries Bishop, Burgess, Dim
ick. Kiddle, Stewart
Insurance Kiddle, Barrett, Day,
Hollis, McBride.
Irrigation Burgess, Butler, Rags
dais, Stewart, Strayer.
Judiciary Moser, Butler, Dimick,
Garland. Hollls, Vinton, Langguth.
Mining Strayer, J. C. Smith, I. S.
Smith.
Municipal affairs Garland, Bing
ham, Bishop, Langguth, Wood.
Penal Institutions Langguth, La
Follette. ; Garland.
Printing Leinenweber, Butler, Cu
slck, Dimick, Perkins..
Public buildings and institutions
Wood. McBride, Kellaher..
Public lands Bingham, Barrett, Day,
Kiddle. Stewart.
Railroads I. S. Smith, Moser, Kid
dle. Kellaher, Bingham.
Resolutions Bingham, Cuslck, Haw
ley. Hollis, Perkins. .- .
Revision of laws- McBride, Rags
dale, Strayer, Stewart. Cuslck.
Roads and highways Von der Hel
len. Langguth, Kiddle, Day, Barrett.
Ways and means Day., Burgess,
Hawley, La Follette, Ragsdale, J. a
Smith. Wood. . V
'.The senate 'opened its session
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning,
wtthout prayer, but a resolution was
adopted providing for an Invitation to
be extended to Salem clergymen to be
enough apart in sound to make their
owners perfectly secure from embar
rassment.
Courteous even in the midst of poli
tics, the clerk of the house yesterday
was determined to show the only worn
an representative that he was versed In
the dainty intricacies of etiquett
Even in the rush of roll call, when only
the patronymics are used, Mr? Drager
paused long enough to say "Miss" In
reading Marian Towne's name. It
frequently happened, however, that he
bad to stop and correct himself to gut
this cour-tesy in the record. ,
Not the fewest in the small army of
job hunters that is storming the lob
bies of both houses are the pretty
stenographers who hope for positions
during the coming session. Opinion
differed somewhat among the states
men as to the number of these to be
selected, inasmuch as each is pledged
to economy and some say this economy
snouia include tne employes.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., Jan. 12. With a rush
this morning, the first wave of the ex
pected deluge of bills swept down upon
the house. Immediately after Speaker
Selling called the body together at 10
o'clock, and a few preliminaries, such
ar extension of house courtesies, read
ing of concurrent resolutions presented
by the senate, and the calling of the
rules committee for the report it was
not ready to give, the first call for new
legislation was uttered.
Within three minutes, 26 bills wer-j
on the clerk's desk and Reading Clerk
Clark had started to announce them.
They covered almost every subject.
from prohibition down to oats and hay
Tax measures there were, too, and
bille aimed at abuses of commercial
fishing.
Representative Schuebel of Clack
amas was the most voluminous pre
senter, thrusting 10 before the cierk in
a bunch. ' '"'
Mr. Schuebel asked that his bill per
mitting cities to construct joint water
works systems be passed on to third
reading at once. i
Gets Qnick Action.
He said an emergency exists in
Clackamas, where v Oregon City and
Wrest Lynn wish to join in construct
ing waterworks, ana will vote on a
bond issue, January 23. The rules were
suspended and this was- done.
Mr. Schuebel also had a bill to kill
the "Insidious lobby" by requiring a
register of lobbyists and sworn state
ments of the expenses of such lobby
ists. It prohibits the discussion of
legislation by counsel for persons in
terested, except, before committees.
Mr. Kuehn of Multnomah was early
with his bill to establish a permanent
registration by the card index system,
and Mr. Schuebel was "on hand again
with one to repeal all standing and
continuing appropriations.
Mr. Thorns or Marion presented a
bill to help out merchants who sell hay
and grain and have had trouble in en
forcing collections under the present
law. His plan is to have food for ani
mala considered an item of "domestic
expense," the same as meat or lard
or flour, so such actions at law as
cover purchases of these may apply.
Bounty on Seals.
The Clatsop delegation introduced
measure establishing a- bounty on seals
for the benefit' of the Columbia river
fishermen. The seals are so voracious
that thousands of salmon are annually
destroyed before they get to the nets,
and the bounty, It is considered, would
help rid the waters of these pests.
i Mr. K.euy or ine uaiies presented a
r
bill restoring to sheriffs the task of
collecting taxes now laid upon county
treasurers-
Mr. Huston, of Multnomah, fulfilled
his pledge to the women of the state
by presenting his two bills allowing
women to serve on grand and petit
Juries. He -also had a bill aimed at
the lobbyists, requiring registration.
Mr. Home, of Multnomah, contri
buted a bill ) providing for the
registration of teachers, and putting
teachers ef music under the direction
of the superintendent of public in
struction. '-
Chairman Forbes of the committee
on rules reported early In the morning
that with a meeting called after last
night's session, he hoped to have the
rules in form. Mr. Eaton, who styled
himself the "minority" member of the
committee, - wishes it understood that
the ideas of ' members of the house
were to be sought at this committee
meeting.
It was -known at that time that the
question of clerk hire and stenograph
ic services was the big point of dis
pute that held up the report. The
committee was entertaining a propo
sition to contract out the clerical work
to a firm, of public stenographers at a
fixed sum. Others wanted a stenogra
pher fqr each member. Last year this
expense was $19,405 in the house and
$14,527.95 in the senate or one-third
the cost of the entire session.
REASONS FOR BELGIAN
RELIEF APPEAL ARE
PRESENTED IN DETAIL
German Invasion Came Be
fore Crops Were Harvest
ed and Residents Helpless,
GERMANS COULDN'T HELP
Doubt Brussels Rumor,
London, Jan. 12. Stories that Brus
sels has been set afire and is burning,
brought to Amsterdam by refugees,
are discredited by the Belgian lega
tion here and the Belgian relief organ
ization. It was stated at both of these
places that there was no confirmation
from any source, and that the reports
were generally believed untrue.
Allies War Seeking to Starr Out th
Invaders, and Germans Saved Ail
Available rood Supplies. '
Why should it be necessary for the
United States to feed Belgium?
The Oregon . Belgian relief corn-mission
received today information that
tells why.
: The German invasion came before
crops had been harvested. By August
21, last, two thirds of the country was
overrun. The country had produced
about 40 per cent of the food needed
by the population of between 8,000,000
and 7,000,000. Sixty per cent of the
food had been Imported, but importa
tions ceased when the ports of Ant
werp and Ostend were closed.
With crops . destroyed, imports
stopped, industry paralysed, starvation
came to millions of Belgians. : " r.
The Germans could not feed the Bel
gians, because, as a war measure, the
allies were striving to conquer Ger-
many by starvation, and it was necea-,
sary to Uusband all food supplies. -
The information received by the Ore
gon commission from the national re
lief commission, brands as canards re
ports that Germans have appropriated -American
food contributions for mill-' .
tarjr purposes, and that, they "havT
bosLsted they would have fed Belgium
hjad not the United States befen "soft
hearted." Nor is any tak : being
placed by Germans, on food for-the
Belgians given by the United States, .V
declares the commission. 1
"Food ti by all odds the greatest
necessity," reads' the statement.- The ".
people of Belgium can doubtless get
through this winter alive with what
clothes, fuel and blankets they have
already. They cannot survive without
food."
Samuel Hill, chairman of the Oregon
relief commission, received this morn
ing a second letter, from General
Yungblutt, commander of the Belgian
army, written at the direction of King .
Albert, .aiitt saying that he greatly ap
preciates and is deeply-touched by the
sympathy and generosity of Oregon'
people in their care for his starving
subjects. - --, -, , ......
Damage Suit on Trial.
Trial of suit for $50,000 damages
for the loss of her son, -who was killed
In an acicdent at the plant of the Coos
ay Pulp Sc. Paper company, wa begun ;
today before a jury in the department
of Federal Judge Wolvertoa' by Sanna
Maria Koskela, a resident of Finland.
Ed Koskela was caught In : the ma
chinery of the mill while at work and
sustained fatal injuries.
An Impressive Fact !
1
that this store is selling the best
clothes for young men at genuine re
ductions; models and patterns that
suit a young man's fancy. .,
Young Men's $10.00 Suite. . . . . . 8.35
Young Men's $12.50 Suits .,.$ 9.85
Young Men's $15.00 Suite. . .,. ... . $11.85
Young Men's $20.00 Suite. ....... .$14.85
Young Men's $25.00 Suits. . . ... ... $19.85
Young Men's $30.00 Suite. ... .,..$23.50
The Same Reductions on Overcoatk
SECONp FLOOR
BEN SELLING
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Boys' Suits Reduced
Boys' Balmacaans Reduced
Boys' Overcoats Reduced
Boys' Mackinawg Reduced
Boys' Raincoats Reduced
Boys Shirts Reduced
Boys' Hats Reduced
on hand nerearter to mvoae aivine
blessings upon the deliberations of
the body.
Several resolutions were presented
relating to details of organization.
Recess Proposed to
Consider Bills
yointVesolution Is Introduced by Sen
ator Kellaher Providing for SO Days'
Consideration.
Salem, Or.. Jan. 12. If senate Joint
resolution No. 1, introduced yesterday
afternoon by Senator Kellaher, should
be adopted by the two branches of the
legislature a recess of 20 days will be
taken for the consideration of bills.
His resolution, which will be referred
to the committee on resolutions, pro
vides that the legislature, at the end
of 10 days, shall, recess for 20 days
and thereafter reconvene to complete
the work of the session.
It provides that the committee of
both houses shall give faithful and
diligent consideration to all measures
before them during the recess period,
and that all bills stall be reported In
for final consideration when the leg
islature reconvenes.
It further provides that no member
of either house shall Introduce more
than five bills, and that alj meetings
of all committees shall be open to the
public. .
I I I
n I r I
A
I II r i i
WlM
boy
malts
Cosdfcs
oinie of 385
Dresses
Wilson Will Veto
Immigration Bill
President Indicates Be Will Hot Ap
prove Dillingham Measure Passed by
Congress Because of Xdteracy Tests.
Washington,, Jan., 12. - President
Wilson indicated todayo that he will
veto the Dillingham immigration bill
as passed by the house and now in the
senate because it contains a literacy
test. '
Had Lung Troub!e
and Expected to Die
The many recoveries "brought about
by Eckman's Alterative are attract
ing -wide attention. Bead about this
case:
33 B st Keyser, W. V. A.
"Gentlemen: X was taken siok In
November, 1908. X grew steadily
worse. Had two consultations. The
verdict was the fever had affected mv
lungs and that my case was hopeless;'
B n v w w w vm W M Wm
My physician had tried most all kinds
of . treatment and none - did me any
good, so he asked my husband if he
objected to him trying a proprietary
medicine. X began your Alterative.
X was in bed-from Vovember 30, 1903,
until Pebruary 85,-1909. and was
thought dying several times. Today
X am healthier and . stronger than
sr." (Abbreviated.)
(Signed) MBS. XC X. BBXUnr.
Eckman's Alterative Is most effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and ' severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains mo
harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac
cept no substitutes. Small size. $1;
regular size, $2.00. . Sold by leading
druggists. Write for 'booklet of -" re
coveries. - ,
Eckman's laboratory, Philadelphia.
'.,' j. ,(Adv.)i-
Raincoats
Reduced
to $10
Gaberdine Raincoats in
English 6lip-on style.
Our leader regularly at
$14.75. The kind of
coat yon haye paid $18
for elsewhere.. Extra
special tomorrow at
selling --regularly to $30
Women's Handsomely Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses- the most
startling January offer we have ever made! Suits, Coats and
Dresses up to $30.00, for $10.00. Garments that will give
you months of service. Suits with short jackets that can be worn
late into the Spring. Dresses of a weight that makes them practical
for all-year wear. Even if you do not need a Suit, Coat or Dress
now, youTI want one before Spring. Do not lose this remarkable
opportunity! Eyery desirable style, fabric and color is included.
Portland women appreciate the real value of
"bargains" advertised by the. Emporium, so be
here early to get your choice of a beautiful
Suit, Coat or Dress selling to $30.00 for. . . ...
NoteAt this price are included .
- suits for stout women, misses and
small women.
$i
This includes Rain Cap
to match coat.
$1.25 to $1.65 Women's Umbrellas
Just 50 in the lot. ' A splendid (1Q(
rainy day special at ... . C
219 Waists Irresisl
Two large lots of Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled and mussed from
display. At these ndiculously low prices for quick selling.
LOT IToi$1.95 Waists 35c
This includes 131 pretty lingerie Waists, in a variety of styles. High and low
necks, long and short sleeves. , Originally selling to $1.9o. (Three .
for !1.1HJ). bpecial at. ,f .
LOT2
To $3.45
Waists 89c
Just 88 lingerie and tub silk Waists, jn
pretty . dainty , effects. .Tubbing . will
make as. fresh as new. Waists, regu
larly up to $3.45, your choice OA '
at
I nP.QRT-LANP
Reduced I I
IE 1 III
wll S II 1
if rr s l
y M I
To $8
Smart
New Hats at
$198
Chic models with all the. dash of late
winter smartness. Velvet and plush
Hats, unusually attractive $1 OQ
:at $8, specially priced at.D l.iO
To $3.50 Untrimmed Hats 50c
V