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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1921)
Eastern Oregon; and Coast Counties Ask $5,000,000 Road Slice; tenure Forces Divided if ' L ' ' 1 . . . ' ' ' . ' . . . i - .1 . . . " , 1 1 .' v " 1 1 11 s ' ' 1 - NEV ONSLAUGHT ON HIGHWAY W REGARDED CERTAIN (Coatlqaed Fnn Fw On.): Roosevelt-Tbe Dalles California highway scheme. VOTERS MAT DECIDE . The bill when it is amended in the senate highway committee la to be brought out upon the floor of the senate once more additionally garnished with the provision that It is to be submitted .to the voter of the state for approval or rejection at the next general or spe cial election" and in the hope that it will have no trouble bo far as the legis lature is concerned. The program, if it is carried out ac cording to plans, will undoubtedly be the signal for a general onslaught-upon the ttate highway map which has been zeal ously guarded since c its enactment in 1917. The special session of 1820 saw what cotiid be accomplished "by the legis lature In the way of attempted altera tions of the map, and, if the present ses sion once gets started to writing new .highways on the landscape 4t would be difficult to- predict where it would stop. I As Billy Swope might remark,, though from a different viewpoint perhaps, "It's beginning to look like the good old days' .o far as tha- road program is concerned. iBill Proposing to I Pledge Delegates' f Votes Gets Beaten State Mouse, Salem. Feb. I.The death Jentence with only six representatives t6 say nay was raeeted out to Representa tive Lynn's house bill No. S01 Monday ,aftemoon, even though Lynn tried to fet it a temporary .respite through ref erence back to committee. - This was the bill that proposed to pledge delegates 4o national party con tentions to support of the candidates for president and vice president receiv ing the highest number of votes in the ttate. Lynn said the recent experiences JT Oregon in regard to the one national Relegate who wouldn't vote for Hiram (Johnson caused him to produce the bill. 'It was lost by a decisive vote; its sup porters being only Representatives Lynn," Belknap, Martin, Pierce, Richards and Shank. Judges Will Lose;" j Tacatiqn if House i " Favors Seriate Bill r State House, Salem," Feb. 8. Circuit Judges for Multnomah county are- faced with prospect 6f being compelled to forego their annual summer vacations if the house sustains the senate In its pas sage of Senator Hume't bill No. IB. Under the present law no court' terms are heW during ,Tuly and August. This fact Hume declared has resulted In seri. bits con treat ion Of the court ifnrlretA Ren.. a tors Moser, Joseph and Banks opposed ibeMtl on the ground that its provisions would work a great hardship on mem bers of the circuit bench through re quiring' their attendance upon court dur ing the summer months. House GivesT)ayey, , Permit to Withraw His Publicatiori Bill State House, Salem,. Feb. 8. Permis sion of the house of representatlveS'Was given to Representative Davey of Ma rion Monday afternoon to withdraw house bill No. 252, introduced "by him at the request of the Oregon State Edi torial association. ". .," ? This was a blU that required th pub lication of delinquent tax lists in all of the qualified newspapers in the, county payable at the rate of 2 cents per col-ump-lnch for each 10ft of circulation but In no Instance to exceed a rate of 91 per Inch, regardless of circulation. , Bill Pledging Aid OaLogged-Off Land Loses by Tie Vote State House,. Salem, JFeb. fS. " 1 Senti ment was. evenly divided In the house today on Representative -Sherman M Miles' house joint-resolution No. 7. pro viding for state aid in reclaiming logged-off lands. , 7. -7. 7' 7 ; The motion to adopt was lost for lack Bf, constitutional majority. . The vote was 28 to 28.' ,7., . ; . The resolution called, for submission to the vote of the people for approval lhat state credit to an Amounts not to cced.2 pet cent -of the assessed val uation of ail the property of the state se extended" to' provide funds for clear ing, grubbing and making available for agriculture the logged-off and "burned rver lands of the state, CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Ctrl!i9s Because Luc'.:?C'jrr.o Is the' REP. F. D. SHANK OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY r u t I. ti M 'Z.t ti) SPLITS DELEGATION - 1 ITI State House. Salem, Or., Feb. 8. After an hour or more of wrangling and dissension the Multnomah dele gation blew up at its joint, session i called late yesterday afternoon for final coAsideralitto of the" tettchef s ' tenure law, with the restIt that 'two reports will - be sent to the senate covering the subject, one, ; the ma jority. recommendation, of the, dele gation that the Hume resolution pro viding; that the tenure question be submitted to a legislative committee for -investigation- and report; to the 1923 legislature be adopted,' the oth er, a minority report, that the Sta ples 11I be passed.' ' , " , , M O Sl( bH M AK i REPORT ! T' lt i When the ; meting iopened Senator Moser presented what he said was . the report of a majority of the sub-commit tee of five appointed at the last meeting to draft -amendments to the- Staples bilL These amendments, provided that a teachers' classification be, added to the present law,-, fixing: . the class of vies principal. , "- v j f The amendment also provided that should four out of the five members of the board of directors .Vote to dismiss a teacher then such vote should be ..final and without appeal. On the other hand should three tit of five vote to- dismiss. and tne,teacher concerned so desire, an appeal coutd be taken to the present ap pellate commission now provided by law. AMENDMENT dFFEREn. t . Hume contended that he had 'not been notified of any; committee meeting and presented an amendment of his own. J'his provided for an. appellate commit tee consisting of the dean , of education of the University of Oregon, of the Ore gon Agricultural college, of Reed college, the president of the Pareht-Teaeher as sociation, the president of the Grade Teachers' association and a patron of the schools elected by the other members Just named. S .,--T'S -v-, , -: -; - ' The" Moser- amendments were finally, put to a vote of the delegation after a long' period" of oratory and fussina-. and were losk by a vote of 8 to it STAPLES BILL XOSES 1 ; The next ropositlonT to subm.it' both the orlglnalStaples byl and the bill as amended , by the Moser amendments v to a vote of the people of the district, was lost, but four Of; the delegation Banks. Moeer Staples . and Hindman voting for it. : ! . ' v- Next, the delegation ; voted td report the Hume resolution to the senate for passage. On this . proposition the f ol lowing voted. to report the resolution favorably : Banks:: Farrell, Gill. Hume, Joseph, Host ord,-, Korell, lee, Lynn, Mc-Farland.-- Richards ' and : WeUs. . Those voting against it were:. Moser, Staples. Gordon, Hindman, Kubll,r Leonard and North. . ' .4. ' : . . An effort was then : made to reoort the Staples bill to the senate without recommenoauon, ana mis was voted down. . . , SEJTATB EIGHT LOOMS . - . -- Moser gave notice that he. would pre pare a minority . report, -reporting the bill uV, with a favorable recommenda tion "I .':t -.)' : .. :,r : -Various f . the members, of , the dele gation served notice to their colleagues that they would hot be , bound by any action , taken by. their delegation, but would voice and vote thelr; convictions upon the floor of the bouse and senate. It is apparent from the meeting that the tenure bill will breed a bitter bat tle v in the senate when the report reaches the clerk s deak. . , 7 SoldifExemptidii P Bill to Be Passed Up for Legal View State House, Salem, Feb. I. Should the Oregon legislature pass a bill which accords with its sentiments and wishes, even though its lawyer members advise it that the bill is unconstitutional f -. This is a question that arose In the house of representatives Monday when Representative Frank Davey bin to exempt from taxation to the extent of $1000 the property et any honorably dis charged Union soldier or sailor, or sol diers of the Mexican war or the Indian wars in the state of Oregon, was up for considerations It finally Was referred to the committee on judiciary to get thep! r ' on -of . the -attersey . general. - s . . - TEACHERS TENURE FROM if I HAH ..mrrmyi-Kmi'iMm v - - ... . " ,SSSi: fill - . - , s' " A ' - . ' J - , i---:-:r':v:-7.'-::-':.:':.--Xv'-'-::-:-' .-" .: -y :--r.- .--'ov . y,y ....... i i ' , l $ ; i - - - . ; ' j . . v , n n SENATE BILLS Bill Introduced In Senate ' S. B. 2(9, by Baftks Amending stat utes relating to improvement of mar ket roads, - -- S. B. 270, by Committee on Revision of Laws Providing procedure for en forcing claims to personal property where defendant- is not within state of Oregon. - & B. 2TL by RItner and Patterson Providing for construction of buildings at state training school for boys, state institution for feeble minded, state in dustrial school for : girls and .Eastern Oregon hospital for insane and making appropriations aggregating $525,000. 8. B. 272, by RItner Providing sys tem of discounts for grains of inferior grades. . S. B. 273, by Eberhard (by request)- Amending section 305, Oregon laws, re lating to union high chool boards. - ' 8. B. 274, by Iennis, Strayer, Ellis and Robertson Appropriating $132, 957.25 for payment of bounties on wild animais.. . S. B. 875, by Straye Amendlng sec - tion 7335. Oregon laws, pertaining to eminent domain of irrigation and drain age districts. , S. B. 276, by Moser Providing for in corporation of fraternal organisations. B. B. 277, by Farrell Appropriating $20,000 for carrying out provisions of child welfare act. , ' S. B. 278, by Dennis -Regulating com missions to be paid to insurance agents. S. B. I7, fty Dennis Empowerme public service commission to fix rates of insurance prefniams, surety bonds, con tracts, of indemnity or guarantee en ploy ers,-liability or other lines of .ia- aemnuy or insurance. v , S. B. 280, by Gill Providing for teach ins; of kindness to animals in public schools Of state. . ,t . S. B. -281, by Joint delegation from Umatilla county Providing for increase in salaries of sountyi judge, treasurer, clerk, recorder and sheriff of Umatilla. county, SS.. R. 28?. tiv TTntnn Providinsr annrn priation of $5000 for premiums-for inter state rsur at iTineviue. 8. B. 283. hv F!l H rncreislnf Ftfllxrfpn bf officials 6f Grant county. . -i - S. B. 284,; by senate committee on ag riculture and forestry Amending stat utes relating to organization of co-operative associations. r . . 8. B. 285t by Hall Providing for dis tribution of interest on delinquent tax payments.; .. . -; ' Bills tA6sed by Senate ' f ' S. 'B. 0 by 'Eddy Providing for reg ulation of bond houses by the state cor poration, commissioner. ' S.-B.-187, by committee on fishing in dustries Providing for a commercial fishing code. S. -B. 226, by"Byan, Bell, Eddy Pro viding penalty for state and county of ficials accepting gifts in connection with purchase of bonds or Warrants. S.- B. 17; by Hume-Amendlng act cre ating court of domestic relations ' for Multnomah county. t r S. B. 8, by Ryan Exempting sand and gravel used on public rdads, bridges and buildings from payment of state royal- . S.-B. 18, by Hume Providing tot ses sions of. circuit - court--for Multnomah county w first Monday of every month. B. B. 59. by Bell Providing for double election boards, the second board to be gin counting ballots .when 20 have been cast.' S. -B. - 198. by Porter Providing for Classification and labeling of foreign, in cubated and storage eggs. li B. 88. by Fisher Defining methods- of determining circulation of news papers publishing county court pro ceedings. ;, H. B. Hft. lby ; La Fbllette-iAmendlng statutes relating to line fences. H. B. 74, by Marsh, Shlrta. Hojsklns Relating-to stock running at large in Douglas county. : . .,,.:- H. BF8, by McFarland Providing re lief for Mrs. Gertrude J. Denny and au thorizing state board of game commis sioners to make such payment at its dis cretion. '(.- .-: ... -i : H. B. 148. by committee on soldiers home Providing for admittance of all exervice - men to soldiers' home at Roseburg. . . - H.B. 97, bjr Kofell Providing for or ganization of Oregon state board of air craft examiners, regulation of flying and registering of aviators.- - . - H.- B. 79, by Stone and Hammond, froviaipg t aaaiuonai metnods for cities to enforce payment of liens against real, property.' - 7:- . H. b. 11. by Pierce Relating'to terms of -county courts, i, . . , H. B. 7. by Allen Amending- statutes relating to petitions for citations in sale of property by executors and administra tors.! - ' . H. B. 14, by Welle Relating to false statements in writing to obtain credit and providing penalty therefor i . -S.Bf 272, by Ritner substitute for S. B. 193) Providing system of -discounts, for grains of inferior grade. , S. B.. S2. -by k Hall Relating to bank loans, . . - i. t .. j. . 1 . , j- . s-.'- HalW-Increaslng -required capital stock for banks and trust com $3250 000 Portln1 trata $100,009 to i, S' - t', y ' Hume Regulating prac tlce of chiropody in Oregon. . 8. B. 235. by Upton Amending stat utes relating to Tumalo irrigation project.'-" . , & B. 188. by Joint committee on Irri gation and drainage Providing for transfer, of power license fees to sur vey fund. - . relnt Anti -Vaccination Bill IsTableUinBouse . , -77 i"-;? i . State House, Salem, Feb. 8. Senator Hume Was unable to convince his Col league Monday that the people of the state "knew not 'what 'they did" E NEEDS PRESENTED BY STATE SCHOOLS State House, Salem,. Feb. g.In spite of the material increase in mil lage allowances granted by the Voters of the state last June, both the State university and the Agricul tural college are operating on far less adequate housing accommoda- ltlons - and at far less per capita cost tnan tne average oDtaining ior simi lar institutions in any other section 0 the United States, according to figures presented by President P. I Campbell of the University and Pres ident "W. J. Kef r of the Agricutturaf college, before the ways and means committee, Monday night. tosf oh jtstrafeASE . Even with theS3" increased millag-appropriations the enrollment at both schools has Increased d rapidly that the great" but of the available funds Is re quired to mefet operating expenses, leav ing -such, a small margin for, construc tion work that iit'wlll, require ront Six to eight years to realize on the building program now planned by the regents bf the 'two Institutions to meet present steeda, '- v- - I9felther" the state university Trior the Agricultural fcoliege wefe! asking for ap propriations for home"; instruction work. This, it was explained, is covered by the special mlllage tax. The University dele gation appeared before the committee in behalf ef a request for $271,269 for. the university medical school at Portland. 3 Of this amount $145,000 is wanted for a new building $100,000 for maintenance and $28,000 for equipment. This program, it was explained, contemplated coopera tion to a similar extent on the part of the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation which 'has ex pressed its readiness to extend financial aid to the Oregon Institution providing it makes a proper showing toward fill ing the needs for a medical school in the Northwest. The opportunity pre sented through. this offer, it was de clared by R. B: Dillehunt, dean ef the medical school, involved the building up Of an institution in Portland which could make of that city the mecca for medical men of the entire West. " The request of the agricultural college for its present needs aggregates $187,000, Including- $13,600 for experimental sta tion work t $52,500 for agricultural in vestigations and $55,087.48 to match fed eral approriations for extension work. STATIONS DEFENDED 7 George A. Mansfield, president of the State Association of Farm Bureaus, took strenuous exceptions to - remarks made by Representative Kubll which he interpreted as an attempt to belittle" the work of the experiment stations. These bureaus, Mansfield let It be known per formed one of the most important func tions of .the? entire state machinery and their 'importance could not be overesti mated. K 7'7 '-- -. I .; Repeated Use of the gavel- was neces sary before " Chairman Gordon could Calm ' Mansfield sufficiently to permit the meeting . to proceed -in an orderly manner, and his attack on the commit tee member, coming as it did 'when the nerves of the entire committee were on edge after three hours of patient listen ing to the presentation, of the- needs of the state schools, has left anything but a good taste in the mouths of the mem bers of the fund finding body today. Bill to Kaise State Aid to Dependent Mothers Sees Hope State House, Salem, Feb. 8. Although the house committee on revision of laws this forenoon i recommended against the passage of Representative K. K. Kubli's bill, increasing state aid to dependent mothers and t children, Kublt's Vigorous protest rallied to his aid1 sufficient votes to prevent the bill being killed, and it was passed to third reading. 7 The bill provide for increase of state aid to dependent mothers far cases where there is but one child to a maximum of $20 a month, and Where there are more than one child to a maximum of $16 a cBtid per month. - ' - 1 , . . 1 " 1 when they voted - down the antl-com pulsory vaccination measure last No vember.. Aa a result of this inability, Hume's bill, .embodying the Same pro Visions as di the referred bill defeated' by the voters at the November election, was Indefinitely postponed by the upper house when, it came n for considers DUCAT OIL FUND HUME COURT BILL TO THIRD READING Salem, Feb. 8. By a vote- of 15 to 15 tha senate this morning failed to indefinitely postpone ' Senator Hume's bill i providing that " depart ments of the circuit court be abol ished so far as the nomination and election of members of the bench!; is concern!, and . the ' bill was passed to third reading and placed on the calendar by the ruling of President Hither.' t- ' :'vr"-: 7V"-7! :- Those voting to indefinitely postpone the bill were Banks, Bell, Dennis, Eber hard, Edwards, Hall, Moser. Norblad, Patterson, Robertson, Ryan, Smith, Sta ples, Upton and Ritner. , 5 . -. Those opposed to indefinitely postpone ment and therefore in favor of the pass age of the bill were Eddy, Ellis, Farrell, Gill, Hare, Hume," Jones, Joseph. Lach mund, Iafollette, Nlckelson, Porter, Strayer, Thomas and Vinton. BTJME OPE3TS DEBATE ',' " Hume opened the debate by reviewing the departmental system In , vogue In Multnomah county It created antagon ism between the judge in office and-the candidate who ran against him, he eaid, and was not in the publio interest. The departmental system did not prevail in the election of any other official in the state government" "His bill would give each candidate an equal chance in an dpen field.' -. 7-'' .-' -. ; : There could be no opposition urged against the bill except the desire to pro tect the incumbent. 'Officers of the court had been sent to Salem to lobby against the bill, Hume contended, which was an other indication that the judges were afraid of the bill because it disturbed the safety of their tenure. atOSEB FIGHTS BILL Moser opposed, the bill saying that it had but one object in view, namely, to get rid of some of the judges now serv ing and to see that "he" or some others were elected in their places. "The best way to get good judges was to make the candidates run . against , each other. Under Hume's bill a certain man who ran in Multnomah county -and who did not possess the legal qualification the senator namer Arthur Ortoif before the delegation meeting would have been elected,' he said. ! tJpton moved the previous question at the conclusion of Moeer's remarks, shut ting off further debate. Hume said that his bill was to shut out the courthouse ring in Multnomah county and give the people a chance to elect their judges. " :: ; ; Ifei Aire . j y fA TTJT T ' T 0 . 7 rV . 0ilpli. I 'Rare aitd beautiful rugs are selling at tremendous at Alder and Tenth until we Funds Eequested , For Construction Of State Schools State House, Salem. Feb. 8. The con struction, furnishing and equipment of a building for the state training school for boys at a cost of $280,000, a new wing on the Eastern Oregon hospital for the Insane at Pendleton' at a cost of $160,000, a new cottage at the girls' in dustrial school at S cost of $50,000, and a girls dormitory at the state school for feeble minded to cost $35,000, is provided for In a bill introduced Monday by Sen ators Ritner and Patterson. Funds for this construction work ag-. gregatlng $525,000 are to be decayed from the diversion of the one fourth mill road levy to the general fund of the state for a period of two years under an agree ment entered into with the roads, and highways committee of the house 'and senate. .. The building for the training school wUl be constructed on land owned by the State southeast of Salem and near the present training school, which it is in tended to convert into a reform school for older boys, some of whom are now Committed to the training school : and others of whom are sent to the state prison. . HOUSE BILLS , Bills Passed by House v H. B. 171. by Kubll Amending sec tions 371S and 2782, Oregon Laws, and providing that certain printing may be obtained in the Open market. 4 H. b. 174, by Hopkins Amending sec tion 3679, Oregon laws, relating to wit nesses in Douglas, Jackson and -Josephine counties. - H. B. 200, by Bennett Authorising the proof of a will ex parte by affidavits,. II. B. 814, by Hindman Amending sec tions 3343 and 3345, Oregon Laws, relating- to support of the poor. r H. B. 227, by Hindman Regulating junk dealers. H. B. 229, by Hindman To prohibit a certain defense against a charge of non support. H. B. 278, by Miller Amending section T079, Oregon Laws, relating to the ac quisition of toll roads by counties. H. B. 802, by Sheldon Amending Sec tion 4467, Oregon Laws, relating to the exercise of the right f eminent domain by the state highway commission. I S. B. 126. by BeU-To amend section 3008, Oregon' Laws, changing the mem bership of the emergency board. -i H. B. 82, by Wells Repealing chapter 172, general laws of Oregon of 1919, and defining a real estate broker and licensing and regulating same. H. ' B. 167,. by Hindman and Korell Regulating persons doing- business under an assumed name and repealing sections 7777 to 7782, inclusive, Oregon Laws. H. B. 281, by Hindman Providing ah allowance to William E. Lamb as com-' pensatibn for injuries received as mem ber of the Oregon Military police. . Bills Ifttrodncfed In Houae H. B. 321, by. Linn county delegation substitute for.H, B. 219) Fixing sal aries 01 oinciais 01 Linn county . , mtlst o BMS"SBSBBSelBBaWbBsJ - I - l realize a certain necessary ' amount of All lovers: 0 high-class - Oriental Rugs are cordially invited to attend this sale. Whether or' not you : buy does not matter.-; You'll enjoy ;ii in any. event.? Anyone; ;within a-day 's journey from Portland, is fully justi- Alder ID HOUSE BILL 'ASSES: SPECIAL . Stafe House, Salem, Feb. 8. -Senate bill No. CO, by Eddy, bringing bond Ihouses within the purview of the blue sky law and placing bond dealers, tinder the jurisdiction of the state oorporatioh commissioner, was paased by ,a; the senato Monday by a -Mote of 22 to 7. Efforts by Senators Hume, Joseph and Ellis of the. committee on revision of laws to recommit the bill were charged by Eddy aa founded only upon a desire to still further delay, legislation in regulatlcVi of bond houses in Oregon. The blll provides for examination of the records of all bond houses by the commissioner at least once a year, and also requires) that the bond houses must keep on h4nd at all tunes sufficient assets to cover outstanding interim cer tificates and safeguard so far aa pos sible investors In securities who are pa trons of bond houses. SPECIAL AGENT BILL LOST The bill, Eddr contended, represented a practical solution of the demand voiced by the people and press of Oregon for the regulation; of bond bouses, and had been approved! by both bond dealer and buyer. . A counter prtoposal, placing the bond bouses under the Jurisdiction of the state banking department, it is under stood, will - be Introduced in the house to defeat' the Bfldy measure there. . Bv a vote of 85 the house of rebre sentatives Monday afternoon killed house bill No. 258, by RepresentaUve Albert S. Boberta of Thp Dalles, providing for the appointment Of a chief special agent for enforcement tof prohibition, laws. The committee I On alcoholic traffic Was 'divided,' four of Its members rec ommending that ttie bill be passed. Rep resentative Hinnan of Multnomah county presented a minority report, rec ommending that the bill be defeated. HOUSE TOTE OlfiBILL 4 On the floor of he house these re ports produced a jferVld flow- of oratory in which . Hindman, Belknap, Gallagher, Lynn, Hubbard and ttoberts participated. Hindman maintained!, that the bill was vicious in its provisions In that it took prosecuting power from the district at torneys and placed ittin the hands of a special agent, who would be empowered to appoint unlimited deputies. He said one half the fines ' wpuld go.' into his fund for further prosecutions and tha the result would be the creation of a corps of special agent composed of stool continue this RYAGENTDEN ED off Highest grade ' ; " rajBstSsSBsBaSV ' bbKBSSSSSbbI ' fied in spending I . II V and, fare, at the average prices pre vailing in this-sale. . Come; ; in between sessions and select what you would like to bid on. .ICD -nir) jfx (a at Tenthl (Appropriations-for l Armnrioo in PTitocv Counties Proposed State House. Salem, .Feb. 8. Repre sentatives from Jackson. Coos.' Curry, Yamhill and Polk county have combined In the introduction of a bill in the house providing for state appropriations for the acquirement of sites, building, equipment and furnishings for armories at Medford, Jackson county : Indepen dence, Polk county; McMinnvllle. Yam hill county, and for completion and fur nishing of an armory af Marshfleld. Coos county. The proposed appropriations are : For Medford. $40,000. For Independence, $20,000. ' For McMinnvllle, $40,000. These amounts must be duplicated by donations of like amounts by these lo calities or their counties, In which the value of the site, if donated, may be in cluded as a part of the amount to be raised locally. Salary Schedules Readjustment Aim Of Linn County Bill State House, Salem, Feb. . The latest move for readjustment of salaries of county officials came from the Linn county delegation in the house this morn ing when it introduced a bill fixing a schedule for Linn county officials as follows : , County judges $1800: county commis sioners $4 a day for actual time served ; treasurer $1200 ; clerk $2000 ; recorder $2000; coroner $1500; sheriff $2000 ; as sessor $6100; school superintendent $1200; and one stenographer at $500. pigeons, with the working out of a "vi cious circle." - The vote to Indefinitely postpone fur ther consideration of the bill stood : Ayes Acheson, Allen,. Bennett, Bur dick, Caraner, Carter, Cary, -Fisher, Fletcher, Flint! . Gallagher, Hammond. Hindman, - Hopkins, Hosford, Hubbard, Hurd, Korell. Kubll, Lafollette, McFar land, Miles. North, Overturf, Pierce, Powell, Richards, Shank, Sheldon, Shlrla, Templeton, Wells, Westcott. Noes Belknap, Davey, Gordon of Multnomah, . Gordon of . Lane, Hunder, Hyatt, Johnston, Kayt Kinney, Lee, Looney, Lynn, Martin, Miller, Perry, Roberts, gloan. Stone, Woodson, Wright. Absent Beals, Childs, McDonald. Bean. Free text hooka are in sight for the school children of Oregon. The senate Monday afternoon by a vote of 19 to 11 refused to approve the adverse report of the minority members of the committee on education, placing itself on record by Just that proportion in favor of the Banks bill, which is now on third read ing and will come up for final considera tion Tuesday. loss to usyetwe at Alder and Tenth immediate cash the hecessary time A r-