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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1919)
! . The Statesman receives' the leased wire deport of the As T1IK WEATHER soclated Press, the greatest! and most reliable press as Increasing cloudiness; fresh south easterly winds. i sociation" in the world. HrXTY-KIGIITH YEAR NO. KALKM, OREGON. Tl RSAY -M(ltM.V(J, J.WUARV I I. lOltf I .i PRICE VIVR CENTS h ; . i j - ( -V PROHIBITION RATIFICATION GIVEN START California and j Washington " Come Through With Dry Vote Colorado Legtsla tore to Reconsider. AMENDMENT NEEDS 12 ADDITIONAL STATES Supreme Court Decision Nullifies "Dry" Statutes. , Opinion Reversed CHICAGO, Jaji. 13. California and Washington today ratified the national prohibition amendment to the constitution making 34 -states acting favorably on the basielaw pro posed. Colorado, which had been re ported as ratifying, was discovered to have acted" Irregularly, and th Colorado legislature will reconsider, i Twelve more states are needed to ratify the proposed amendment to make it part of the constitution. The house of the Arkansas legislature and: the Indiana senate, today voted! for the amendment. The Illinois will ttke up the question tomorrow. The .senate had passed it. , A parlia mentary movement in the California! legislature will keep . the measure: from .the governor for a time, bat ad-: voeates of the measure said today's action co aid 'not he reversed. ' DECISION. IS QUESTIONED WASHINGTON, Jan. i3 Statutes: of ''dry" states permitting persons m Import-or personally bring in limit-? less amounts of Intoxicants for their; own use were in effect nullified by; the so-called "Reed hone-dry law"j amendment enacted by congress, the supreme court held today in aniopiiM ion reversing the federal court for; the southern district of West Virgin-.. la, , - - ' -1 .-. ! Justice Reynolds, In a dissenting opinion, in which Justice Clark con- curred held that, the Reed amend- ment was not an interstate commerce regulatory .measure, but a direct meddling with state affairs and" as such purely beyond the power Of the federal government. The case1 cam up in appeal of the government from the lower court decision dismissing the proceeding brought againBt Dan Hilt, for carrying a quantity of liquor into West Virginia for his perf sonal use as permitted by the; state law. The trial court held that such transportation did not come with! the meaning of the Reed amendment. which, it held, was Intended to applf only to actual shipments of liquors- The 'supreme court remanded the ease for re-trlaL ' CALIIAN- CHANGES VOTE SACRAMENTO. Jan. 13 The Cal ifornia legislature completed ratiflr cation of the proposed federal pro? hibltion. amendment tonight vhen th Assembly adopted a resolution ai ready approved by the senate. Tb vote was 4S to 28. I (Continued on Page 6) i ROOSEVELT'S LAST VRITINGS ' i WARN AGAINST! KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 13.-f-( From 1h Kansas- Clty-Sta Aft, article on the league of rations, the last contribution that Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt prepared for the Kan sas City Star, appeared in that news paper today. The editorial was dic tated Friday, January 3, and his sec retary expected to take the typed copy tj him for correction on ttye following .Monday. Instead, ohe w4s notified early that morning ; of hi death. .The article follows:; j j It-is, of courre, a Sertoli s nijs f ortune that onr people are not get ting a clear idea of what is happen ing on the other," side. Tor the mb ment the point as to which we aj-e foggy is the league of nations. We all f us earnestly desire such fa league only we wish to, be sure thftt it will help and not hinder the cause of world peace and Justice.. There is not a young man in this country who has fought, or an old 'man who has seen those dear to him fight. who does not wish .to minimize the chance of future war. But there lis not a man of - sense who does not know that in any such movement j if too much is attempted the result (is either failure or worse than failure Point Ar Indefinite. The 'trouble with ,Mr. Wilson's t terances. so far as they are report ed, and the utterances of actmis cene In them by European nates men. Is that they are still absolutely in the stage of rhetoric precisely like the fourteen points, iome of these fourteen points' will probably have to be construed as having! a mischievous sentence, 1 smaller num ber might be construed as - being harmross. and one or two even-?as beneficial, but nobody knows, what Arthur Davis Is Given I Penitentiary Sentence PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 1& Arthur C. Davis, self-confessed bank robber, was given an indeterminate Sentence of from one to e'en yars at the state penitentiary at Salem today. The robbery of the East $ide bank, from which Davis Is 'al leged to have taken a large sum In jiegotlable and .non-negotiable Sse- rurilies, occurreu asi .ueiuuer - T . ( V . . A.l - J was arrested last month at San stolen money and securities were? re- Hovered. SHREE POINTS I IN FRENCH PLAN ARE OUTLINED Leon Bourgeis, Former Prem ier, Says Rights of All to Be Handled j v S U G G E STS REVOLUTION XV 1JU n ' it j I VYOUld Have bermany Und-I ergo Moral as Well as Political Change f PARIS, Jan. 13. (Havas) , Leon Bourgeis, former premier, and the French authority on a league of na tions, said today it had been agreed upon with the French government that the French association tor, a league of nations would endeavor to reach an agreement as to prqeeed- ure wltn similar associations es pecially in Great Britain and the United States.; J The former premier outlined the lotiowing pian: First The issuance, before the i W I beginning of peace negotiations; of a solemn declaration by the allies fix ing the fundamental rules . of the organization and league of nation with the assurance of the Immediate observance of the rules among theru selves. I I "Second: The neace treatv Ishall I contain the obligation of compulsory I arbitration and limitation of arm a-1 menta. 1 I Third: ' Immediately afterl the I signing of peace a universal con-1 rerenw will Ka faiiwi in fir tho Ha. I tails of a league of nations, f j Th ron Terence will look into the I rights of each nation and would I tressed peoples recently UDcraie consider what should be doner to alwas one of paramount Important state resisting' the decisions f the I Lien true. It also would take imMS-1 ures concerning any state not be-1 longing to the league and which caused trouble by violence. The pro- Ject forseen is to compel th sub- m nn nf mrH a tt nr fttates. I the constitution of an armed i force I exercising International control and I the establishment of diplomatic iu diclal and economic measures, tend ing to isolate the rebellious ( state and compelling it to depend j upon its own resources." Germany, M. Bourgeis added, would have to undergo not Only a political revolution but also a moral one. 1 I In addition Germany mustl give guaranteea of a military character, (Continued on Page 6)1 PEACE DANGERS Mr. Wilson really means by ithem, and so all talk of adopting them as basis for a neace or league is non sense, and if the talker is Intelli gent it is insincere nonsense t boot. So Mr.' Wilson's recent- utterances give us absolutely no clew as tol0f Indiana to declare Mr Hoover whether he really intends that at this moment we shall admit Ger many, Russia, with which, incident ally, we are still waging wat, Tur key. China and Mexico into the league on a full equality with selves. Mr. Taft has recently de-. fined the tourcoaes of the learne and the limitations under wtiicn it wonia act, tn a way tnai enaDjes iov u us to say we heartily agree in pnn - Ciple with his theory, and cart wittx-1 r- than the Hudson Bay company, out doubt come to an agreement onrnairman sheriey, gave half the specific details. .- . . Work on Present League. Would it not be well W begin wim m league wuica we w-mnuj have in existence, the leamie of the s.i. .,.. ..-.it. auies wno mt .uugni luruup iu. great war. Let us at the peace ta- ble see that real Justice is done as among uose aines. ana ina wiu.e .. t.ii.1 ia bc-ia narotiAti 1st dArrtanrfAtli from our foes for such hOrtors as those committed in Relgium.l north - era Frauce, Armenia and the sinking of the L.usit an 1 a, nothing should be done in the spirit of mere vengeance. Ttien let us agree to extend tie pnv - ueges or me league as rapiaiy aniar verdict over Eddie Wallace in possible, daubtless lndlserineinating between those: who would Save a guiding part in the league jnd the weak nations who would be entitled to the privileges of membership, but who would not be entitled to a guld Ing voice in the councils. Let each (Continued on Page 6 FAMINE BILL APPROVED BY HOUSE VOTE t T O V 1 Q tS -Appropriation 01 $100,000,000 for Relief in Europe Outside of Germany. PARTY LINES ABSENT FROM LENGTHY DEBATE Wijson's Trade Board! Rus sian Bureau Likened to Hudson Bay Company WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-4A.nnro- prlation of 31CO.000.000 for ' famine 'L "? wblch passed the administration bil' after its enactment had been urged anew ioaay oy resident wtieon a? the only effective means of Coo1at ting tne westward spread of ,,Hnlshe ism. The bill now goes to the sen J ate. where its early passage is plan ned. ' , 1 Party lines were effaced! in th house debate and vote and,! desr.lt' energetic demands by opponents o the bill for more specific inform a tlon regaading its purpose, and rrit icism of the president, Herbert C Hoover, and , Vance McCormick chairman of the war trade board, r special rule reported by the rule1 cofmittee, was adopted and after ward the bill was passed 240 to 73 The only amendment accepted wa- one by Representative Sheriey, n charge, of the measure which per mits use of part of the funds tor re . I MM tl A " in coDnir.e iuku c.u rone. idis wtiiu nite it vvaoi- to aid the Armenians and other suf fering peoples iu the near at. Sheriey Submits AppaL President Wilson's urgent! appe? for the appropriation was jsent t Senator Martltt and Keprcseniauv Sheriey. chairman "f the congtw lonal appropriations committees an' was read In the House oy air. si er ley; It was supplemented or a re port to the Btate department fron Henry D. W hlte. Republican mem her of the AnericHn oace! delega tion. Hoth messages aid the prnb lem of supplying food to ine ois in obtaining a return to norniai con ditions. t- "Food relief is now me; Key w in whole European situation, Mr. ui son said. "Bolshevism is f steauu; spreading westward. It rati eot b tonned bv lorce. Dili li ran ue iuy ped by food.'; The president adde" that unless the "tide of anarcniwm is stemmed it may not be possible to I find definite governments wun which to conclude peace. j! J To Check Bolshevism. Bolshevism thrives only ton star vation, declared Mr. White, who said it was impossible to Inaugurate the peace conference, under proper aus- piceswitnoni pixvioos 'rn'p.c visions to copo with the iooq suu- atlon. Mr. Sheriey Informed the house that an lnier-amcup tuuuvw will supervise the food distribution, but this statement did not satisfy opponents of the bill. "Representa tive fJillette, of Massachusetts, Re publican, said the policy proposeu might cost a billion dollars; Repre sentative Snell of New York. Repub lican, wanted to know exactly how th monev was to be spent and Rep resentative Gordon of Ohio, Demo crat, said that no information was given that the iuna was aeeaw i promote peace. p Hoover Caned "Luxury Reference to Food Administrator I vfnnvcr r a used Rccresentatlve Wood th most extensive luxury ever fastened on this Country" and he of fered an amendment to putT the ned Cross in charge of the food relief. it was debated. Representative onr-icood of Iowa. Republican. declared I tne president had violated the law I w tnrnlnr over i5.000.OO of gov- i ernment money for organuauon oi i tne war traae Doara nu&Bian uuiu 1 -hidh he. declared was more vision I time allotted to advocates of tne I measure to Former Speaker i an non I . . l a i iiinnvi PAnnhlN f""' ",r:: ,ha i ran larurinK iuc - i - f a n.Mon 1 9 1 1 Mnn- who fpoke was Representative Mon - tno lnai roii call were v., n""w ,.n and iJ- .mfH:ra"v V". 7. v,-micM and fin inthr. voting bkiu t. v.-. ) iruui'iivu, & 1 10 . I 1 . 1 J RRAIJY GKTS VER111CT SYRACUSE. N. Y., 7ai. 13 1 RaiDh rtradr of Syracuse won a pop- a 10-round bout here tonight. KANSAS CITY MAX ttSE9 JOPLlN. Mo Jan. 13. Jeff Clark of Joplin was given popular decision over Hugh Walker of Kansas City In I a 12-round bout. I t Suffrage Watch fire Smothered in Street Cleaner's Garbage Can AVAniNGTON. Jan. IS. t the While House by members of the National Women's par ty resulted today In the amst of 17 woraen. Several fires were started with oil soaked wood, in which were burned speeches by Tivsident W'ilsrn. A street cleaner quenched the fires. in. his metal garbage can. SOUTH AMERICA IS IN GRIP OF GENERAL STRIKE Mobs Looting Chinese Food Shops in Chile Troops Clearing Streets MARTIAL LAW DECLARED Government oi Argentine Takes Steps to Prevent Clash Police Attacked LIMA, Peru, Jan. 13. Valparaiso md Sanniago, Chile, are in the grip if a general strike it is indicated by ode message received here: At a ate hour tonight mobs were report k! looting and burning Chinese food bops in the .Malambo district of his city. Strong cavalry detach- nents were sent to clear the streets, he troops are apparently dominat- ng the situation. COPPEK MIXERS OUT. LIMA. Peru. . Jan. 13. (By the Vssoclated Press. ) A general trike involving- between 2000 and -000 men was called in Lima and Tallao today. Several thousand men tfsa. struck at the Morococha copper nines of the Cm de Pasco com- any. ' The strike at Lima and Callao vas called In sympathy with 2000 trlking cotton mill worwkers who ire out demanding an eight hour lay and a SO per cent Increase in vages. All the stores, offices and 'actories in both cities are ''closed ind the- lnterurban services, have een suspended. Foodstuffs are vir- ually unobtainable. The government apparently is in ull control of the situation: Troops ire stationed at all important points. Traffic on the Central railway thus ar has not been interrupted. At Mo- occha the strikers are assuming a belligerent attitude. They' have at tacked the barracks of the troops. They were driven off and left a number of wounded behind. TO DiX'UKK MARTIAL LAW. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 13. It was (Continued on Page 6) SENATOR LODGE TO GIVE EULOGY Republican Leader Main Speaker at Congressional Memorial Service WASHINGTON.. Jan. 13. Senat or Lodge of Massachusetts will de liver, the eulogy at the Joint con gressional memorial services Tor Colonel Roosevelt to be held in the house chamber on February 9. The Republican leader in the senate, woo for many years was a close person al friend of the former president, was selected today by unanimous vote of the senate and the house committees appointed to arrange for the services and he will be the only -speaker. Under the resolution -p-ovldlng for the services, introduced by Senator Wadsworth of New York, members of the supreme court are-to be in vited to attend. The committee today considered extend ine invitation to representa lives of the aimy and the navy and oirrer sonernmpni uun mis uui uv, cision was reached. .Yearly All of Crew Rescued from Steamer HALIFX. N. S., Jan. 13. The res cue of nearly all of the crew of the steamer Castalia. to whose assist ance steamers were rushed after she had flashed word on Saturday morn ing that she was In danger of sink Ing off the Nova Scotia coast, was recorded In a wireless message re ceived hfre to lay and tonight. Un der perilous conditions, due. to the heavy seas and the low .tempera tures., the men transferred to . the Norwegian ' steamer Bergensfjord. and the British steamer War Fljirn. One boat containing 17 men. cap sized. The meager details were giv en la the wirtlea messages indicat ed that. two and possibfy three were drowned. - PROCEEDINGS DIVIDED INTO ITWO CtASSES Supreme Peace .Congress Takes Up Military, Naval and Economic Phases of Settlement JAPANESE DELEGATION JOIN ALLIED DIPLOMATS Agreement Understood to Have Been Reached Re garding Indemnities IBu The Atlociated Pre) PARIS. Jan. 13j--The supreme council 01 tne peace congress re sumed its sessions .'at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the French foreign of flee, with the distinguished gather ing of yesterday augmented by the presence of Japan among the great powfrs and a ndtable gathering of military, naval, economic and finan cial representatives of the varloua powers. j The proceedings today were divid ed into two distinct stages. The first morning meeting was presided' over i)y Marshal Fochi at which the mil itary, naval andj Economic author ities reacned? an agreement on new terms for the armistice expiring op January 17. - The United States wa represented by Major General Bliss Admiral Benson nd Herbert C. Hoo fer, Great Britain by General Sir Henry Wilson France by Marshal Foch, General Weygand. ' his chief of staff, M. Klotxj minister of finance and M. Leygues, minister of marine- and Italy by General Robelant. 'Accord Humored Complete - The accord rehed is said to have been complete, embracing financial terms, whereby jGermany must re store the sums taken from the cities and towns In the devastated regions. military wherehyi Germany must restore the runs ftaken and nromntlT deliver up rolling fetock and locomo tives and economic, whereby food will reach the famished regions. It was this program, completed In the morning wtjich confronted the council wnen 11 cpnvenea at a o ciock As the statesman) gathered it was seen that their tasks were not only Increased by the! two Japanese dele gates. Viscount Chlnda and Ambassa dor Matsul. whilfe General Bliss. Mr. Hoover and Rear Admiral Grayvon accompanied President Wilson and Secretary Lansing) with Bernard M Baruch and Edward M. Hurley, later added to the American representa tion. The Britith forces were sin ilarly increased by Anlrew Bonar Law and Genej al WiUon while France, besideo and Foreign Mir 'nmier Clemenceau tr Pichon, had Its ministers of in-line, commerce, fi nance and re T.i "tlons and Ad- mlral de Bon, cl. ef Oi" the French na val staff. WANT no mMrur ITIOXS WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 Speeche advocating postponement of consld eration of the league of nations pro posal until after " the peace confer ence were made in the senate today by Senators' Sterling of South Da kota. Republican , and Myers of Mon tana. Democrat, the problems of Both insisted that the peace conference should not be plan. . complicated by this Senator Sterling contended that existing relatioqsj between America Great Britain. France and Italy mad a league to enfprce peace unneces sary Senator Myers advocated es tablishment of a restricted league later without impairing the sover eignity of its members, and with the central powers barred at least " for this generation. Death to the former kaiser, life Imprisonment fqr von Bernstorff and others. Senator! Myers said, should be provisions of the final peace trea ty. He also argued for repudiation of Germany's war debt and payment of the entire ccst of the war by the Germans; for confiscation of the kaiser's personal fortune and reten tion by the victors of both the war and merchant marine fleets of Ger many, i i I Senator Shaf froth of Colorado, an Borah of Idaho, plan to speak On tho league of nations tomorrow while Senator Thomas .i of Colorado, In tends to discusi the American. expe-t dition Into Rudsla. POLAXI IS PROBLEM PARIS. Jan. IS. Jan. 13. In un dertaking to pl4ce on the program of business for the inter-allied peace conference' (he sub ject of plans for the oro tec tion df: Poland from the in- vastion of-the ISojsheviki the supreme council finds Itfelf embarrased by the conflicting claims for recognition of the Polish National committee in Paris, headed Uy R. V. Domowskl on and the present d facto government at Warsaw under General Pllsudiki on the other. The (Continued on page 6). BUI to Modify Court Martial is Introduced WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 3 A bill. propo.s.d by tin war department modifying mllutary ronit martial procedure wa introduced tolay !:y Chairman ChamLerUin of'the Sentte militar C4mtoitteo. Sentence? by court martial of Jcath. dismlsKal or dishonorable disoblige wouM. under the bill, be supvnded penuiiig re vision. The Tit: asnre also propose increase authority for tlie judge ad voc.it general to review sentmce. HOSPITAL WILL QUIT BUILDING IN SHORT TIME Board Votes to Leave as Soon as Quarters Are Ar ranged For TO RETAIN OLD WARD A. A. Lee Resigns as Pres dent Irwin Griffith Is Made New Member. - That the Salem hospital will va cate its present quarters Immediately and permit the state board of con trol to have possession of tbom was the final decision reached last night by the directors. The committee 00 securing temporary quarters waa in structed immediately to complete ar rangements for temporarily housln the institution, but no announcement could be made as to where .the? might be located. It la .understood that consent to use premises -prf-vlously considered may be secured to day. ' j The hospital board will continue to operate the small ward located qd the west portion of its land. whib ward is now filled with influenza pa tients. By reason of the early remov al from the present building the hos pital board considered it inexpedient tq receive any influenza patients while others are there. . Charles A. Park, secretary of the board, said last night that the con templated housing of the hospital will be at best only a makeshift. "Jt will be used only until the Salem hos pital can go forward with Its origin al plan o? building a suitable struct ure such as Salem ought to have for this purpose. The plans of the-bulld-Ing have been in the hands of tfr hospital board for more than a year The excavation has been completed but the conditions- Incident to the war have made it Impossible to do any building heretofore. The board feels that the emergency for build ing now Is as great as if we had been burned out of house and home, and it is up to the city to build its hos pital without delay." $ At last night's meeting, which alsoH was for the purpose of electing offi ce rsr A. A. Lee. who has been presi dent of the board the past year, pre sented his resignation, which was re luctantly accepted. Irwin Griffith was picked to succeed him. j SENATE COrilMITTEES NAMED AT SESSION YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Early yesterday afternoon Pre!-' dentW. T. Vinton of the state sen ate made announcement of his com mittee appointments, and .the ap pointments of Seymour Jones, speak er of the house, are expected at the forenoon sessian today. Senator Lachmnn of Marion county is chair man of the horticultural committee and the commitUe on engrossed bills and is placed on the ways and means, the printing, and the roads and highways committees. j Senator La Fcllelt is chairman- of the committee on federal relations, and is a member of the agricultural and forestry, medicine pharmacy ar.S dentistry, municipal affairs, public buildings and institutions com r it- tees i Pr,M.rt Vinton's committees the first named in each case beng chairman, follow:. ! .tc-itfnltnr and Forestry Thorn as. Huston. La Follett, Porter. Shartks. J Alcoholic Trarflc Shanks. Far HandlevNorblad. Strayer. Assessment aw Taxation Rltner, nti TMrrre Ita'S. Smltn. .oox. rtantine Patterson. Baldwin. Banks. Bell. Eddy. ., .! Claims Bell. Banks, Norblad.j , anil Xavlzation IIU9- vaav. Howell. Moser. Norblad. Counties Dimick. Wood. Piefre. County and State orricers Porter. EberharL Eddy. Pierce. Orton. , Education Ira S .Smith. Bald win. Cill. Jones. Patterson. i Elections and Privileges Hapd- ler. Ebeiaart. Nlckelsen -Lachmund. Ifar- Engrossed inn nn xhomas. . Enrolled BilU--Orton. Hurley C. SiLlth. .' ' j J. JONES MADE SPEAKER BY VOTE OF AIL Salem Man Leader of House o f Representatives and Vinton of McMinnville Is President of Senate. MARION MEN CLERKS Important Posts Are Won Legislature Gets to Work and Bills Come In. House organization was perfected before noon. -Seymour Jones was the only one to register a vote againBt himself for speaker, voting for Burdick. Burdlck received ap plause as he cast his vote for Jmes. Haines was made temporary chair man; Sheldon. Richardson. Dennis. . Mrs. Thompson and Hughes, tempo rary 'committee on organization and Richard. Griggs and Jordan, on cre dentials. Bean. . Burdick and Kubli escorted Chief Justice McBride to give the oath. Richardson of Multnomah, nom inated Jones, declaring that the boys returning have brought to a glor ious and triumphant close a chapter of horrors, and that, for their sake. oratory should be cut to the mini- : mum, "personal greed should be civ- . en to the common good and emotion alism to calm deliberation. He hailed Jones as "broad gauged, open- minded, far sighted, practical and clean thinking." and declared he was confident' Jones would protect the industries of the state aad recognize all patriotic necessities. Cordon Sheldon and Mrs. Thompson second- ed the Domination. . Jones, in speak ing briefly, touched on the tremen dous responsibilities of the -session. 1 the meeting of financial problems and duty to care for returning sol diers. . . - . . . . - v . Organization of the upper hous of the state legislature was perfected with dispatch yesterday, all thw of ficers being elected without opposi tion. Senator W. T. Vinton of ile Mlnnvllle won the presidency of th senate hands down and with no op position. John W. Cochran won the chief clerkship and John T. Hunt of Wood burn the assistant chief clerk ship. Walter L. Tooze of Salem Is again reading clerk and Paul Buj- ria of Salem Is calendar clerk. Col onel W. G. D. Mercer of Lane county was elected to serve his fifth term ( as sergea&t-at-arms. Prior to that he was twice chief clerk. Miss Fran ces Whitehead of Baker waa appoint ed by resolution as MS clerk and Robert, Ruhl of Medford was appoint ed assistant ' sergeant -at-arms. . W. F. Deager. Marion, was elected chief clerk, and the following other officers were named: Benton Bow man. Washington, assistant ' chief clerk. Elbert Bede, Lame. . reading clerk: Fred J. Jliendl. Multnomah, calendar clerk; Joseph F. Sinter. Multnomah. sergeant-t-arms; .Bet Ribertson, Marlon, doorkeeper; Wll- ( Continued on Page 4) Federal Relations La Foilett. Farrell. Rltner. Fishing Industrie Norblad, GilL IUndley, Ira S. Smith. Thomas. Game Clll. Farrell, Nlckelsen, Porter. Rltner. Horticulture Lachmund. N'lctl. sen. Jones. 1 Industries Jones. Baldwin, Wood. Gill. Porter. J insurance Banks, Mosef, Porter, Shanks. , Strayer. Irrigation Hurley, Baldwin, Be'L Eberhart. Nicklwn. . Judiciary Moscr. Dimick, . Ebtr- hart. Handler. Howell. Hurley, Jone. Norblad. Thomas. Medicine, Pharmacy and Bvniist-ry- Wood. Dimick. Huston, LaFol lett. J. C. Smith. Military Affairs Howell, Tatter son. Ritaer. . Mining Strayer. Hurley, - J. C Smith. Municipal Affairs Farrell. Banks Howell. LaFoU At. Wood. Penal , Institut'ons Nickclsen. Jones. Orton. Printing Gill, Bell .Dimick, How. ell. Lachmund. ' . ' . Public BJiIJ'n?s and Institutions Baldwin. LaFoUelU Nkkelwa. Public Lands Pierre,- Farrell. Hurley. Hnston. Rltner. - f , Railroad' Eberharf, rlddy, Ilan dley. Moser. Shanks. RtsolJtions Pimlck. Jon. Me rer. R;tnr. Ira Smith. Revision of Laws Eddy. Banks. Hnstcn, Pierre. .Orton. Shank. Strayer. . Roads hnd Highways Orton, Hurley. Lachmund. Patterson, Rlt ner. Ira S. Smith, Thomas. - Ways and Sleaat I. - C Smith. Patterson. Eberhart, Gill, Jones. Lachmund, Strayer. t -X. r: f