East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913. WILL REINFORCE PRACTICES ACT I PHI'S POISES li LEGISLATURE ftT 1M 1 INSTITUTIONS WANT MONEY Salem, dr. The ways ami means committees of the two houses of the legislature will be confronted by in stitutional requests for appropria tions amounting to $2,S59,293. accord ing to estimates of cost which have Ju'en compiled by the various boards, superintendents mid institutional bwids. 'Some of the institutions will ask tor increased maintenance appropria tions. The University of Oregon for the biennial period coming desires a biennial increase in its maintenance appropriation of $100,000. That Uni versity now has a biennial mainten ance fund of $250 000. but an annual Increase of $50,000 is asked, which will bring, if granted, the total bi- ennial maintenance appropriation up to $350,000. liig Amounts Askotl. The Oregon Agricultural College also desires an annual increase in its maintenance fund of $50,000, which will bring the total biennial main tenance up to $400,000 if it is grant ed. Its maintenance heretofore has been $150,000 a year. The sum total that the University of Oregon will ask of the legislature will be $365,000. The sum total that it desires for the coming two years is $615,000, this including the $250,000 which has been provided for maintenance for the two years by the appropriation voted for by the people. If your children are subject to at tacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at tack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers. FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING Hi OR ITCHY SCALP-25 CE'IIT " DANDER! ve Your Hair! Diunlorino lVstroys Dandruff and Stojw Hilling Hair At Oice Grows Hair, We Prove It. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing t-lse accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dis solves every particule of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This de structive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, unA if not overcome it produces a fe verishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes aft er you will say this was the best in vestment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itch ing scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not now? A 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you. BLOW IS MADE AT LOGROLLING Salem, Ore. Bills which have been introduced in the present session of the legislature, and others that are promised during the next week or two offer an indication that efforts are being made to take out of politics many of the questions that have caus ed logrolling and confusion in past legislatures. The governor's plan to place all of the district fairs on a millage basis is considered as typical of one of these moves. This will cover every county in the state and make a cer tain millage provision for each coun ty upon which to sustain a fair. It is also arranged under the bill that two or more counties may unite to hold a district fair, or In event any county does not desire to maintain a fair the money so raised may be di verted into the road fund. There has been no effort so far to introduce any bills having for their object an appropriation for a coun ty or district fair, due probably to a desire to await disposition of the ad 'ministration measure. The plan, also credited to the gov ernor, to place all county officers on uniform salaries, according to classi fication of counties, is Indicative of another move to take the question oi salaries for county offices out of pol itics. Under this bill such salaries would adjust themselves automatical ly and would obviate the introduc tion of bills of this class. Should the bill now in preparation to place the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college on a mill age basis be introduced as planned it is declared by -supporters that it would take the schools out of poll- tics. It Is possible that the present eg lslature may establish a new record along this line to add to the numer ous records which it has already es tablished. ItK'-''i's-i-Cw:, iii" &) &MkW Warm IIA Store" Yes, that Perfection Heater keeps us cosy and comfortable. We don't lose any business on ac count of a cold store. I've always had a Perfection IpjRFECTION at home, so I just applied iTX&? me ldea here For store or home, the Perfection is the handiest and cheapest heater you can find. Nine hours' warmth for a single gallon oi oil. Can be carried wherever needed. No smoke or smell. Reliable. Orna mental. Inexpensive. Lasts for years. Dtaltrt avrywlitrm, or writ to for dfcriptiv circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 41 Markt Stra-t Saa Fraocuc Salem. Or. Sharp teeth will be In serted in the corrupt, practices act If a bill introduced by Senator Smith of Coos county Is enacted into the law. The first sentence of the bill strikes the keynote when it says: "So money or other thing of value shall be paid or given and no ex penses shall be authorized or paid by or on behalf of any candidate for nomination or election to any public office or position in this state, ex cept only such as are incurred and paid by the candidate in person or by his authorized political agent." The bill does not restrict the work of party committees, but puts the out law sign on all contributions by "friends" of a candidate that are not spent through a party committee or the authorized committee or agent of the candidates, Expenses of candidate at the pri mary are to be limited to 15 per cent of the yearly salary of the office, ex-1 cept the charge that may be paid to the state for printing, and a like lim it of 15 per cent Is placed upon can didates at the general election. No candidate, however, is to be limited to spend lesa than $200. The bill also carries provisions against heavy advertising by a can didate in newspapers, if the candi date be engaged in business. Pub lishers are forbidden to accept con tracts for advertising space for more than $10 per month, unless, during that time, when any other mention is made of the candidate in the paper, the headline shall state that the candidate named "is an advertiser in this paper." The same statement must be printed under like conditions If the candidate owns 10 per cent or more of the stock In any firm adver tising in the paprt at a cost of more than $10 per month. The bill carries many other strin gent provisions, designed to prevent evasion of the act and to hold the candidates down to the 15 per cent limit. Complete reports are required and severe penalties carried for violations. f 3 a'3! ;Bn.os TITLE OMITTED; BILLS DEFECTIVE Salem, Or. In a one-hour session the state senate received 18 new bills accepted the Invitation of Samuel Hill to inspect roads at Maryhill, Wash on February 9, and heard the major ity and minority reports on the right of E. E. Kiddle to bold his seat as senator from Union and Wallowa counties. The majority report, signed by Bean and Thompson, declares Kiddle en titled to hold his seat. The minority report, by McCulloch, favors John S. Hodgin, his contestant, and suggest a complete recount of the votes. The reports were made a special order. Two-thirds of the 150 bills so far introduced in the house are defective because of omissions in the titles Speaker McArthur told the house and must be amended by committee. The reason for this the speaker explained Is that the provision of the state constitution requiring that everything in the bill be Included in the title has not been adhered to. Eighteen more bills were intro duced at the morning session. One important bill to be introduced will be a bill to create an emergency board to authorize expenditures where no appropriation has been made which may be conslderd a substitute for the bill the senate passed ove Governor West's veto Friday. Thie substitution-bill Is understood to meet the approval of the governor. Rep resentative Weeks of Marion will in troduce it. Have your wood sawed by the gas oline wood saw. Phone Main 13. WILL PROHIBIT SALE OF GUNS Salem, Ore. Designed to banish the murderous revolver, knife and slungshot from Oregon, a bill was in troduced in the state senate by Sen ator T. L. Perkins of Multnomah, strictly limiting the sale of weapons of this character and providing heavy penalties for carrying conceal ed weapons. The bill, which amends the present law in this respect, provides a fine of not more than $1000 or more than one year's imprisonment, or both, for any person violating it, and makes it compulsory on all dealers to secure a license before they can sell weap ons that can be carried concealed. In addition it calls upon licensed dealers to report all sales to the sher iff within 24 hours after being made. along with the name, age and address of the purchaser. For any violation of the provisions, a dealer Is liable to a fine of not more than $1000 or imprisonment for one year, or both IVmiits Slay Issue. . While the bill is aimed especially at the revolver, it includes dirks metal knuckles, slungshots and any like weapons which can be carried in a pocket. Cognizant of the fact that there are legal reasons why some laymen should carry concealed weapons, pro vision is made whereby they may have this right. The bill stipulates that any person desiring a permit to carry any of the weapons mentioned shall apply to the sheriff of the coun ty in which he resides, setting forth in writing the kind or character of the weapon for which a permit Is de sired, the reasons for the Issuance of such permit, his name, occupation nativity, residence and postoffice ad dress. DoeKii't Apply to Wholesalers. The provision of the bill with re spect to sale under license does nol apply to wholesale dealers, but Bhall apply In every case of sale except to ! ,r.."ii...,....,........lj MI ALCOHOL 3 PEtt CENT ANfcgetabklhparallonlorAs-simltatinatteRodamlltaiula (ingUicSiomadisaiulBowJsof Promotes DiiesttonCkcifi- ncssandltestCoittalnsneBtor Opiimi-Marplune norltaaL NOT NARCOTIC. Smpeitisiiitssmaaam JhcJamt CanMStm-. annfeet Remedv for Cursflja- tion , Sour Storaadi.Dtarrhoa Worms JC rarvulsirats leveris ncss and Loss OF Sleep. HacSinite Signature of j TUX CENTAUR COMPAS3J NEW YUK1V. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i V ft Mi mm In WM: GuSttced undertKe W 1 11 1 1 ITVm El ill Guaranteed undertl Exact Copy of Wrapper. Use For Over Thirty Years' P Jll THC OilTTAUH OOMMNT, KW 0 OfTT. licensed di alers. The bill also stipu lates that Its provisions shall not ap ply to sheriffs or deputies, police of ficers, constables or other peace offi cers, nor to members of the state mi litia while actually engaged In xer-vice. -WC36IK fc ilft TO PO R T LAN D HI wV't 1 11 M THENCE f !4Vi IB TO THE f H LAND OF PALMS M , A PLEASURE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS II F. ASK ANY AGENT OF THE O-WRftN H TO HELP OUTLINE YOUR TRIP . I ' ''I . .. . , . ; i (vM'Z'i i-t-S' : ( I fi(3 J3 la 1 AS SUXG IX CHAS. FROIIMAN'S PRODUCTION OF T UK ENGLISH MUSICAL COMEDY t ' ... .. .-... ., .... ' .. .. . epmJ "Our Miss Gibbs" with Pauline Chase Knickerbocker Theatre, New York Published by Permission of T. B. Harris & Francis, Day & Hunter, 1431 Prpadway, New York WORDS BY M. POURKE. MUSIC BY JEROME D. KERN. t This song will be printed in every copy of Next Saturday's Issue of the East Oregonian FREE a 25c Piece of Music Every Week FREE No Cutting, No Folding, Ready to Put on the Piano and Play WE PUBLISH EACH WEEK THE NEWEST SONGS FROM NEW YORK'S BIGGEST MUSICAL SUCCESSES.