2 r ttecklt Oregon statesman.- Friday, February g. loos. r
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j IT D' ' ' ;
; There Will JBe a Mount Pel ee Eruption of the People's Wrath if Their Vote Is DisregarJed :
nin '
PAULSEAI
THEN
Left the Fulton Contingentand Deliberately Voted!
for Oeer bat Was
Line lie Does Not
While AH Seems Calm acd Serene
Ucdrrccrreot ct Unrest asa Joiat Assembly Is Liable to Ee
. , Tfarouo late Tcrml! and Confnsfon at Any Morntnt---Secator
Foltoa Is Losing Control
THb TWELFTH BALLOT
FULTON
WATTF.RINO. ....
.AliSKNTi... .... .
TOTAL'
.To the casual observer yesterday the
ballot on United States Senator was
tiiT-ly commonplace, but underneath
sll the calm l-ountenances nd appnr
eiitly restful niien of the legislative body
thre if erttnly an invIiM? turbu-
leiice which, like the action of a vol-
.no. will brjea It through lh urfai,tand a chance o( betns ceefi.-
mi1 Ket beyoiid bounb before it can be ' f uL The matter would lie nractieallv
he-lcmi-ited or eontrolled by 'the lead-
i t
ers of either faction. r
it . t;
When the nariie of Itepresenttive
Paulsen, of Clackamas, was reacned on
the roll yesterday he very promptly and
distinctly cast his ballot for Geer. but
lHirf the ballot was announced he was
prevailed upon t hange .back to 'Ful--
tn. but It was quite evident that he did
so very relurlantly and 5t without a
Hrtle ienuasion.) It is not known what
saiil to imbu e him t change back
scMjrt. but -it certainly Indicates that
thf-re Is a strong inclination on the part
f many t gt ut of the spell under
which they are held and Ah is state of
sifTrtlr cannot hold outijnjuch longer.
that i certain. Ther Is a certain
aniotifit of m'tvains alii .'unrest per
vading the: 'whole assemhbtge which
htvlrn no gurHi for me of the candi
d..tef.. . ';(:.,;.. -f
It I ' sins to i.npear that Senator Ful
ton, having c-airried on the campaign so
long and under such -strong and forced
Hrnimstaneesi Is slowly but surely los
ing control of his following, and It is
Tredi ted that not only w ill Mr. Paulsen
forsake him today, but that he is in
danger of losing the entire Clackamas
county delegation, consisting of three
nen outside of President Brownell, In
the course of 4 days and when the
break .comes the struggle will not last
long. The Fulton fonres held another
KatK-us yesterday afternoon and. While
It . cannot be Isaid with authority that
Paulsen will g rer to Geer today. It )
lnwrm that he dii not attend the cau
t a and sent In his excuses.
, UL-presenUtlve R. EH Hume is ex
p.i. l to arrive from -California this
morning and. I if so, will cast his rote
for Senator Fulton today, and he may
be able to gain two more vote, which
Is conceded to be his limit. The Geer
forces, on the other hand, are obtain
ing no little encoaragement out of the
present situation, and Mr. Geer stated
last night that he felt more contfdent
of success than ever.
However that inay be. there Is-certainly
something doing and from the
present indications a break and an ejee-
fLOPP
a
PLOPPED
mm
Soon whipped Back Into
Seem Satisfied
On the Exterior There Is Strong
"".:..T..!Tb
...... 17
....;....
..... J
tion is likely to take place at any time,
and it is not very: far off.. i
It is reliably reported that President
Brownell is now an avowed candidate
for Congress from the first district.
For some time it has been the talk that
he would be rt candidate, and there can
j be no doubt about it now. v ? With Geer
ectml to the Kcnxti hf wouhl dmihtlms
between him and Hermann,
chances In Brownell's favor.' ,
with the
" The House committee on dairy and
food products, consisting of Judd, Eddy
and Catrnahan, held an open meeting
last night for a discussion of needed
legislation for th control of the dairy
business. : ' ., '- -f ' -
There has been Introduced a bill look?
Sing toward a repeat of the existing law.
comnelling tub butter, which is molded
Into squares or rolls, to. be branded as
tb butter when offered for sale. ; 5
Creamery men desire the repeal of
this law in order to pack ': in tubs the
output of their creameries' when the
price of butter is from 13 to 13 cents per
Iound. and in winter mold this butter
into siiuares and sell it as fresh cream
ery butter t rrom z,',4 to: 39 cents per
pound.. ;, J J. ' j
Tbe creamery a rvl dairy Interests of
the state were well represented. f,ully
fifty people. bein. ori hand to take; pur t
in the discussioVi. ' I f i i
It was claimed that the present law
was satisfactory to 99 pf.cent of Ore'
gon dairymen, aiid that during the Iaf
Ave years tbe dairy industry had made
wonderful progress, increasing from a
valuation of S1.90.HA to J4.0.OftO b
the present time, tl was also claimed;
that If the present restriction was re-!
moved our market would be-ruined. by j
tub butter being rushed in from all I
parts of the world and offered for sale
a fresh creamery butter.. ; ;V- -;
vmong ine dairymen taking part in
the discussion were Richard Scott, of
Milwaukie, f Wm. Schulmenick. "Farm-
Ington, president of the Oregon State
Dairy Association: Charles Cleveland.
ores nam: W. W. Cotton Portland;
I nomas rrohmin, Albany; and among
the creamery men were: E. J. Seeley.
Albany; W. H. Caupisch, Corvsllis; ifr.
Chopin, of Gelasky" & Chopin.- the
largest , concern ? in Portland; I G. W.
Weatherby. Portland, and H. S. Town
send. Geo. D. Goodhue. C Weeks, and
H. R. Thielsen. Salem. , . ; i
Dr. With combe. ' and Prof. F. ll!
Kent, of the Oregon Agricultural Col-1
lege, were also' present and took an im-
aaa
porta nt part in the discussion, they be
ing at the head of the College Dairy
Department and , experiment station.
Th ir.frt mmmitiM an HroaHk tit
u J" h.u I
-
yesterday afternoon. In the committee
room of the Senate chamber, at which I
time the bill providing for The Dalles I
and Celilo Portage Railway" came ap I
for consideration and was the subject
of a Dretty lively discussion. ' - I
Attorney W. W, Cotton, representing I
the O. Ri N. Co.. appeared before the I
committee against the measure, and I
gave quite a lengthy and interesting
review of the conditions and attemoted 1
to show why the state should not un
dertake the project, his principal con
tention being that the O. R..& N. Co.
bad, ever since 1S95, been trying to ob
tain the right of way from, the Govern
ment for this Very purpose, and so Tar
had been unable -.to do so. Senator
Johnston, however,, took the floor in
support of the bill, and offered a very
Strong and logical argument In" favor
of it. In whih he stated that, the O.
to. had been threatening, to. do
th'is work (or many years, and, toT hi$
knowledge,' it was no nearer a begin -
jinng now j than It was sixteen years
ago. He also" intimated that it has
j been r the 0. i. , & .N., Co.'s, purpose, to
Idseoarage or prevent any ; other tor
poratlon. jstite or Oovernment doing Ij
; for the" relin that It was In opposition
-to their line.
J SENATE.
j : CMorning Session.)
j Called to order at 10 a. m. and led in
prayer by Rev. Parsons. .'"."!
' new hiiis
S. B. J7, McGinn, to amend Code;
read first and second times j and re
ferred to Judiciary. j ,
S. B. 180, Miller, to amend .Code in
regard to roads in Linn county; read
first, second and third times and pats d
On motion of Smith the vote j was re
considered.
S. B. 181, Pierce, in regard to Irriga
tion; first reading.
S. B. 182, LMmmick,-to amend Code;
nrst reading. !
Second Reading of Bills.
S. Is. loZ. Pierce, relative to appoint
ment of State Land Agent; public land.
K. 15. . 1 54, Stelwerr in regard to selec
tion of indemnity land; public land.
r s" -was a . .
o. o. im, i nier, oy request, to ap
point chaplain at .Penitentiary; penal
institution. .-; .. . .
!. -u. laB. Wehrung, to provide, for
payment of costs jn cases of appeal;
revision or laws. w j
S- 11. Croisan. to purchase man
sion for Governor; ways and means.
a. . ios, oweeK, tor examination of
plumbers.
S. B. 16. Mcainn,to define Indirect
evwence.
8. B. 1, Hobson. by request, relating
io weesiy settlements to be made by
isnenni, revision or laws.
o. t. nuyaenaaii. to transfer of
re-rf from Douglas to Lane county:
counties.,.:--' i ..,.':.-.,
8. B. 1 S3, Daly, relating to the appro
priating or water below points of diver
on; judiciary. i
a. Myers, to regulate and li
cense employment offices: Judiciary.
8. B. ICS. Myers, relating t the use
or water for. electric power and min
ing; mining.- 1
o. rv. itana, oy request, to pro
Vide for tbe organization 'of corpora
tions; judiciary.
S. B. 170. Sweek. by request, relating
to expiration of laws in Judgment en
try; Judiciary. i '
Third Reading of Bills.
S. B. 79. Hobson. to amend Code re
1"tin to employment of convict labor:
Pd - r ; f ,f
& R MlUen authorixing State
Land, Board to loan money out of tbe
irreducible fund - to school districts;
made a special order for 2 p. m.
X First Reading mf House- Bills. '
H- B. 32. Test, to protect Salmon In
dustry. H.'B. 73, Shelley, to license ware
housemen. .."'' "
r H. B. 147. Bailey, to prohibit useVof
deceptiorf In procuring employes.
' Snd Reading of House Bills. ,
II. B. VK Cob. to require- street rail-
f
Cria
ia Two Days.
ca every
ways to provide fenders; Judiciary.
' H. B- 4i Banks relating ;to the ex
emptions o earnings ,of Judgiuent debt
ors; judiciary. ; , 1 i - - .
H. B, i6 Kay, substitute by -judiciary,
for the Investment of surplus
school fund f education, v 5 .
. H- B. 62. Jones, of Lincoln, substitute
by Judiciary, requiring county courts to
procure pats; Judiciary. ' -
H. B. 102. Hahn. to protect boat-pullers;
fisheries. ; -
S. U. 65. Smith of Umatilla, relating
to the care and- transportation of ln
sanepersons. The Judiciary committee
reported a substitute bill. A long dis
cussion followed the motion to adopt
the minority report. The time having
arrived for joint assembly the matter
was held over for the afternoon. . "
V SENATE. '
(Afternoon Session.) -
I Called to order at. t p. m. After roll
call the discussion of S. B. 65 was re
sumed. The minority report was
adopted. Dimmick.; Fulton. Marsters,
Mays. McGinn, v Rand. Wehrung,
against the minority substitute voted
-nr.- This' substitute, which was al
most the same as the original bill, was
read the second time and referred to
medicine and pharmacy.- " ,
S. J. B. 4.' Hunt, to amend ronstitu
tion In regard to restriction placed upon
negroes; adopted.
H. B. 155. Bilyeu. substitute by com
mittee, to amend charter- of Albany;
read first, second and third time and
passed. -i.."'': W:- .
S. B. 1S4. Myers, - In regard to the
levying, of county tax; first reading.
H. B- 105, Hale, to reimburse W. H.
Hampton;, second reading and referred
to ways and means.
" Third Reading Hauss .Bills.
H. B. 8, Phelps, relating to fences in
Eastern Oregon; jpassed.
H. B. 47, Kay, to make the salaries of
public employes subject' to 4 garnish
ment: passed- BrowneU voted no.
S-'.B. 185, ; Marsters. to amend the
charter of Roseburg; read first, second
and third time and passed.
8. B. 1S6. Rand, to create Eighth Ju
dioial District; first reading.
S. B. 1ST. Rand, to create Tenth Judl
clal District; read first time. ;..
S.' B. 136, Brownell, .by request, regti-
I laiing me practice oi osieopainy; re-
, g R 18g McGinn, to amend general
J iaWg Df Oregon; read first and second
time and referred to judiciary.
S- C. R. 1$. Mulkey. to employ addi-
tionai cleric aid ror committee on print
'n': aaopteo. -
Adjourned at 3:30 until 10 a. m. to--
day. ' "
i . .; HOtSg .
: tilornihg Session.) . ;
' House opened with prayer by Rev,
"W C. Kantner.
S. C It- It. by Kuykendall. nrovldine-
for committee to receive and entertain
President Roosevelt on his contem
plated Pacific Coast trip, was amended
so' as to Include five members from the
Senate 'and eight . from the House.
- i , Third Reading Houss Bills.
H. B. 188. by . La t Follett. reducing
pounds of tare on. bales of hops, and
creating office of hop inspector. Con
sidered in committee of the -whole.
Amendments . reported and adopted.
BiU j4ents to. f-ngrossing committee and
win receive consideration of the House
later.
:: "f'i ' Introduction of Bills.! "JVI
H. Hi 297. y Orton. incorporating St.
Johns. , - . 4
,1L4"B- 28. Wheaidon. providing ftn
appropriation for "a id of State' Poultry
Association. " X.
- H, B. 299. by Davey, fixing limit of
rate per mile to be charged by i-ail-roads.
'. ''J. V"- '.
II. B. SO1, by Test, relatl.ig to salaries
of Malheur county officers.
r Third Readingl House Bills. '
H. TB. 148, by Bailey, protecting em
ployes and guaranteeing their right to
belong to labor organisations; passed.
H. B. 140. by Malarkey, amending
sections" relating to marriage' licenses;
passed. . . w.
H .B. 113. by Malarkey, amending sec-'
tion 1178, relating to confirmation of
sales of real property by executors and
administrTl tors i -pastred.
H. B. 135, substitute for Bilyeu's bill,
amending Albany city charter; passed.
H. B. t. by Kay, readjusting salar
ies and per diem of certain Marion
county officers; passed, v.
i
? HOUSE.
i CAfternoon Session.)
At 2 p. m. the third reading of blouse
Bills was made the order of business.
H. B. 12. Eddy, for the recovery of
real and personal property, escheated to
the state; passed. ;
11. u. ZQb, Judd. relative to parties
entitled to costs in suits; failed to pass,
H.' B. 192. Galloway, to prohibit thef
importation ana sale- or adulterated 11
Uminatingoil; passed.
H. B. 41. Malarkey, to tax gifts, lega
cies and Inheritances " The House as a
committee of the i whole adopted the
motion, which also passed.
Adjourned until 19 a. mi Wednesday.
Tendency of the Tlmss. :
The tendency of medical science is to
ward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world Is being given to
tbe subject- It is easier and 'better
to prevent than to cure..- It has-been
fully demonstrated that 'pneumonia, ore
of the most dangerous diseases that
medical men have to contend with, 'can
be. prevented by the use of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. ! Pneumonia al
ways results from a cold or from an at-
observed that this remedy counteracts
tack of Influenza (grip), and It has been
any tendency of these diseases toward
pneumonia. , This has been fully proven
in many thousands of cases in which
this remedy has been fused during the
great prevalence of colds and mo In
mm years, ana can ie relied upon
with; implicit confidence. T Pneumonia
often results from a slight cold when
no danger ' Is apprehended until it is
suddenly discovered that there Is fever
ana aimeuity In breathing and pains In
the chest, then it Is announced that the
patient has pneumonia. Be mih ur.
sine ami take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy aa soon as" the cold in coniM.
ed. It always cures.' For sale by Dr
S tones Drug Stores. , - "
Only one remedy in tbe wnrM
will at once stop Itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan'a nint.
ment. H At any drug story, SO cents.
XeartX loa.OO tons of iron ami ii
staterUls were imported by this country-in
Dec-ember.
Jrour Krtttsh and three German firms
have been invited to tender bids for the
supply of thirty-two'" locomotives for
Japan: . .: ' '
. . . . . , . . 1
L 1 i '
' ' fyFJm A
for I nfants
The Kind You Have Always Bought has, Jwrno the siaa
' ture of Cha. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
"personal supervision for oVef SO years. ; Anow no one
to deceive - yoa In this. Coantcrfcit,t Imitations and .
'Jost-as-ffood are but Experiuieuts, andJendanger tho
health of Children lixperience' agaLiit Expert oient .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
AWAnA W Jk W
In
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