Weekly Oregon statesman., February 20, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

TOEKLT OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
THE SENATE
, HAS AGREED
At Least, the Republicans; to
Continue Consideration ,
i . r " - - -1 -
1 was mmwi AT IAST
(Ion. T. T. Geer Strengthened His Flock by nine
Votes I from the Invulnerable Multnomah
Delegation and One From the Fulton Fold.
Both Sec3tcr fcltca eatf tx-Gcvcr ccr Gctr Have I'Bfccasaed Ccafl
i dtcce 2si !Iop?s for Sccccss Tfcc Eci Is -la slghi Alttosgn
It KUy Nat Ccne UsIII the last fiaar Geer Will Secure foar-
teen of MaltcanaS Dclttjation Today.
TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT
FULTON.-
wood.......:.....
.WILLIAMS.... .
SCATTERING ...............
ABSENT AND PAIRED.
TOTAL ...
(From Wednesday Dally.)
'The vote In the Joint assembly yes
terday was anything' bat tame and cn ,
sensational, as J It has been much of
the time heretofore.! No chances were
looked for and calling- of the roll
brought forth some xreat surprises.
When the roil call reached Represen
tative. Cobb, he voted for Geer In a
loud plain voice.. The Chief cleric was
so astonished that he could not" be
lieve his ears, j so he called Cobb's
name again bu( got the same response.
The lobby by j this time understood
what had happened and applauded
loudly. ; " i : y -; ; .
An different members of the Mult
nomah delegation voted for Geer. the
applause increased at each succeeding
vote, and when Senator McGinn voted
for Geer the people went wild with
applause. When th name of Paulsen
was reached and he voted for Geer,
there was no controlling the people for
a while, . : '-. . j'?-.- ' . :
When the vote was completed it was
found that nine of the Multnomah
delegation had voted for Geer. and
that Paulsen had left Fulton for him.
When Paulsen voted for Geer, Presi
dent Brownelt ;was so worked up that
he could hardly contain himself, and
his disapproval was plainly notieeable
and he seemed wholly unnerved for a
time. The vote yesterday looks very
encouraging for Mr. Geer. and It seem
guile probable that other members. of
te lt:Unr.nah delegation will . ote
for hl.n today. ! . .'-
The long-looked-for and predicted
break, in . the j situation., however, has
come to pass and it only remains for a
little timeo do the rest, for, since it
has come there is nothing ' that' can
prevent its progress. : - ? ; : :
This condition has been expected for
some time, and, although it could not
be, said as to exactly when the break
would ' transpire, it was thought that
It would take place either yesterday or
today.' f : , i -----
From the present -situation it Is still
impossible to state into whose hands
the plum is going to drop as all con
testants are equally confident of their
success and neither will acknowledge
even the slightest weakness not to say
defeat. " .7-; -r ;
The Fulton forces held another cau
cus inj President Brownelt's room
yesterday afternoon, but what trans
pired, within the portals, beyond num
erous outburst of applause, it is not
possible to state. but it Is the first
conference of j the forces which Mr.
Fulton has attended in person for long
time,, and some Interesting develop-,
ments are anticipated. Nothing could
be learned as . to what waa decided
upon, but every member of 4 the sup
port was very Jubilant 'over some
thing.: : ' V.
The Geer supporters " also held an
important 'meeting ; yesterday and
"have decided to ho'id out steadfastly
to the last with every hope of being
successful in the end." A committee
was appointed, however, composed of
Senators Steiaer.' Mulkey and Croisan
and Representatives Judd and Wheal'
don. in whose hands the campaign has
been placed and who will guide s the
support In the. fight to the finish.
Whether this committee has been en
dowed with the power to Confer1 with
like committees from the - other fac
tions could not be learned. - f
When "the final ballot will be taken
it Is a hard matter to say, but it fa an
almost assured fact that an election is
certain to take place, but whether to
day or at the last hour remains to be
seen. The nine members of the Mult
nomah delegation who voted for Geer
yesterday will remain with him today,
and it la said that the number will be
Increased to fourteen today, but al
though this could not be confirmed it is
said to be true nevertheless.
It is also said that the Multnomah
candidate Is about ripe to be sprung,
and it may occur at any day..
The vote yesterday stood as follows:
For C W. FuttM.
Booth, -Both. BrownelV Carnahan.
Carter, Cornet t. Dimmick. Eddy. Ed
wards. Emmitt. Farrar, Gault. Ginn.
llahn. Hale. Hansbrough, Harris,
Hawkins. Hermann. Htnes. Huntley.
Kuykendall. La Follett. Mars t era,
Miles, Phelps; ; Purdy. Rand. Riddle,
Bhelley. Smith of Yamhill. Webster,
Williams 33.
j For Geer.
Burgess. Cobb. Croisan. Daly. Dan-
neman. Davey, GUI. Hayden, Hobson,
Hoi man, Howe. Hodson. Hutchinson,
Johnson of Grant. Judd. Kay, McGinn,
Mulkey. Myers. Nottingham. Paulsen,
Reed. Simmons. Stelwer, -Whealdoo
25.
For C. E. S. Wood.
EHyeu, Blakley. Burleigh, CantralL
Galloway, . Kramer, Miller. Murphy.
' 9 .V
0-t " e mm m iseeel -
..... . .....
e
..... 90
Olwell, Pierce. Robbins, gweek, ,Test,
Wade, Wehrung 16.
For George H. William. -
Bailey, Fisher. Jones of Multnomah,.
Mays, Smith of Multnomah 5. s
For -Malar key Banks, Orton 2.
For B. I Eddy Hume 1. ;
- For M. C George Hunt L i-i
For Hermann Jones of .Lincoln L
For Mills Malarkey 1. j i
Absent Adams, Claypool. ' Fulton.
Johnston of Wasco. Smith of Umatilla
6.
Total 90. ' I S ;
President BrownelL pursuant to a
resolution offered by Senator Kuyken
dall. yesterday afternoon, appointed
Senators ' Kuykendall. Hobson and
Miller as a committee to consult With
the Attorney General and Secretory of
State and investigate ' the claims of
the Indian War Veterans.' look up the
Governmental records and prepare a
bill of claims to be presented to the
next Legislature. The resolution car
ries an appropriation of Sl.uOO with
which to carry on the work.
; i -
Yesterday, President Brownell called
Senator Mulkey to the chair in order to
introduce a resolution, the substance of
which waa to authorize the Secretary
of State to appoint two private soldiers
and one commissioned officer to revise
the history of the Second Oregon's
campaign in the Philippines. In sup
port of the resolution he said that the
history compiled by Adjutant General
C 17. Gantenbein was not in any sense
a correct history and did not do Justice
to the private soldiers.
The book, he said, was a history of
what the officers had done, but said not
a word of 'the many brave 'deeds per
formed by the private soldiers.' ' He se
verely criticized Adjutant General Gan
tenbein, and belie-ed that the boor
should be-revised so as to give credi
where credit belonged. " Senator Brown
ell was warmly seconded" by several
other members of the Senate, and the
resolution was adopted unanimously.
SENATE. "
(Mornins Session.) ; :
Called to order at 10 "a. m. Prayer
was offered by Rev. John Parsons.
S. C. R. 25. McGinn, to authorize the
Lewis and Clark commission to issue
fac simile of "Beaver Coin to be for
sale; adopted. .
S. C. R. 26, McGinn, to authorize the
Regents of Agricultural College to make
agricultural exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
S. C. R. 27. McGinn, to authorize the
Lewis and Clark commission to Issue
fac simile of Jefferson medaL
- S- C. R. 28, McGinn, to allow a cer
tain medal In possession of Secretary
of State to be loaned to. Historical So
ciety. i
H. B. 227. Galloway, to regulate the
sailor bearding houses; read secoiw
time and referred to Municipal Corpor
ations.
S. B. 207, Committee on Assessment
and Taxation (substitute for 82), tc
create office of state examiner of pub
lic offices and officers; read third time
and passed.- ;: ;
S. B. 236, Croisan. to amend charter
of Jefferson; advanced to third readlnr
and passed. 'A'--
H. B. 166. Hawkins, to incorporate
Falls City: passed. :
- S. B. 14. Mays, in regard to stealing
bicycles; the veto of the Governor was
sustained. r ' .
' H. B." 73. Shelley, (amended), to li
cense warehousemen; read third time
and passed. Steiwer, Williamson and
Mulkey voted "no." - j .r,
V K. R. 22, BrpwneH In regard to the
history of the Second Oregon in the
Philippine campaign, asking that a cor
rect history be published; adopted
unanimously. ; ' ;
WHY STAY-PALE.
IT
, A pity to see pale girls stay
pale and dull when it is so easy
to get Scott's Emulsion.
Xne: of the best f things
Scott's Emulsion does H is to
give rich blood to pale girls.
sThe result of regular doses
of Scott's Emulsion is ; an in
crease not only in the red
color of the blood and in the
appetite but in the good t looks
and bright- manners which
are the real . charm of per
fect health.
: ' Scad for Ttrm Ssnpfe. "
SCOTT A EOWKE, Cbnmstx, 409 Pcsrl SL. KT,
Seeds
' "i
ui &wlru9 who OmS
KUOftil r MMnCK. It -
zmy to bt a it if
tar '!TT'aiMllie'a I
1 ami ft rat
1S Aunl V
D. M. rERRV CO
j Oetrott Mkjh.
;H. B. 300. Test, to fix salaries of offic
ers of Malheur county; passed.
H. B. 36, Nottingham, to protect the
birds and their nests; passed. T
H. B. 27. Reed, in regard to Port of
Portland; passed. ; 1
S. B. i 221f Croisan , by . requesV t
amend charter of Salem ; . passed.
S. B. 202, Rand, to appoint time and
place of holding terms of the Supreme
Courts; passed, rv
S. B. 204, Pierce- (substitute for 155).
in regard to appointment of state land
agent; passed. - Marsters, McGinn and
Wade voted "no";
i ' A -- ' I ' " ''!).
:M ",:v' ; J SENATE. y
- j (Afternoon Session.)
Called to order at 2 p. m.
S. B. 215. Sweek. by request, to pro
hibit photographers from working on
Sunday: Judiciary.
S. B, 224, Kuykendall. reducing the
appropriation; to the Oregon "National
Guards; Military Affairs. :
- S. I B. 15, Sweek. to ' define duties of
executors and administrators; re-re-f
erred. ' ! ? - i - ;
S.jB.137, Sweek, regulating the sale
of liquors: passed.
S. B. 177, Kuykendall. relating to the
health officer and boatman at Astoria;
passed. I - "
S. B. 1699, Rand, by request, t-O pro
vide for the; manner of organizing cor
porations; failed to pass. " Reconsider
ed and made a special order' for Wed
nesday.'1 I I "' ' ! :
8. B. 203J Myers, by request, relating
to location of mining. claims; failed to
pass. Fulton Voted "yes."
S. B. lot. Mulkey, providing for the
adjudication of brtls and claims against
the state:! passed. raly voted "no."
S. B. 225. Committee on Game, (sub
stitute for 54), for portectlori of games
passed. ! " ' .
S. C. R. 29, Kuykendall, for the ad
loumment of the session at 12 o'clock,
midnight. February' 20; adopted.
. H. B. 361, Ways aid Means, for the
maintenance of state institutions; read
first, second and third time! and pass
ed. MIHer and Wade voted "no." i
; H. B. 362, Ways and eMans, to pro
vide for the expenses of the state gov
ernment; advanced to third reading
and passed.
H. B, 256. Ginn, to facilitate the sale
of school bonds; first reading.,
H. B. 14, Ortpn, Creating the, commis
sion of labor; read second time and re
ferred to Judiciary- ! '
Second Reading of House Bills.
f H. B. 55. Nottingham, relating to the
committing to Reform School; Penal
Institutions. r.
H. B 206. Shelley, to extend provision
of Australian ballot law; Elections.
H. B. 213. Simmons, to. protect sub
contracts: Judiciary. .
H. B. 232. Murphy, relating to the
salaries of county treasurers: Counties.
H. B. 226, Orton. relating to the hours
of electing; Election, h
H. B: 269, Orton. to amend the code;
Printing. i
II. B. 270, Orton. relating to purchase
of paper by the State Printer; Print
ing. - Jl. '.,'. ! ; r ,
H. B. 343. Kay. to repeal section 259
of the. code; read third time. McGinn
moved to indefinitely postpone. : The
motion was lost, 20 to 9. McGinn then
moved that bill be re-referred to Judi
ciary moton was lost. The bill was
then passed. Daly, Johnston, McGinn,
Miller, Myers, . Rarjd and swdek voted
"no." : , '"'?'
HOUSE.
(Moving Session.)
x Opened with prayer by Rev. W. C.
Kantner, of Salem. ,
Special Orders." j
IL B. 275, Shelley,' to dispense with
advertising of delinquent tax lists: for
7:30 p. m. Tuesday, j ,
H. B. 163, Kay, placing all state offic
ers on flat salaries for 8 p. m. Tues
day. -
H. B. 361, by Ways and Means com
mittee, providing for payment of ex
penses and maintenance of state, insti
tutions; considered lit committee of the
whole, with Eddy In chair; passed..
IL B. 362 and 3 6 3, the other two ap
propriation bills were a bw passed, after
the appropriation for purchasing an ex
ecutive mansion had been eliminated
from the bllL . .
Third Reading House Bills. .
. H. B. 1S6, Harris, providing for taxa
tion of all corporations; under consid
eration. "HOUSE.
(Afternoon Session.)
IL B. 196. Harris, to tax corporations
and creating state board of appalsers;
failed to pass. V ' 'f . .
8pecia! Orders.
H. B. 329, Joint Committee IL C. R. 18
to authorize and direct the Governor;
Secretary of State and State Treasurer
to negotiate for and nroenre lisrhts far
state Institutions; adopted and passed.
H. B. 99. Davey, regulating rate of
taxation of corporations: made sneclal
order for 2 p. m. Wednesday. "
H. B. 342. Eddy, relatlmr to convict
labor of the state: special order for 11
a, m. Wednesday.
f i Third Reading.
H. B. 267. Miles, to nrovlde an addi
tional : circuit judge for Third Judicial
district; Indefinitely postponed.
H. Bl 225. 3ZS. 339. made sDecial order
for 3 p. m. Wednesday. , -
IL B. C. Banks, relatlns: to form of
denials in pleadings In civil cases; was
passed- : v': ,"; V- :'
: H. B. 204. Jndd. to provide for the
taxation of costs; passed.
H. B. 23L Davey. making azmronrla-
tion for State Board of Agriculture:
passed.
IL B. 233 (substitute). reulatlnsr em
ployment of brakemen on railways;
passed.
IL B. 130 'Davey. comcellinc attend
ance of children at school ; passed.
Adjourned until 7; 30. , '
4
OF PANAMA CANAL TRE ATY
In the Future Until the Treaty'
i Shall Be Finally Dis-
- posed of .
REPUBLICAN SUPPORTERS OF
STATEHOOD BILL AGREE NOT
TO ANTAGONIZE MOTION FOR
; EXECUTIVE SESSION LITTLE -FIELD
AND SULZER CLASH.
WASHINGTON. - Feb. 17. The Re
pblican Senators held a. caucus today
and decided to have the Senate con
tinue the consideration of the, Panama
Canal Treaty tomorrow 1 and in the
future until the treaty shall be dis
Dosed of. This result was reached
after an hour and a half discussion of
the legislative situation In the Senate.
The conclusion reached was unani
mous, i ;: v ' ' ' '.
The understanding Is that the State
hood Bill does 'not lose its advantag
eous position in the order of business
when the Senate Is in executive ses
sion. The Republican supporters of
the Statehood Bill agree not to antag
onize a motion for an executive ses
sion to consider the Canal Treaty, nor
to make any objections to : the prolon
gation of such sessions to any extent
necessary to secure its ratification.
' Washington. Feb. 17. The House to
day began the consideration of the
Naval Appropriation Bill u under the
operation of the rule which made the
new legislation relative to the Increase
of thersonnej! of the Naval Academy
in order. The general debate on the
bill was without special feature.
Littlefield and Sulzer had an interest
ins: clash before the Naval Bill was
taken up, the former charging the
latter with having perverted the record-
Washington, Feb. 17." TJie Senate to
day agreed to a conference on the
Army Appropriation BilL The discus
sion of the Statehood Bill Was re
sumed and Depew continued his re
marks in opposition to It. Toward the
end' of the session Teller 'declared that
himself and the country had been in
sulted by some of Deuew's references
to the unetual representation in the
Senate. '
TRAFFIC BLOCKADED
SEVEN PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
TRAINS SNOW BOUND IN
WYOMING.
j CHEYENNE. Wya, Feb. 17. The
worst blbck)Je of the winter waa in
force today on; the roads entering
Cheyenne. A strong wind filled ail the
cuts and the trains have been unable
to move. ' Seven passenger trains and
a htimber of freights are snow bound
on, Sherman hill. From Cheyenne
eastj the Unjon Pacific ind the Bur
lington are; experiencing great difficul
ties. A j high wind Is sweeping- the
ranges' of snow and the stock will not
be able to jcet feed.
STRUCK BY TORNADO
PASSENGER STEAMER OLIVE
SANK WITH SEVENTEEN OF
J HER PASSENGERS.
NORFOLK, Va.. Feb. 17. A tornado
struck the passenger steamer Olive
which plies between Franklin. Va.,
and Edenton. N. C, at 8:30 last night
and sent her to the bottom of the
Chowan river off Woodley's Pier, Sev
enteen' iersons are known to have been
drowned, and others who were rescued
are In a serious condition.
lion. C A. Sehlbrede, of Roseburg.
was in the city yesterday. - ;
. Every woman loves to think of the
? time when a soft little body, all her
own, will nestle in her bosom, fully
satisfying the yearning which lies In
the heart of every good woman. But
' yet there Is a black cloud hovering
about the pretty picture In her mind
which fills her with terror. The
'dread of childbirth takes away much
of the Joy of motherhood. And yet it
need not be so. For sometime there
has been upon the market, weii-known
and recommended by physicians, a
liniment called
r.iciliep's friend
which makas childbirth as simple and
easy as nature intended It, It Is a
strengthening, penetrating liniment,
which the akin readily absorbs. It
gives the muscles elasticity and vigor,
prevents sore breasts, morning sick
ness and the loss of the girlish figure.
Aa Intelligent mother la Bstler. Pa.. ,
says War I to seed Mother's Friend
gain, I would obtain bottles if 1 bad
to pay $3 per botU t at it."
- Get Wether's Prica at the dreg
store. St per bottle. .
TZZ E2ASTB1D EGUAT02 CCX, :
Atfasata,Gv
Wilts 1st ew free ffiwtrited book. " Before
' bmbr la Uora,- :
11 i'tSv
Tr ; '
tor Infants
The Kind You Havo Always 15 ou slit bis borne the signa
ture of Chan. If. Fletcher, and lias been made under his
personal supervision for over tlO years. Allow no one
to deceive yoa in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-?ood" are but Experiment, and endanger the
health of Chndren--Iitpcrience RgtHmZ Experiment.
The -Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Bears the
I n v U se For 0
m canoa cow. tt
A;
(Br art1
I Dra (Sunn's
Household PhysiGian
Or Home Book of Health
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THIS IS OUn OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES
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HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
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J in nn ,,J ii r '- - j ii i, - ii' s. ,
I 1 1 i " - . iT -' '1 l ' w v.- - V. .
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phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises, ; also for sudden diseases., like
croup, cholera, etc It describes the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Love. Hope, Joy, Af
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Essays on lr temperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep
- Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc.
SPKCIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
A Complete Materia Medlca. or list of the principal remedies, including
nearly 00 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each;
where found; when to be gathered; ho w to preserve same; their preparation
for use. f. .s .-
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