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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
tUrtT GAtfTjLL JOVWtAU BAliBM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1011. tag txk THE THREE HOUSES Ifi SESSION WDEBITIOS OF LABOR AND "ilH HU SKS OF THE LEGIS- .Vtihe gathered FOR biedlv lk last mght The joint melius of the federation 1Bd the two houses of the legislature the hall of representatives last evening, was called to order by Sneaker "Jerry" Tlusk. who upon mo tion requested President Win. Daly, of the State Federation of Labor to take the chair which he did and then remarked that as he would have , few words to say from the floor, te would ask delegate J. J. Price, of the Typographical representatives of Portland, to preside. Fraternal delegate A. I. Mason, of the Grange, spoke of what has been accomplished In the line of good roads and of the things that are In Mre for the future for the people of Oregon. j G, Parsons, delegate from Port laid, compared the weapons used by organized labor, to those used by organized capital. President of the senate, Ben Sell ing, was called upon and among oth er things said that the people had as much right to say who should repre sent them In the United States sen ate as to say who should be their eouncllmen or constables. Secretary J. F. Cassldy, or the Ore gon Federation, spoke on the em ployer's liability law and stated with particular emphasis that the labor organizations do not want that bill tampered with in the least degree. "Give the bill a trial," said Secretary Cassldy, "and then If the results from the operation of the bill areas pernicious as the employers are try ing to make you believe, representa tives and senators, organized labor ill be the first to attempt to right the wrong." . Senator Joseph, of Multnomah, praised the Initiative and statement lumber one as having been the means ol breaking the old machine system. Ed. Rosenberg, representing the Bailor's union, spoke on the "Rights of Labor." Speaker Rusk assured the assem bled laboring men that he was with them, and would stand for no tam pering with a bill which the people tad put upon the statutes by such a large majority as the; did the em ployers' liability bill. Mrs. U Gee, representative of the United Garmentworkers, said that while the present child-labor law was good. It was not nearly good j enough. For the child to be allowed to go to work at so tender an age as Is allowed at this time is to rob it of its greatest right childhood. William Daly, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, asked the support of the legislature for the measures recommended by the federation. He urged the senators and repre sentatives to give as much consider ation to the bills submitted by labor as they did to those of the "inter ests." Senator Sinnott was introduced as the only man in the legislature who had spoken for the employers' liabil ity law. He corrected this by point ing out that Senator Selling and eth ers in both houses had favored It. He congratulated the country on the fact that It had reached a stage po litically where such a meeting as they were then enjoying was possi ble, and expressed himself as being opposed to any tampering with the employers' liability law until it has had a trial. Mr. Lorensen, of the Fisherman's Union, spoke at length on the protec tion of salmon. He is an authority on the fishery question and the word pictures he drew of conditions past ' as compared to the present were certainly enlightening. j Representative Seneca Pouts, of Multnomah, said he would always be found on the side of organized la- : bor. Dan Malarkey, Ralph Clyde and Senator Oliver, who Is a staunch friend of labor, all made Bhort ad dresses. After which the meeting adjourned. ROSE'S HAIR SAVED THE POLICEMAN SHK CXUAXKI) OUT TIIK DAXCK HALIj AXl PUT THRKK t'OI'S TO TH HAD, AM) THKN HKK ARUXDAXT TISKSSKS GOT IX TH H WAY OF HKK WORK. bnstsp thes: !sib wibi.1 San Francisco, Jan. 20. Too lit tle hair put Samson to the bad, hut it Is because she has too much salp-lcx'Jt-that Rose. Butns,- after beating c r 7 v r .,"fiR-.--. W- 1 v-f - -y m 'm IfVUMIfrfl' "nlfriiftili'Tr r.' 'Sunkists'are Calif ornias Choicest Ora 1. kjr v On the breakfast table in the sick room for making, salads, puddings and other des serts for a bite between meals, in the lunch box, there is no fruit equal to the famoaa California Sunkis t" Orange. Being tree- ripene l, sound-picked, packed and shipped with the titmost skill and care, it is the nwst healthful and luscious of all f ruita. Snnkist Orances are thin-skinned kist Wrapper. Thousands of families flberless seedless. They fairly melt in the mouth. There is so little waste in servingaod eating them that ttieyare truly the cheapest orange you can buy. Every Sunkist Orange cumts'ia a Sun- wtllhave none but Sunkist Oranges. Alter you have tried them once they will win you. Please make the trial today, your dealer sells them. And don't torgtt to iavt tht "Sunkist" Wrappers. FREE Ask for "Sunkist" Lemons After yon have eaten Sunkist Oransres, you will bo glad to know there are Minkit umon, tor they, to art the finest trust ot tneir Kinu. Mover blemished, niurreo uccayeu. mic le ft tinned or pithy. Sunkist Lemon contain 50 percent more Juico than commonplaco lemons, which make them moat economi Rogers Orange Spoon ISs. me. The "friunkst CeTeB8onkirtOrBne(orTrnon Wrapper Meat IBM Vrmppennatl maud them Ui u wttu c to tlieu. py vnwttt. pai'kina, etc, And we will iiroseni yoa with Ktnuinc RovriOrttnn Himon, of boat1 ral dMlan and buhrat u utility. ItetfinsikVinKwrHDiiAn toda It )oa dvwire morn than one. tend tit buukiai VDni-a ami )2.i fur M'h adftitlnnal flnnnn. id remitting, piemw etna one-oent utiutJe waen uie amoani fa Ipm thn 24 on imounti aimve 'He, we ivter money order, eiprcwa order or hank draft. (Don't Henl i'aah.) We will le lad wo arad you oonplete hrt of lttWlf premiuiia. H honor both "bankwl ' ami " Xod Hall WMpjmn ,or pntmiumti. AililMa CAUFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE 34 Clark Street, CMACO, ILL. (34) 7x&,..JStE as Brp hr iwp the offenslTe iia- cbarge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the hack ot the nose Into tne throat, settlns up an Inflammation that Is likely to mean Chronic Broa c a It I s. The most satisfactory ren.ody for Catarrh U Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in wards. Don't Buffer a day longer from tb discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm la sold by all druggists for SO cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street. New York. The 112,000 Pendleton Round-up fund has nearly all been subscribed. Eugene claims to have hud less enow than any other town in Oreogn. Dr. Lyon' s PERFECT MARY MAJi'EKI'G, WHO COMES TO SALEM, SATURDAY. up three husky policemen, Is today btairtlng a "thirty" In the county jail. Rose, who is no fragile flower, juggles schooners of beer In a dance hall for al living- When the three cops saw the dance hall's patrons coming out of windows and doors, as tack by all three Unded her. though shot from a gun, they butted' "If it hadn't been for my hair In. Rose was there. Then It hap- coming down," she said in court, pened. "I'd showed them bulls a few things When the three cops came to, Rose about physical culture." was standing before a mirror fasten- o Ing up her tresses, and a quick at- Try a Journal "Want Ad " Tooth Povdor cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth, and imparts Duritv and fracrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little ones its d; aily use. XapalMAH drlt was of the ancoatuerable, aever-say-die kind, the kind that yeu need moat when you have a tad cold, ceugk or liMig disease. Suppose troches, consst rrups, cod liver oil or doctors hawe ail failed, dont lose heart er hop, 'take Dr. King's New DUcererr. afteraction Is guaranteed when use tor any throat or lung trouble. It ana saved thousands of hopeless lUrers. It masters stubborn co dDstlnate coughs, hemorrhage, rtrWiue, croup, asthma, hay fever whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchia affections, 50c, $1.00. Trial bottler free at J. C. Perry's. o The Toledo Reporter states that 9 per cent of Lincoln county's taxes are paid by non-residents and specu lators In timber lands. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ,'CASTORIA i I ...... v ......... : k -i if it otecrfbe How For The Daily Capital OUT nai 9 And have a daily paper giving you reliable infornation as to the proceedings of the present State Legislature The Price is Only 35 Cents a Month. Three Month for $1.00 by Mail 3 $5