Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
STERILIZATION BILL
CONTINUED from page one.)

what the people decided he was not 60
ing contrary to.
Pierce said he voted for the bill when
it was before the people and would vote
for this one and sprung Kellaher s
point, that ''it was step in the right
direction. -
La Toilette said he was first against
the bill, but after visiting the home
for the feeble minded he had change
of heart. 1t was crime to permit such
unfortunates to be born if it could be
helped, and he thought this bill would
help eradicate the evil.
After some hours spent in oratory of
which the above is only sample, mo-
tion to go into committee of the whole
to amend the bill carried; Eddy was
called to the chair, the bill was amend
ed by inserting the words after nam
ing the county judge who should ex-
anime the alleged feeble minded, the
words residing in such county,"
The bill was reported back and passed
as amended by vote of Is to 10, two
being absent.
The senate bill No. 6..3 which was
the special order was called up and
without debate passed. 1t made doing
away with the publication of the de-
linquent tax list applicable to Multi
nomah county only
Afternoon Routine.
The president announced the senate
members of the joint committee to con-
suit with like committee from Wash
ington as to fishing in the Columbia
river as follows: Hanley, Cusick, Far
rell, Lienenweber and Sith, of Coos and
Curry.
Senate bill No. 80 caused the going
into committee of the whole to make
amendments as TO boundaries. The bill
was reported back and passed. 1t relat-
ed to the running at large OF cattle,
horses and sheep in certain portions of
Yamhill county.
Senate bill No. 1l2, providing for ex-
animation and audit of county records,
was objected to by Strayer, but when
informed by Senator Pierce that the
features he objected to had been strick-
en- out, Strayer like little man, boldly
announced: "In that case am going
to vote against it from a deep-seated
prejudice He did, but the bill passed
Senate bill No. 1874, relating to power
of board of fish and game commission
ers caused Dimick some uneasiness on
account of the numerous brackets
which made him afraid something might
be slipped overon him about the fish
ing below the falls of the Willamette
but was satisfied, and so the bin passed
House bills Nos. 90, 6S, 179, 100, $50
1917, 2l4, 45, l0l, los, l22, 100 and 200
were received from the house and read
first time.
H. B. No, rs, relating to putting out
poison; passed.
H, B. No. Ill, extending lien laws to
horseshoeing; passed.
n II. b. No, liz, extending lien laws to
harvesting debts; passed.
/ S. b. No, 122, was taken from the
table and reeommitted to the commit
tee on agriculture and forestry and the
senate adjourned to meet with the house
to hear arguments and explanations as
to senate bill No. l25.
This is bill providing for estab-
lishment and maintenance of county or
district hospitals for care of persons af.
flicted with tuberculosis, ~
New House Bills.
H The following bills were introduced
in the house yesterdays:
! H. B. No. $40, by Mackay Requiring
lien claimants TO file notice OF same.
H. B. No. $50, by Callan. To restrict
number Of persons learning trade.
/ II. b, No. S5l, by Jones of Lane. Pro-
viding system of classification for