Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-02

I restored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful This prepa-
ration is delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease.
iGt was the Jaynes bill Ii did not win,
! and he was told at that time that if he
/ voted for the bill he would dig his po-
( litical grave. He voted for il and be-
lieved the assertion was correct for the
vets buried him, and he had been in
/ the political grave aforesaid for l2
years, but the prohibitionishts came
along last year and Tesurrected his
80 dry bones and he was alive again.
The present bill was also introduced
/ by Hood River man, Representative
/ Anderson, and it was the finishing blow
for Booze
Alex LaFollette said he was a mem
never run across house bill No. 104. and
he guessed from the looks of things
that he never would, as this settled the
business and indefinitely postponed
that little bill, 1t was an event in Ore
CONS history.
Huston said: eff the Lord would
only have the judgment day come now
f, while all the senator's were in SO re-
sponsive mood it would be fitting
termination of the day"
Thumbs Pointed Down.
Steiwer announcing that he intended
to vote for the bill called attention to
some things in it that he thought should
be changed to make it more workable,
but while the senators listened they
were in no mood TO have the bill mon
key with and the previous question
being moved debate was closed and the
roll was called. The result was 20
ayes and there would have been 30 had
Bingham been present. Mr.. Booze had
fought long and hard fight but at tho
end the White Ribb0ners stood with one
foot on their vanquished enemy, every
thumb IN the senate chamber was point
ed down, and the sign WAS obeyed.
Che bone" dry law, in full, was
printed IN the Capital Journal of Jan.
uary 80
The Afternoon Routine.
$. B. No. ISL, by Olson, declaring in.
debtedness created by county judges
and county commissioners in excess of
the constitutional limitations violation
OF trust, re-referred.
7 > b. No. l29, by Dimick, extending
the jurisdiction" of justices courts;
passed.
,. b. No l6O, by Lewis, making is
lands separate road districts; passed.
House bills Nos. POP, 232, POI, 296,
33S, 81, 6l, l23, 9S, ITO, l53. -lS, z19,
l62 and l65 were read first time.
House bills Nos. 10, III, l49, 211,
233, lsS, 247, 249, 259, 270, 275, 276,
III, 27S, 279, 2S0, 2Sl were read see
ond time.
I s. }. NJ. No. II, by Pierce, asking
I congress to exclude Oregon from the OPP
Grafton Of the $40 acre homestead and
grazing law, referred to committee ON
agriculture.
h Senate bills Nos. l52, l53 and house
dill No. 270 were reported favorably
with amendments and reports adopted.
Senate bills Nos 2l7, ZIG, 2l5, 2lS, us
and l61 were reported favorably.
4 S. B. No. 1856, was reported with sub
stitute bill and $. B. No, IA was with
drawn in favor of H. B. No. '2l, cover
ing the came subject which was report
ed favorable.
! The committee reported concerning
the secret fund to the effect that the
governor had shown where such Of the
4 money as had been expended had
gone, and while owing to the nature Of
the matter the committee could not re-
port the facts, that it was properly used.
Shank asked to withdraw S. B No.
l9l and Senator Lewis Withdrew S. B..
No. lS9.
4 House bills Nos. l25, 2O4, 235, 243,
252 and 2G2 were read first time. Bills
were passed as follows:
Many Bills Passed.
$. B. No. 226, by Orton. Amendments
to road laws relating 10 county pro-
cedure
I $. b. No. 221, by LaFollette. Abolish
ing state board of horticulture and
creating commissioner Of horticulture