Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OKEGOXUN. SATURDAY, . JULY 13, 1907.
OREGON DOCTORS
MEET AT SEASIDE
Sixty Members State Associa
tion Attend Thirty-third
Session.
WILL EAT CLAMS TODAY
Yesterday Was Spent In Discussion
of New Experiments in Surgical
and Medical Science Presi
dent Plckel Presides.
SEASIDE, Or., July It. (Special.)
Sixty members of the Oregon State
Medical Association met in the thirty
third annual session at Seaside this
morning-. President B. B. Plckel was In
the chair. The address of welcome was
made by Mayor Moore, of Astoria, who
was responded to by Dr. W. P. William
son. Later the1 house of delegates was
called to order with the president in
the chair. Out of a total of 82 dele
gates, the governing: body of the ro
natlon, 22 were present. After the
business and routine matters had been
disposed of. various papers were read
and discussed through the rest of the
meeting.
On motion of Dr. Coe, the floor was
given to Dr. F. B. Eaton, a former
member of the association, who
strongly tfnvocatcd the establishment
of a state medical journal. Dr. Coe
then took the floor and vigorously op
posed such an innovation. Dr. Coe also
reported the results of his recent visit
to Atlantic City, where he went as a
delegate from the Oregon association".
The discussion over the medical journal
.suggestion- becan. Quite warm, but
most of the delegates sustained Dr.
Coe's views of the matter.
Knife to Cure Dysentery.
Reports on publication, scientific
work, public policy and legislation, and
on medical education were made and
approved.
Dr. John Milton Holt of the United
States Marine Hospital at Astoria read
a paper which invited the most discus
slon and interest of the meeting. It
treated of the use of surgery in case of
dysentery, the method advocated being
to open the abdominal cavity after one
year's ordinary treatment and irrigate
the bowels through the appendix with
a quinine solution. He also toid how
the disease is spread In the Philippines
by the Chinese and other gardeners us
ing certain material for fertilizer.
Dr. William House read a paper on
"Heart Block," giving cases whero the
human heart would stop for the time of
15 beats, then go on again of its own
accord.
Dr. W. R. Kellogg, of Seattle, re
ported in a paper on certain experi
ments in the treatment of tubercu
losis. Open-Alr Treatment Effective.
Dr. E. A. Price, superintendent of the
"Open Air Sanitarium." reported on his
results with over one hundred cases
cf the disease and its open air treat
ment. This paper was received with
great enthusiasm because of the suc
cessful results of the methods used.
It was discussed by Dr. J. N. Hall, of
Denver, and Dr. Esther Pohl, of Port
land. Dr. J. A. Fulton, of Astoria, reported
in a long and interesting paper that
Dr. Affgust Kinney had been doing
original work In the investigation of
tuberculosis along the lines of Drs.
Kellogg and. Pierce over a quarter of a
century ago, in fact, before the nature
of th disease was really understood.
L. F. Griffith, chief physician of the
Salem Insane Asylum described his
efforts for the relief Indirectly of his
Insane women patients by means of the
knife. The geenral line of his efforts
was not so much to try to cure the
mental disease as to make the patient
more comfortable in practically hope
less cases. Discussion followed by Drs,
Gillespie, Williamson, House and Coe.
Dr. George F. Wilson, of Portland,
presented a paper on the examination
of a patient with a view to a medical
opinion. It was discussed by Dr. Park
B. Wlllard. of Seattle, and Dr. Moore,
of Portland. Dr. W. K. Williamson, of
Portland, read a paper on expert testi
mony in railroad accident cases. Dr.
A. C. Smith, of Portland, reported on
his visit to the Mayo Brothers hospital
for the Insane at Rochester, N. Y.,
and said that the experience there in
the surgical treatment of the insane
had been as was reported to the pres
ent convention.
The meeting then adjourned until
tomorrow morning, and the 60 doctors
made ready to enjoy the clambake In
the evening.
DRUGGISTS ELECT OFFICERS
C. G. Huntley Is President and Miss
Agnes Plummer Secretary.
SEASIDE, Or., July 12. (Special.) The
seventeenth annual session of the Oregon
State Pharmaceutical Association closed
Wednesday and the following were elect
ed officers for the ensuing year:
President, C. G. Huntley, Oregon City;
first vice-president. M. E. Everitt, North
Bend; second vice-president, J. Marsh,
Wasco; third vice-president, T. F. Laurin,
Astoria; secretary, A. W. Allen, Portland;
treasurer, MIbs Agnes Plummer, Port
land. The association adopted a resolution
submitting the following list of names to
Governor Chamberlain, from which the
chief executive Is asked to appoint one
member of the State Board of Pharmacy:
J. Sydney McNalr, Ashland; Kittle M.
Harbord. Salem; Fred Dawson, Albany;
F. E Rogers, McMinnville; F. A. Cald
well, Newberg.
At the morning session the committee
on the address delivered by President
John M. A. Lue reported In favor of
his suggestion that the membership be
Increased and a member bringing in 25
new members be awarded a prize of $15,
and 10 for causing 15 new members to
join.
The executive committee reported that
the success of the present gathering was
due to the efforts of . the members and
financial support which was heartily
given, with the result that more members
were present from interior points than
ever before.
The committee on . legislation reported
on .the work done by the last Oregpn
Legislature In passing amendments to "the
pharmacy laws making violations thereof
punishable by fine or imprisonment; the
laws referred to make punishable the
selling of poisons illegally, or the sale of
poisons by those who are not registered
druggists or the filling of preseriptions
by non-registered pharmacists or those
not druggists at all; or the vending of
medicines by fakirs without the payment
of the fakirs' license of $310.
At the afternoon sesssion more papers
ere read. A report was adopted giving
the Portland Jobbers credit for assistance
rendered the association and recommend
ing trade support.
W. B. Cheatham, of San Francisco,
Coast representative of the National As
sociation of Retail Druggists, delivered
an interesting address. He denounced
eut rates by manufacturers of proprietary
medicines and told of the good work
done against mall-order houses. One
such in Chicago, he said, had expended
BSrtnuch In one year as $400,000 for post
age. He told of the difficulty of collect
ing dues from members and urged all to
join and pay promptly. He also explained
the good worir rim wr the association.
Professor Webber's orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion at the Moore-Hotel.
TEX KILLED DURING JUXE
Train Wrecks In Oregon Only One
of Number Was Passenger.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.) The
Oregon Railroad Commission has com
piled the following statistics of railroad
accidents during the month of June, no
reports having been received from eight
of the smaller roads:
Accidents to trains reported. In which
there was loss of lite or serious -Injury to
persons or property.
Colli- Derail- Kill- Tn-
alons. xnents. ed. Jured.
1
P&sseng-er train
Freight train
Passenger and
freight train
Passengers ....
Employes
Other person ....... .. T 2
Totals 1 2 10 B
Estimated damage to cars, engines,
tracks, bridges and signals $6.32
Estimated damage to other property. . 400
Total 8,72S
PROUD OF OREGOX CITY BOYS
Separate Company G Makes Splendid
Showing at Seaside.
OREGON CITY, July 12. (Special.)
Oregon City people returning from the
encampment of the state militia at Sea
side are enthusiastic in their praise of the
local boys and the Bhowing they made in
the review. Although Separate Company
G Is the youngest in the state, having
been recruited but a few months, yet In
the parade and review held before re
viewing officers from the regular Army,
the Oregon City company received a spe
cial mention for the excellent showing
that it made. Captain Loomls Is a thor
ough drill master, , and to his efficient
work with the company Is due the credit
for the prize received.
CRIPPLES HIS OWN CHILD
FATHER MOWS OFF BOTH LEGS
OF 4-YEAR-OIiD BOY.
Lad Was Playing In Wheat Field
With Other Children When
the Accident Happened.
COLFAX. Wash.. July 12. (Special)
Joe Kennedy, a rancher living six milea
east of Colfax, cut both legs oft hla 4-year-old
son today. The child was -playing
In the edge of a wheat field with
other children. Mr. Kennedy was mow
ing the edge of the wheat field and failed
to see the child. The legs were cut off
Just above the ankle. ' The child was
taken to the Colfax Hospital. -
Hop-Buyers Are Dined.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Sueclal.) An un
usual ..event in hop circles was a recep
tion and banquet given tonight by Jack
Carmlchael, this being the anniversary
of his birth. All the Salem hop buyers
were present and they pronounced Car
mlchael a prince of entertainers.
Postmnster Had a "Blind Pig."
TACOMA, Wash., July 13. County of
ficers last evening raided a "blind pig,"
operated by Postmaster E. H. Cooper at
Lake Bay, an island settlement, 20 miles
from Tacoma, seizing $300 worth of li
quors to be destroyed.
Freight Service for Springfield.
EUGENE, Or., July 12. (Special.) Be
ginning Monday, July 15, the Southern
Pacific will establish a dally freight
service between here and Springfield.
The train will leave Eugene at 7 o'clock
In the morning.
Montesano's School Census.
MONTESANO, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The school census of this city. Just
completed, shows there are 479 children of
school age within this city. Of this num
ber 233 are girls and 24S boys.
Eczema. Skin Diseases Cured by
The Household Burgeon." Druggists re
fund money if Dr. Porter's Antlseptlo Heal
ing Oil falls. 25c
KISKR FOH SOtTTENIB PHOTOS.
Korihweat Scenery Imperial Hotel.
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DELEGATES TO OBEGON STATE PHAItMACETJTlCAI, ASSOCIATION CONVEVTTOJT, ASSEMBLED ON VEBAKDA OF HOTEL MOORE, SEASIDE.
..................... ............. .................. . . .
RUSTIC CANTATA
AT
Great Musical Event at Glad
stone Park This
Evening.
CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART
Governor Buchtel, of Colorado,
Proves an Entertaining Lec
turer Dr. S. H. Chapman to
Address Mothers' Congress.
n-RFOON CTTV. Or.. Jnlv 12. (Special.)
The first great musical programme of
the 14th annual session of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Assembly will take
place tomorrow night, when the rustic
cantata, "The Month and Seasons," will
be produced under the direction of Dr. R.
A. Heritage, musical director of the as
sembly, with 75 children of the public
schools of Oregon City and Parkplace
In the cast. Dr. Heritage ha3 been drill
ing his chorus faithfully for many weeks
and the production will be elaborate and
attractive.
The presence of Governor Henry A.
Buchtel, of Colorado, at Chautauqua to
day was the reason for an increased at
tendance, there being more people at the
lecture than at any previous day in the
session. The auditorium; with a seating
capacity of 3000, was nearly full, and the
auditors applauded the Governor time md
again. Buchtel Is a great storyteller, and
told a lot of tales from Mr. Dooley. He
said that the great churches are not do
ing what they can to promote happiness.
"I sometimes think," said the Governor,
"that Is more possible for women to be
happy than men, for the reason that a
woman, when she is alone, is in the best
society she can have. The life of nobility
and pleasantness is more possible here
than in any other country in the world."
Buchtel Is Entertaining.
Governor Bucntel's subject in the after
noon was "The Pleasantness of American
Life," and he contrasted th life of the
American workman with the laborers of
other countries to the disadvantage of
the latter.
"The American idea of civilization."
said he, "is a pretty village with rows of
neat cottages, containing happy fathers,
mothers and children, with a schoolhouse
and meetinghouse hard by. "The outlook
of the American man Is totally different
from the outlook of the man of any other
country under the shining sun. This is
the only country in the world where the
man who behave as well as his neighbor
la as good' as hi i neighbor, and if he be
haves better than his neighbor he is bet
ter." Mr. Buchtel talked on social equality
and gave some beautiful illustrations. Ho
discussed the religious peace in this coun
try as compared with France and Eng
land, and his lecture abounded with con
trasts. The speaker dwelt on the natural
appreciation of American humor, and said
that after an Englishman has been here
48 hours, he Is no longer an Englishman,
but becomes an American. The Governor,
after apologizing to the Christian Scien
tists, and stating that the medical men
could not be offended, as they were at
Seaside-and could not hear, said that if
tho doctors knew more about gruel and
less about poisons, and opened more win
dows and fewer patients there would not
be so many Christian Scientists.
W. Eugene Knox; the Humorous.
Professor W. Eugene Knox delighted
the audience this afternoon with two reci
tations, the last being humorous, coupled
with stunning sneezes that convulsed the
people.
The baseball game this afternoon be
tween the Chemawa Indian team and the,
Trunkmakers was won by the latter.
The Trunkmakera have won two -games
and are tied with the Bralnard Cubs for
Hrst place. The East Side Athletic Club
play the North Paciflo team tomorrow.
Next week the Oregon City Grays will
fill out the schedule of the St. Johns team
and will play Tuesday , with the Trunk
makers and Thursday with Chemawa.
The Portland Women's Club had charge
of the exercises at the Chautauqua For
um this morning, under the direction of
Its president, Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans' talked entertainingly "on
"Oregon As Viewed From Jamestown,"
and Mrs. Wells spoke on "Mothers'
Clubs." The club chorus of 13 women in
white gowns gave selections with such
charming effect that, by special request of
Governor Buchtel. they sang again in the
afternoon on ths auditorium platform.
The Governor, by good fortune, arrived
in time to receive a rousing Chautauqua
salute at the morning session, where a
felicitous speech of 6v minutes' length
CHAUTAUQUA
proved well his right to be Governor of
a state where women vote. Arthur von
Jessen, late director of the National Con
servatory of Music of the City of Mexico,
gave a piano number, and was cordially
received. His music is a pleasing feature
of the session.
Congress of Mothers Today.
The State- Congress of Mothers will be
held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr.
C. H. Chapman will speak on "The Train
ing of Teachers." and C. C. Chapman will
talk on "Efficiency in Education." Mrs.
Elmer B. Colwell, president of the State
Congress of Mothers, will preside.
'Theodore Roosevelt" waa the subject
of Governor Buchtel's lecture tonight, and
the manner in Which the delivery waa
given raised the Governor in the estima
tion of his audience. The lecture is to
be ciassed among the best on the lecture
platform and is a great inspiration.
Hon. Frank -S. Regan, cartoonist, of
Rockford. 111., will talk at 2 o'clock to
morrow afternoon on "The Saloon in Poli
tics," and the lecture will be Illustrated
by cartoons drawn in the presence of the
audience. The subject Is timely here In
Oregon at this time, and a large attend
ance Is anticipated. The programme for
tomorrow:
Morning 8 to 10 A. M., Junior Bible
Study, Mrs. Alice M. Handsaker; 8 to It
A. M.. Physical Culture, Professor A. M.
Grllley; S to 10 A. M., English Literature,
Dr. B. J. Hoadley: 9 to 10 A. M.. Elocution.
Professor W. Eugene Knox; 10 to 11 A. M..
Unite States History, Hon. Willis C. Haw
ley. M. C: 10 to 11 A. 14., Domestio Science,
Miss Lillian Tingle; 10 to 11 A. M., Bible
Study, Rev. James Hoffman Batten; 11 to
12 A. M., "Chautauqua Fonim." Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye, A. M. ; 8:80 P. M., W. C. T. U.,
Round Table, Mro. Lucia Faxon Add i ton;
8 to 11 A. M., Music Cluiea, Dr. R. A.
Heritage.
W. C. T. U. Afternoon 1:15. concert. Che
mawa Indian School Band; 2. solo. Dr. R.
A. Heritage; reading. Miss Nellie Bradley,
of Chicago School of Expreselon: lecture.
"The Spoon In Politics." by Hon. Frank
Stewart Regan, cartoonist, of Rockford, 111.;
8:30, baseball. North Pacifies vs. St. Johns;
T:15. concert. Chemawa Indian School Band
Night g P. M., the beautiful rustic can
tata. "Months and Seasons," given by 73
children of Oregon City and Parkplace.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK, July 12. (Special.)
Northwestern people at New Tork hotels:
From Portland O. S. Cutler, at the Im
perial; E. Lane, at Hotel Astor.
From Spokane S. Baura, S. BlnnardV
M. Ball, B. Ball, at the Herald Square.
From Pendleton, Or. L. Cohen and
wife, at the Wellington.
From Tacoma Mrs. H. R. Tracy, Dr.
E. J. FIfleld, at the Woodward.
From Seattle E. V. Glrorn, J. Cort, at
the Woodward; E. E. Elsworth, at the
Cosmopolitan; H. W. McDonald, at tha
Union Square.
Cases In the Supreme Court.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.) Clerk
J. C. Moreland of the Supreme Court has
set cases for trial in that tribunal as fol
lows: Tuesday, July 23. State of Oregon vs.
Henry Carmody (2 cases); State of Oregon
vs. B. L. Remington.
Wednesday, July 24. August Krause vs.
Oregon Iron ft Stsel Co. ; State of Oregon
vs. T. J. Luper.
Thursday. July 2B. Martha V. Davidson
s. A. J. Richardson (rehearing) ; Johnson
et .al., vs. Savage et aL
Wlnlnger Made Fire Warden.
MONTESANO, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) S. D. Winlnger, of this city, today
received notification of his appointment
as Deputy Fire Warden for Chehalis
County, vice Steve Youngs, who resigned
some time ago to become Deputy SherlftV
iimi iuiii'BiiiHiii!!iUMimiw!isn!iiiW
iiillliilliillUHiUUillllllliliisl
SNARL FOR MEAD
TO UNTANGLE
State Institutions Have so Far
Failed to Comply With
Deposit Law.
SITUATION IS AWKWARD.
Attorney-General Says Deposits and
Reports Must Be Made Daily,
but Work of Institutions
Will Be Crippled.
OLYMFTA, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
A big row Is threatened between state of-
ificlals here and the regents and heads of
the several state Institutions, over -a rul
ing made today by Assistant Attorney
General A. J. Falfcnor to State Treasurer
Mills, that every cent received at the uni
versity from fees, for issuing diplomas,
etc.; that receipts at the State College
from sale of livestock, etc., and all the
contingent fund receipts of the Peniten
tiary, state schools for deaf and blind,
hospitals, etc., must be remitted dally
to the State Treasurer under the 1907 law,
providing for remittances on state funds.
The State treasurer, on the strength of
the opinion, has addressed a letter to the
Governor, calling attention to the opin
ion, and pointing out that the several
boards of regents, the state board of con
trol and the superintendents of the state
institutions have made no remittance un-'
der the law.
It is claimed here, for instance, that the
State University collects a J25 fee from
each graduate of the Law Department of
that Institution, collects a fee for special
course in music, and in this and other
ways gets in annually large sums of
money. There is no question raised by
any one that the funds so collected are
not honestly expended for the support of
the institutions, but the complaint Is chief
ly because there are no records here of
the collections, no check of any kind on
the expenditure.
Conditions Worst at Pullman.
At the State College, conditions, so far
as a public state check is concerned, are
even worse than elsewhere. There, for
instance, they receive 30,000 a year from
the Federal Government under the Mor
rill Act, which the regents expend without
any check or limitation by state authori
ties. In addition the college sells a quan
tity of livestock and has other large
sources of revenue, all of which is spent
without record here or report.
The several Institutions under manage
ment of the Board of Control also have
contingent funds. With respect to the
hospitals for the insane, these contingent
funds are created by express authority
of law. Naturally with such big In-
Shoppin;
TlTDS abie but
X fatiguing;
a cap of Ghirardelli's
Cocoa for breakfast helps
wonderfully, it is so sus
taining as well as deli
cious. Before returning
home dont forget to
Order
Supply of
Ghirardelli's
Cocoa
JULY
Where Mammoths Roved
Recent Discoveries 61 Footprints in the Carson, Nevada, Stone
Quarries. An intensely interesting article,
with unique illustrations.
The Making of Los Angeles
Photographs of the Rise and Growth of California's Southern
City, with points of special interest to Communities
in Oregon and Washington.
The Teachers' Pilgrimage
The story of the Fiftieth Anniversary Convention of the National
Educational Association, now being held in Los Angeles.
By Irwin Shepard, permanent See 'y. of the N. E. A.
The Spread of San Francisco
Manufactories Along the Bay Shore.
Four Splendid Stories
Send SUNSET t Your Eastern Friends and
Keep Them Posted on San. Fran
cisco's Wonderful Progress
In Reconstruction
NOW
stltutlons there Is always need for large
sums of cash on hand to meet immediate
necessities.. For Instance, the travelling
guards who transport the insane, must
have money to pay railroad fare, to pur
chase meals and meet the other expenses
of the trip. In the course of the month
these expenditures run up to a large
sum. It would be impossible to do this
work on credit with the payees waiting
a month for their bills to be presented
to the state and vouchers drawn.
Thus from sales of old junk about the
institutions, for Instance, the sales of
hides of cattle slaughtered and the like,
sums come in which go into the con
tingent fund, and from this fund cash
is advanced for needs of the institu
tion. For these expenditures vouchers
are taken and at the end of the month
the vouchers are assembled in one claim,
the State Auditor issues a warrant for
the total amount, and this warrant Is
then cashed and the money goes back
Into the contingent fund to be used again.
It Is naturally more elastic than a
straight state fund would be.
Contingent Fund Necessary.
Not all of the expenditures, however,
take this course. For example, loras
months before the Legislature meets, the
State Board secures estimates say for in
stalling a new boiler and asks an ap
propriation for the expenditure. In the
six or eight months elapsing from the
date of making up the estimate until the
Dr. W. S. Lewis, a Prominent Physician of Canton, Pa., Says: "I
Have Used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for Years, and Regard
It as the Safest and Most Reliable Tonic-Stimulant.
This Well-Known Temperance Doctor Recalls in His Letter a Case
of a Minister's Son Whose Life He Saved by the Use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
On October 31st, 1906, Dr. Lewi3 wrote: "I take pleasure in
advising you that I have used Duffy's Malt Whiskey in the sick-room
for many years, and consider it the purest, safest and most reliable
tonic-stimulant I ever used. Even with children it never has any
nauseous effect.
"Some fourteen years ago, I recall very distinctly haying a case
of sthenic bronchitis in Edwin, son of Benj. Tracy, minister of M.
E. Church, Canton, Pa. One evening I was summoned in haste and
found the patient dying from sheer exhaustion, hurried out my hypo
dermic needle and injected one-half ounce of Duffy's Malt Whiskey
in each limb. To the surprise of all, the boy began to breathe, and
could soon take a little Duffy's Malt Whiskey in milk. Brother Tracy
was a rank temperance man, but said that thereafter he would never
condemn whiskey when used in the proper place, being satisfied it
saved his boy's life.
"I have been a temperance man all my life, but have always been
a firm believer in the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for medicinal
purposes. I also claim that after one has passed fifty-five years (for
then one is dn the downward path of life), one should take Duffy's
Malt Whiskey as a tonic-stimulant. It renovates the system, opens
up the secretions, gives life and vigor to the generally broken-down
tissue and increases longevity. I have no other interest, either direct
or indirect, in Duffy's Malt Whiskey than that it has proven to me
a genuine article in these days of adulterations."
The doctor's letter is one taken at random from thousands of.
similar ones received extolling the virtues of this great family medi
cine. Duffy's Pure Half Whiskey
is distilled wholly from malted grain by a most expensive method
vhich has never been made public. This private process insures qual
ity and flavor. Its softness, palatability and freedom from those in
jurious substances found in other whiskies make it acceptable to the
most sensitive stomach.
It acts as an antitoxin which destroys and drives out all disease
germs. Its results are free from that depresing effect caused by
fxisoning the blood with many medicines. It is a tonic and invigor
ant for old and young, and its medicinal properties make it invalu
able for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been analyzed many times by the best chem
ists during the past fifty years and has always been found to be abso
lutely pui .
Caution When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles
only; never in bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old
Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is un
b'eken. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
SUKSET
ON SALE
April following the session, when the ap
propriation becomes available, it is dis
covered that the price of boilers ha
gone up several hundred dollars above
the appropriation. The improvement Is
needed, the Board cannot expend from
state fund more than the appropriation
and then the contingent fund comes in to
meet the difference. This instance Is
cited because it is one which has actually
occurred recently.
Similar contingencies are known to have
occurred at the higher educational insti
tutions. In fact without some such elas
tic fund to fall back upon, serious results
may follow. In view of the fact that it
has already developed that few. If any,
of the improvements at the institutions
authorized by the last Legislature can be
made according to original plans within
the original estimates and appropriations,
because of advance in -tabor and building
material, and the contingent funds were
counted upon to meet deficiencies.
Once the contingent fund gets in the
treasury It must stay there till the next
Legislature appropriates it. State Audi
tor Clausen, in this connection, has agreed
to issue any reasonable sum in advance to
any state Institution to meet needs for
ready cash and to accept subvouchers
against this advance, but State Treasurer
Mills may refuse to cash any such war
rant, as there is no law authorizing such
advances.
It will be a lovely situation to aolve
when Goernor Mead returns home.
i