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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1914. ' 7 WOMEN EYE ISSUES AFFECTING HOMES Keynote of Convention' Now Ended Is Harmony in AH Lines of Work. SCHOOLS ARE INDORSED Demand for Equal Pay Kcgardless 'of Sex Made, Change in Care of Insane Advocated and Xcw Laws Discussed. CTGENE, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) A new departure, that of participation In existent political issues, character ized the 14th annual session of the Ore- iron Federation of Women's Clubs, which closed in Eugene today. The predominating feature was order liness, the seriousness with which the women handled the issues. During the whole convention there was no note of discord. Harmony Is "Keynote. "The keynote of the whole session was the harmony and the spirit of ad vancement the desire to work fon, the best interest of the state," declared Mrs. Sarah Evans, state president for the past eight years, as the delegates were leaving on the late afternoon trains today. In the main the political issues han dled were those affecting the home. Predominant among the resolutions passed today was one group affecting the schools. Normal schools were in dorsed; resolutions were passed de manding equal pay and equal terms for men and women teachers in similar po sitions; the tenure of office bill affect ing schoolteachers was heartily in dorsed. A resolution, not adopted but con tinued, affects the textbook system. A resolution demanding that the handling of the Insane be taken from local Sheriffs formed the second step Jn a definite movement to promote greater humanity in the care of the insane. , Six years ago the women insisted that these unfortunates be taken to the asylum under the care of trained attendants. Entertainment of Clubs Planned. Flans were laid today for entertain ing thousands of clubwomen from all carts of the United States during 1915, in view of the fact that the National Congress of Mothers and the National Federation of Women's Clubs conven tions will be held in Portland and the two California expositions will brins thousands of distinguished women from all over the world. Resolutions were passed today for the establishment of clubwomen's magazine to be devoted to the interest of the visiting clubwom en. It probably will be published quarterly with the first issue early in the year. Three towns, Salem, Corvallis and Medford, issued invitations to the next year's convention of the Oregon Feder ation of Women's Clubs. The place ac cepted will be announced later. Spe cial mention was made by the club women of the royal entertainment pro vided by Eugene. A brilliant recep tion by the women of Eugene opened the session, and a reception by the university on the campus marked the dose this afternoon. Motor rides and dinners were crowded in between the sessions. The weather has been ideal. Resolutions Outlined Stand. Resolutions were adopted committing the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs to the following course for the year: Opposition to the liquor traffic and the ' support of Federal or state laws that tend to eradicate the Industry. Proposed a Federal amendment taking the power of declaration of war from Congress nd referring it to the people, referred to elubs. Instructions Issued to each club to in vestij?i.te and Improve conditions' in jails, especially those detaining women. Recommendations to the Portland Ad Club to open war on real estate sharks nd their advertisements. Demands for the closing of the Barbary Coast, proper safeguards for the young, and a thorough moral atmosphere In San Fran cisco and surrounding the Panama-Pacific Exposition. . Indorsement of the "Christmas ship" from America bearing gifts to the children of Europe. 1 Demand for a law forclnc ihe payment of the same wage for similar work of teachers, regardless of sex. Support of a proposed law and appropria tion to the University Medical School to cure crippled children. Changes In Pension Litr Asked. Support of proposed amendments to the widows?.-, pensloj-law,-. requiring three years' residence and prohibiting pensions to property-owners other than home owners, and In other ways strengthening the law. Indorsement of the reopening of the Ash land State Normal School and the Weston Normal School. Opposition to the property qualifications for voting upon school matters. Support of a closed season until Septe mber 1 for deer hunters in order to pre vent forest fires. . Appeal to voters to support Eastern and Southern State Normal Schools. Opposition to sign placing on Columbia and Pacific highways or other scenic routes. Opposition -to the use of Vermont marble In -the university, and favoring the employ ment of home products and labor. Opposition to "Boy Scouts" or any other organization that tends to arouse martial spirit. Change in method of caring for Insane by requiring trained attendants and their re moval from the control of Sheriffs. CANNERY STOCK IS TAKEN Sleeting Held at Orenco and Com mittees Are Appointed. ORENCO. Or, Oct. 15. (Special.) Citizens o.f Orenco subscribed $3000 toward the proposed cannery Monday night following: a discussion of the pro ject by members of the Chamber of Commerce, at which there were 125 present, and refreshments were served by the women in the banquet room of the church. A committee on by-laws was appoint ed, consisting of Frank W. Power. Dr. E. A. Anderson and Thomas H. Brown, of Sewell. The following committee was ap pointed to solicit further subscriptions and arrange for permanent organiza tion: C. T. Colt, John Holmason, Thomas H. Brown, H. E. Clore, Dr. E. A. Anderson, F. E. Straight and W. J. Head. It is probable that the can nery and the marketing association can be combined, thereby saving- the expense of two managers. 75 I. W. W.'S ARE ROUTED Ellensburg Forces Win in Keeping Butte Gang l'rom Train. ELLENSBURG. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Seventy-five members of the I W. W.'s arrived at Ellensburg last evening on northern Pacific freight trains and announced that they; were going- west by fast freight. It took Northern Pacific special agents, sev eral deputies, the city police force and several members of the Sheriff's force to keep them away from trains. The crowd is on its way from Butte to the Coast They had intimidated the east end crew, and on arrival here, about 7 o'clock, declared their intention to take the first train west. This train happened to be a fast freight, which has no empty cars. Special Agent Davis notified the leaders that they could not travel on that train, and they said they would, anyway. Davis then called his deputies, the police and the Sheriff's force. The I. W. W.'s broke in doors of boxcars, but were routed and the train left without a single I. W. W. Some of the crowd caught trains in PORTLAND Jl VF.MI.E OR CHESTRA. SENSATION OP EAST, IS AT PAMAGES. Professor II. A. Webber Director. Portland has produced the mus ical sensation of the Eastern vaudeville season in the Juvenile Orchestra which is the stellar attraction at Pantages this week, under the direction of their or ganizer. Professor H. A. Webber. The personnel is composed en tirely of Portland boys and girls, including Francesca Bliss, Hazel Van Avery, Gay Kelley, Reynold . Gustafson, Zallie Colson, Ruby Poffenberger, Ethel Pascall. Mil- . dred Van Avery, Bonita. Henry. Ellsworth Rickets and Russell Kelley. For several short seasons the Juvenile Orchestra appeared lo cally and it was formally chosen as the official musical represent ative of the Portland Rotary Club. Last Summer Alexander Pantages beard the act and on the advice of Manager John A. Johnson, the act was signed for a long tour and "jumped" into Chicago, where it opened under peculiarly auspicious circum stances. The successes were re peated in every city, the orches tra has .appeared in and the con tinuation of its tour promises a repetition. the night, but this morning many of them were seen walking- west on the tracks. SENATOR AHA GRANDE t'HAMBERUI.V MAKES AFTERNOON ASD MGHT SPEECHES. Candidate Denies That Tariff Has Had Bad Effect on Farming Districts. New Um Praised. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Senator Chamberlain addressed the voters of La Grande this afternoon and tonight on political Questions. The Senator started his speaking tour at names and Baker yesterday afternoon and last night, visiting Cove and Union in this county today. He is escorted by prominent local Democrats occupy ing several automobiles. In his night speech Senator Cham berlain denounced as infamous thi methods he said were employed by his opponents in the Senatorial camDaiitn. He said his opponents were resorting to a campaign of petty personalities, and "lying in more ways than one." "This is not a campaign of personali ties, he said, "this is a campaign of principles. I have never assailed any man's character, although the provoca tion has often been great, but if 1 am forced to it I shall show them that there is one man in Oregon who is not afraid to fight back." He declared there were millions in the campaign to defeat him, whereas he, through his 21 years of public life. naa not saved a Dean. "Experience has proved that there was no truth in the suggestions that the immediate effects of the tariff upon the agricultural sections of this country would be the lowering of prices of farm products, compelling the farm ers of the country to buy what they needed in a protected market and to sell the products of field and farm in a free-trade market," said Senator Cham berlain. "v ool is higher now than it has been In years, while the products of the farm have maintained a general level of advance and there has been radual reduction in the cost of all manufactured products. This tariff re duces the duties upon the necessities of Hie, such as foods, clothing, glass. farming implements and machinery, while retaining a duty upon the lux uries. Chamberlain Visits Union. UNION. Or Oct . 15. (Special.) Senator Chamberlain was in Union few hours today. The Senator was met by a delegation of La Grande citizens and taken to Cove by automobile, thence to La Grande. FAKES HOTLY ASSAILED A. G. Clark Talks on Advertising Be fore Federation. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 15., (Special.) An appeal to the women of Oregon to aid in a campaign to eliminate false advertising, the fake sale and cut-rate prices was made by Albert G. "Clark, president of the Pacific Coast advertis. ing men's association, who spo.ke at the convention of the fatate Federation of Woman's clubs. "This business of offering one-third to one-half off all the time, every day, on tnousands ol articles is an absurd lty." he told them. "And when people stop to xninK, tney Know well enough it cannot be done and stay in business. let the stores Co keep up somehow, and seem to be making money. What is left but to believe that someone is lying? "It is well to talk conservation of natural resources; but how about our conservation of advertising resources If advertising is to be made permanent if it is to continue as the cheap method for distribution ol tne world s products it must be made strictly fair and hon est. The advertiser must tell the simp! truth and ten n weii. "When tne readers ano patrons o all publications can believe an ad as readily as they can believe the news item, there will be 52 come in for fl of advertising toaay. no concluded. f ' ' t-f - - ' t REPUBLICANS WILL TALK OVER PLANS County Committee Host To night to Candidates and Principal Workers. BOOTH SELLW00D VISITOR As Remainder of Campaign Is to Be Waged Largely Around Portland, State and County Nominees Will Act In Co-operation. Preparatory to the final two weeks' work in the campaign. Republican com mittee workers and Republican candi dates on both the county and stats tickets will gather at the Commercial Club at 8 o'clock tonight and outline their plans. .Incidentally they will partake of a dinner as guests of the executive com mittee of the county organization. In vitations have been extended to every precinct committeeman or committee woman in the county, as well as to the members of the state committee and the various candidates. Music will be provided while the din er la in progress, and following the repast the candidates and the heads of the committees will speak. Precinct workers will bring In their reports and business-like discussion of the po litical situation will be conducted. The committee in charge of arrange ments consists of George J. Cameron, hairman of the county committee; Waldemar Seton, M. B. McFaul, J. L Hammersly. O. A. Neal and F. R. Pe terson. As the state campaign will center In Multnomah County through the two weeks immediately preceding the elec tion, it is obvious that the interests of the state candidates and the county candidates are identical. The work proposed by the committee to arouse the interest of the voters can be made effective for the entire ticket from top to bottom. There is a manifest disposition this year for members of the Republican party to vote the ticket straight, and it is believed that if the necessity for this is presented to those voters who want to restore more prosperous con ditions through the medium of the Re publican party, the success of the en tire ticket is assured. Robert A. Booth. Reoublican Sena-J orial nominee, had a busy six hours in foruana yesterday, preparatory to nis departure for Woodburn, where he met the voters in the afternoon and even ing. He passed most of his time in Sell wood, where he was received enthusiastically. In company with Grant B. Dimick, his campaign manager, T. W. Vree land, George J. Cameron, chairman of the county committee, and other promi nent Republicans, he visited the various merchants and professional men in the Sellwood district. He also called upon many workingmen and their families and visited some of the small shops and factories. Booth is a good campaigner and makes a lot of friends wherever he goes, said a member or tne committee who was with him yesterday. 'He impresses everyone with his sincerity and a conversation with him soon convinces the average man or wo man that he is well qualified for the high office he seeks. Women voters are taking an active interest in the Republican campaign in Multnomah County. The county executive committee has obtained the voluntary services of women supporters in almost every pre cinct of the county. These women are doing much to bring members of their sex to the Courthouse to register. They plan to continue their work for the Republican ticket until the eve of election. Officers of the committee -declare that the work of the women is playing a large share in the evidences of ulti mate Republican success that are everywhere displayed. The following women have been named members of committees and subcommittees to assist in organization work throughout the county: Mrs. Lou Wagner. Mary O'Connor. Ruth Gilbert, Mrs. J. DeVore Johnson. Rowena Allan. Margaret McAskill. Mrs. G. L. Richardson. Mrs. S. J. Haight, Emma Baum, Mrs. Mary Partridge, Anna Tierney. Mrs. M. J. Holkirk. Mrs. Louise Long. Daisy McDonald. Ida Taz- well, Olive Wellbrook, Mrs. Rose Tan- cher, Mrs. XV. R. Sawyer, Mrs. C. M. McKay, Mrs. N. Boody, Mrs. P. Austin, Mrs. Alvord, Mrs. Cassie Brown, Mrs. E. J. Lang'guth, Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mrs. K. Rlckert. Mrs. M. H. Post. Mrs. L C. Lloyd, Mrs. George B. Thomas, Mrs. Walter E. Jackson, Mrs. A. T. Wads- worth, Mrs. E. Freeland, Mary Wilcox, Mamie A. Zimmerman. Mrs. Grace Hall. Mrs. Grave Morse, Miss Sadie Dibble, Miss Helen Frommcr, Mrs. Dollle Mar- quardt. Norma L. Green, Catherine Barbur, Mrs. Edna Scott. Mrs. Edith Geil, Mrs. Catherine Keiser, Agnes Alt stock, Miss Rose, Fouts. Mrs. Fred J Brady, l,fs. S. S. Pier, Mrs. Ida M. Hardman. Mrs. E. J. Gilbert, Mrs. W. G. Hayes, Kdna Doyle. Jessie M. Hose, Mrs. C V. Smock, Miss Allie Worden. Mrs. Ralph Ackley, Mrs. W. H. H. Du- fur, Mrs. C. A. Ward. Mrs. I. Brown Mrs. E. IS. Gilbert. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. A. L. Harvey, Mrs. A. E. Borthwick. Mrs. ii. P. Lee, Mrs. a. M. Henby, Mrs. Ar thur Hedley. Mrs. Charles Weston, Miss Maud E. Ager, Miss Gertrude F. Faber. juiss iniian Appieman, Airs. Tilda John son. Mrs. l. E. Sullivan, Mrs. Minnie McCasim. Mrs. s. E. Eggers, Mrs. Kath erine McCord, Mrs. J. T. McAllister, Mrs. J. F. Keller, Mrs. J. L. Day, Mrs! Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Scott, Mrs. Wil liams, Alice R. Nugent, Mrs. O. M. Hiatt, Mrs. L. G. Jamison, Mrs. Clara Roberts. Mrs. G. Ballsiger. Mrs. A. F. Haack, Mrs. Guisness, Mrs. Groesbeck, airs. Lm. liKenson, Mrs. E. Nichols Mrs. W. Cowey, Mrs. Thomas D. Con don, H3s Aiciviniey, Mrs. Paul Bliss Florence Taylor, Edna Berke. Mrs. W. L. Khoads, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. C. M. Brown, Mrs. Jonas, Mrs. Elisa Stone, Mrs. rticnaro. uegart, Mrs. O. F. Laird Mrs. R. R. Nickell, Mrs. W. S. Bennett, Mrs. C W. Blair, Mrs. Decrevill. Mrs. George J. Cameron. Mrs. Francis Ca pell, Mrs J. L. Hammersly, Mrs. James C. Walsh, Mrs. O. A. Neal, Mrs. C. R. Hotchklss. Mrs. F. R. Peterson. Mrs. Dan R. Powers, Mrs. J. F. McAllister, Mrs. Creed T. Evans, Mrs. L. K. Weeks Mrs, v crn a. (J. Champa. Mrs. Alice Redmond, of Hillsboro, wno is actively interested in oreaniz ing the Republican women of Washing ton County, has invited the women's advisory committee of the state central committee to send representatives to a meeting at iiusooro at z o clock to morrow, for the purpose of forming an advisory committee. Mrs. Laura B Bartlett, chairman, and Mrs. Emma E. Morgan, of the state advisory commit. tee, will go from Portland and assist In the work ot organization. Mrs. Bart. lett and ex-Governor Ueer will make addresses lor tne state central commit tee at this meeting. The Republican state central com mittee yesterday received a supply of the new Republican song written by H. W. Charles, of St. Louis. Mo. It is called "The Get-Together Song" and is sung to the tune of "Marching Through. Georgia." Copies of the song are being sent out from state headquarters to different Republican clubs and commit tees throughout the state. Friends of Sanfleld McDonald, nomi nee on the Progressive ticket for La bor Commissioner, held an enthusiastic meeting in the Northwest building last night and formed a club to promote his candidacy. The following officers were elected: President, Charles W. Acker- son; vice-president, Alfred Morris; secretary-treasurer, Walter Bied: execu tive board. T. B. Neuhausen, Samuel Joseph and O. B. Henderson. The or ganization proposes to designate itself the "Flying Squadron" and to form similar clubs in other counties of the state. It will work also in opposition to the initiative measure now on the ballot legalizing the Assembly. William Hanley. candidate for Uaited States Senator on the Progressive ticket, reports to bis headquarters in Portland that sentiment in the Eastern Oregon districts that he has visited this week is favorable to the Progressive cause and that he expects to poll a big vote. R. J. Gilmore, of Hood River, visited Republican headquarters in the Imper ial Hotel yesterday morning and re ported that Booth will carry Hood River County with many votes to spare. L. F. Natho. a young attorney of Chi cago, who has taken an active interest in politics in Illinois in the last few years, is visiting in Portland for a few weeks and incidentally Btudylng politi cal conditions here. In the recent pri maries he was on the stump for "Uncle Joe" Cannon, who won the Republican nomination for Congress in his district. Mr. Natho thinks "Uncle Joe" can come back. C. E. S. Wood, of Portland, continued his attacks on Senator Chamberlain at Ashland yesterday. He will speak at Medford tonight -and at Roseburg to morrow night. He is advocating the election of William Hanley to the United States Senate. Milton A. Miller will go to Yfewberg today to participate in a Democratic rally scheduled to take place there to night. He will be the principal speaker. The William Hanley Club will hold a meeting at the Public Library to night. Miss Ann Shannon Monroe will be the principal speaker, but a musical programme also will be pro vided. Benjamin Brick. Democratic nomi nee for County Commissioner, returned to Portland yesterday after a pro longed absence at Salem, where he has some business interests, and announced that he proposes to plunge actively Into the campaign in less than a week. "'I have been away from Portland so long," said Brick last night, "that some of the voters began to believe I was in the race no longer. But I want to inform them that I am still in the run- nine nn.1 in it in win "As soon as I can arrange my bus! ness at Salem so that I can leave it temporarily I expect to pet out and conduct an active campaign. Mean while I will appreciate anything that my friends do for me." X Progressive meeting was held last ight In the assembly-room of the East Side Library. L. M. Lei, per presided. Among the speakers were Sanfleld McDonald, Progressive candidate for Labor Commissioner; Mrs. L. Gee, 11. V. Newlen and Thomas A. Sweeney, the latter being candidate for County Com missioner. Another Progressive meeting will be held at the Central Library tomorrow night, with the same set of speakers. R. A. Booth will.be the principal peaker at the ' regular bi-weekly luncheon of the Portland Transporta tion Club at the Multnomah Hotel at 12 o'clock Monday, October 26. As the Transportation Club is a non-political body, ho will not discuss politics. Mr. Booth has been a shipper through tne lumber mills in which he is interested for many years and has many friends among the transportation men. Dr. James Witnycombe was at Cot tage Grove and neighboring towns yes terday. He is receiving much encour agement - on his present trip through Southern Oregon. He will visit Eugene and Springfield today and may return to Portland tonight to attend the Re publican county committee's dinner at the Commercial Club. , A. F. Flegel, Democratic candidate for Representative, addressed a meet ing at the Clinton-Kelly School last night. Mr. Flegel will speak before the Grange at Scholl's Ferry this after noon and will be at Metzger's Hall in Gresham tonight. He will speak at Creston School next Monday night. Failing School Tuesday night. Glencoe School Wednesday night and Lents School next Friday night. W. S. URen, independent Guberna torial aspirant, visited Ashland and Medford yesterday. The Republicans of Yamhill County are arranging- to have a big mass meet ing at Carlton Saturday of next week. This meeting will be attended by dele gations from the different women's Republican organizations, which are quite numerous and active in Yamhill County this campaign. - Wallace Mc- Camant. of Portland, will make the principal .address as representative of the Republican state central commit tee. Some local singers are arrang ing a quartet and chorus to furnish music for the meeting. W. H. H. Dufur. secretary of Wood land Grange, represented the Repub lican state central committee yester day at a "get-together" meeting of the county central committee of Colum bia County, at Rainier. There is i great deal of enthusiasm among the Columbia County Republicans and it is said to look like a top-to-bottom victory for the Republicans in that county in November. W. O. Smith, president of the Herald Publishing Company, of Klamath Falls, writing to tne secretary of the Repub lican state central committee, says Things look fine down here for a bis Republican vote. The people, irre spective of party, are demanding higher moral standing In their public omciais and in tnts respect the Repub licans nave reason to De proud of every one of their candidates. . Dr. Withy combe will sweep this county with a big majority, a large part of the Dem ocrats voting for him. Senator Booth also will carry the county strong." "When a newspaper comes out with great scare headlines telling you the people s laws are about to be attacked and overthrown by some political organization, that this newspaper is opposing, just remember it is poli tics," said w . xi. H. Dufur, master of Woodlawn grange, in a recent talk be fore that body on the subject of rural credits. "They are presuming on the credulity and Ignorance of some people. There is more -danger in trusting papers or people that will resort to such methods than there is in trusting any other individual or class of people. Such people are dangerous and should no be trusted. It was our organization as a state organization, that, through our subordinate Granges, first agitated the question of reforming our election laws. We were the prime movers in the initiative and referendum, the di rect primary, direct election of Sena. tors and other reform amendments which we hear so much about in thi day and age of politics. It may be necessary to improve some of these people's laws, but when it is the peopl will cheerfully and intelligently attend to that taemselves. Copyright Hart Srhsf fnrr cMsnt YOU'VE located the right spot when Vou come here for clothes; the reasons are clear enough. First, we have gathered for you a fine stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats You know these makers are the jxreatest experts in the business; their clothes are "most for the money" elothes. Second, our real service; we're able to give you just what you want and what you ought to have; here is the ability to fit you perfectly and in the best style. . These young men in the picture are wearing some of our best models for young men. .Model 57 a special style; 29-inch coat, ' Model 55 at right; 30-inch coat, very soft three - button, soft front, patch pockets. front, lower pockets slanting a little. $18 and up i $18 and up s:-- ' With -such clothes as we have here and .-. with such a service, you can't go wrong. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. I The Men's Shop for Quality and STATE TAKES DATA FOR YEAR'S BUDGET Solons to Learn Needs Before Legislature Opens Work of Session." ! FISCAL DATE MAY CHANGE Appropriations May Be Askeil for 30 Instead of (24 Montlrs to Do Awny With" Credit System Before Money May Be Used. SALEM Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) That the members of the next Legis- ature may have some idea of the ap propriations necessary for the various departments and institutions. Secretary of State Olcott today, under a law passed at the last session, started the work of gathering the data, which will be placed in the hands of the Legis lators after December 15. They will have almost a month be fore the session begins in wnlch to consider the amounts suggested, and will not, as past Legislatures, be com pelled to take action with scant knowl edge of what is desired and how the money is to be expended. Blanks Seat to Officials. The law, which was introduced by Representative Carkins, of Jackson County, had the approval of the Sec retary of State, who realized the wis dom of the members of the Legislature having preliminary information regard ing the amount of money necessary for various state departments and institu tions. While not remiired by law to do so. Secretary of State Olcott. for uniform lty and convenience, is mailing blanks to the heads of departments and insti tutions, to be filled in with their est! mates of the money necessary for the department or institution for 1915 and 1916. These blanks must be filed with the Secretary of State not later than November 15. The statements of the estimated ap propriations must be classified as fol lows: "Current expenditures, including sal arles and wages, subdivided so as to show the number employed and wages or salaries paid, proposed increase, pro posed decrease and proposed new po sitlons. ISeed of Butldlnsjs Included. "Permanent improvements, as new buildings or other proper Investment In case of new buildings give state ment of size, manner of construction and the estimate of costs as computed by some reliable architect. Also state the immediate need of the improve ments. A11 other expenditures, as replace ments, repairs, material and supplies. "Contingencies." The law. provides that all classifi cations must be accompanied by scbed ules showing exactly how the money is to be used. Mr. Olcott will compile the Information in convenient form and send it to the members of the Legisla ture as soon as possible. That an effort will be made to have a bill providing for a more convenient arrangement of the time for which ap propriations are made for institutions and departments now seems certain. Under the present law the appropria tions for institutions and departments for the blennium expire January 1 of the year the Legislature meets, and the work of the state is done on credit until the Legislature makes the gen eral appropriation, which is usually done the latter part of February. Business Done on Credit. Before the passage of the law ere ating the State Emergency Board, certificates of indebtedness were is sued to tide the departments and in Service 1200 F. O. B. Detroit $PSngr Turing Cm mud Rmdimr Cmrof the Amncsn femtfr. 0 Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. Dlatributor for Orf son and Waahfnffton. 44-48 IV. SUtb St Portland. Phonet Marshall 1090, A. 1300. etitutions over, but under that law it will be necessary for the Board to create deficiencies. H. B. Good in, sec retary of the Board of Control, sug gests that a law be passed making June 30 the last day of the state fiscal year. Under that arrangement, if the original appropriations were sufficient. there would be no need of deficiencies. The Legislature could make the ap propriations in February, as now, and they would be ready for use July 1. However, to put the system into ef fect it would be necessary for the next Legislature to make appropriations for 30 months to provide for the depart ments and institutions until July 30. 1917, instead of the usual biennial period of 24 months, ending January 1 of odd years. As a result the first budget would be somewhat larger than those in the past, but the state would lose nothing, for provision would be made for 30 months instead of Z4. TWO DIE IN ACCIDENTS One Man Crushed by Cars, Another Kails l'rom Bridge Xear Pasco. PASCO, Wash- Oct. 15. (Special.) Joseph Timbley, a Northern Pacific brakeman, fell between two freight cars today and was crushed to death. Timbley lived at Pasco. . ' A family here survives. The accident occurred near Prosser, Wash., and the body was brought here. Mr. Deerway, of Olympia. was killed by falling from the Northern Pacific bridge across the Columbia River at this place today. Deerway was cross ing the bridge on foot, when a railway speeder approached from the west, and he tried to step to the framework on the side of the track to avoid the speed er, but missed his footing and fell to the rocks about 30 feet below. LIFE IMPERILLED -FOR BOY Merchant Sustains Fractured Leg That lie Might Save His Child. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) N. D. Brown, a wealthy and prominent merchant of Hallway, is at his home suffering with a broken leg as the re sult of a successful attempt on Mr. Brown's part to save the life of his little son "Sandy." aged threet The child toddled under a freight wagon which was pulling in at thi Brown warehouse and Mr. Brown, see Good Ilat Xews for You We have just received a big shipment of ad vance shapes in "blues," with contrast bands. See them today. The 'Multnomah Xorthwest Corner Third and Morrison rr-r c s'c j What You Get Values are relative; that is, tha worth of what you set depends on what you pay for it, says W. rf. DulwiaKe, of Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. In this new Hup, for Instance, it's plain that the value you set is greater than the value in other cars of hipher price and no great er capacity, size or comfort. And you won't have trouble finding cars that are no larger, carry rvo more than five passengers, yet coat more than the Hup. In this car five persons ride in per fect ease. Its lonsr wheelbase affords plenty of room in the driver's seat and in the tonneau room for all to relax and rest, with soft cushions and good springs to smooth the road's rough spots. Tour first ride In the new Hup and you ought to take it as soon as you can will charm you. v You'll see that It has, in addition to its generous passenger capacity, plenty of power, smooth-running, silent motor, transmission and axle, and a perfect wealth of high - grade equipment and con veniences. Telephone, and we'll send the car for that ride. Sedan and coupe bodies especially built at the Hup factory, can be fitted to touring car aivd roadsters at very reasonable cost. ins the danger the boy was In, dashed forward and under the wagon just in time to toss the boy from harm's way, but not in time to get out himself. The wagon passed over his right leg, breaking the bone at the knee. Toklo. .Tan an. han flv Miw-iitt f rtori9. Piano and Player Piano Specials TUIS AEW PIA.VO Price I'rioe or tf Month. r PIANO SPECIALS $ 4JS0 Knnhr, "old model" X 40 llallrt & lkavis 75 snorollitrd oilaxd nprirht 9 A5 $ 4O0 H. JL C. KiKohor aprlfeht MftO $ 4 OO H. . FlM-hrr upright I4 , S 6.0 11. A C. Hchrr colonial uprlf bt. $ 5M KvMTtt, rot nation ii prig lit "-!l. S (two Hardman. Hungarian ah f iHO 45 ViMf A Soph upright $ 60O ('hirkerinjr Bros, upright 4:t. 350 iavird. mahogany upright ...... ISO S 4'!. Smith & BarnrH uprixht S'ZJ S 44lO l.rrtiard. mahogany upright 185 4 Sohubrrt A Co., rwwwood. upright . l.M S aOOlvem & rood npriKht f-iXX S S75 Cambridge, mahogany upright. . . . $ 400 trurd, full 1 octave upright f tf Terma, Caah or S6 Monthly and Upward. PLAYER. PIANOS $ 650 LesMnc 88-notc, bungalow fliodfl mahogany 9383 f 750 Smith Jb mmm, rich mahojntny. ..H3:, S 850 IfjHlfr, uprlcht grand, maliog. ...$44.'- S1OO0 Kranirh JC Ba-rh. lau modl $ 70 Ore her Uros.. fine mahogany 4;ti 9 650 Vnivcrsal, Kft-mttr, mahogany $415 f 830 Atito-riavcr. large, ufaiiogany M5 $ 9 50 llainttt Bros.. ;lendld, mahog. . . .$495 $ 6"0 primatone. bnngalotv, mahog K41 1'rrniK, tank or 9-1 or More Monthly. Your Old Silent Piano Taken In Part Payment for Player Pianos. Graves Music Co. Pioneer Muale 1 louae 151 Fourth Street il: