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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
' THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TITURSPAY, MARCII 11. 1915. ROADS PROSPEROUS ARGUE E NGINEMEN Words of Railway Presidents Are Quoted at Arbitra tion Hearing. STATISTICS ALSO GIVEN Attitude or Interstate Commerce ConimisMon and Public Declared . Jlorc Favorable and Permit tins Wages Demanded. CHICAGO. March 10. A compilation asserting that tne railroads have Deen nrosotrous in tne last few years, that the prospect for them and for other industries In 1913 is Rood, ana nounp a ehHnce of sentiment in favor of the railroads, was Introduced today at the -.Kir.-.i.,n .r the wssre demands of the cng-incmen ff Western railrojtds. it ... thf last of the many statistical exhibits analyzed by W. J. Lauck. who was excused from the witness stand. nri -was the final word of the Brother hoods on the ability of the railroads to Iav the increases requested. i'he end of the arbitration, said to he the most prolonged on recora ana the most thorough in its investigation of every phase of the railroad business l believed to be in sicht. A few in dividual witnesses will be called for the men to rebut testimony for tne rail roads, according to .Tames M. Shiean, attorney for the railroads. Award Dae la April. Probably all tile testimony wiil be In next week. A week will be given for h. filinir of briefs and the board of arbitration will render an award April 20. The hearings began November SO lt and have continued five days a week, with the exception of the Christ mas holidays. Summarizing evidences of "chenge in public opinion toward the rai'rouds," Mr. Lauck mentioned comments to that effect by railroad officials and finan ciers, the Eastern freight rate advance granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the restraining of the state commissions of Arkansas. Mis souri and Oklamoha on points opposed by the railroads and the changing scope of the Commission's prosecutions. ITesident Vilson"s reply to the commit tee of railroad presidents, the Supreme Court's decision in the Shreveport case, decrease of anti-railroad lgislat'on by the states, movement for favorable leg islation, favorable rate and other or ders by state commissions, the defeat of the Missouri full-crew law by popu lar referendum, the November elections, the attitude of the press and the favor able action of numerous commercial or ganizations were cited also as indicat ing a return of public confidence In the railroads. Iroapertty Declared Prevalent. "Western railroads," said Mr. Lauck, "are already feeling the effects of re turning prosperity, a condition whicb may be gathered from the statements of railroad presidents. President Mudge, of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific last Kali predicted that this Winter would be the best in its history If gen eral traffic picked up. His November earnings were greater than those of the same month a year prior. Presi dent Newman Krb, of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road is quoted as saying the 1914-1915 earnings of his road were the greatest in Its history. In January the Denver & Salt Lake road was earn ing 37000 a mile with promise of 110,000 within three years." Mr. Lauck quoted officials of the Northern Pacific, the Chicago, Burling ton &. Quincy. the Chicago & North western, the Union Pacific, the Atchi son. Topeka & Santa Fe. the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul and other rail road.", or analyzed their financial re ports to show they regarded the busi ness outlook as cheerful. Railroad Testimony Dedlend. At the afternoon session A. S. Mead, chairman for the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Knglneers on the Wabash Railroad; C. L. Hodge and E. L. Laher ty, engineers, testified. Hodge testified that the payroll in troduced in evidence by the railroads showed that in October. 1913, he worked only 181 hours to earn $152 and should have shown that he worked 242 hours to earn this sum. Laherty attacked testimony adduced by the railroads to show that firemen are engaged in actual manual labor only half of their time. He had not held a stopwatch on any of them,, but said they worked hard most of the time. BANK DIVIDEND DUE NOW Tenino Receiver Says Debtors Arc Paying rp Dcfunrt Institution. CKNTRALIA. Wash.. March 10. (Special.) R. A. Langley. receiver of tho Hfii?if.t RtntA "Rnnk of Tenino. says ho will declare a dividers.! sometime this SOX OK BtKGR JIR1ST HAS ilRI.S ROLE I VAIDK-VII.I.K. I r r -t--- Jr i 3 ! ! : i I :i -- Iff ! V Ot I: I t . OFFICE KEPT VACANT Finley to Appoint No Successor to Warden Hubbard. TRIAL CALLED TRAVESTY Lawrence Watte, Whose Stage .ame Is Ray Lawrence. No one has ever suspected Samuel White, former Circuit Judge of Baker County, with histrionic ability, so it was with doubt- that his statement was re ceived by his friends this week that in Ray Lawrence, at the Pantages. his son was to be seen. "Yes. indeed," insisted the as tute Judge. "That's my son, Lawrence." Now the surprising part of the entli-e"affair is that young White or Lawrence, as he is profession ally known is one of the strik ing beauties of the stage and he is billed as "Just an American girl." He is accedited to be one of the best female impersonators in public and he has just re turned from an Australian tour. jth Is wok mil that from the manner in which debtors of the bank are paying up, he hopes to make the dividend w tier cent. Being the only bank in Tenino the failure crippled the town's finances. Th failure, however, apparently aia not shake the faith of Tenino in banks ni Cashier Freldrichson. of the new Citizens' Bank, asserts that if the pres ent business of the institution contin ues to increase as it has the past month. it will be able to pay a substantial divi dend to its stockholders at the close of the first year. ALUMNI OPENS DOOR WIDER Amendment Considered at Washing ton to Admit Two-Tear Students. UNIVERSITT OP WASHINGTON, Seattle, March 10. (Special.) Students who have attended Washington for two years may be admitted into the Alumni Association if the new amendment to the constitution of that body is adopted. The idea that former students who may not have received diplomas make Just as enthusiastic workers for the school has prompted the Alumni to make such a provision. State Game Official Declares Jack son County Will Be Compelled to Do Without Warden Because or t Acquittal of Lorls Martin. MEDFORD. Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Because he considered the ac quittal of Loris Martin for the killing of A. S. Hubbard. Game Warden, an outrage and travesty on Justice, W. L. Finley, State Game Warden, made a public announcement today that he would appoint no more game wardens in Jackson County. "Arthur S. Hubbard was one of the best game wardens in the service of the state." said Mr. Finley. "He was appointed by me in 1911 and had been continuously In the service of the stat ever pince. His good name as an of ficer of the law was maligned; he was misquoted by his enemies and con victed by the stories of people who have a hatred for game laws and game enforcement. - "Time and time again Hubbard, an officer, assisted other peace of fioers of the county in the enforcement of laws, but in this case, when he wa shot in the performance of his duties, Sheriff Singler and his deputies no only did not help the state in this case. but. they actively assisted th attorney who was trying to free Mar tin. I am surprised that the Sheriff, who is paid to bring law violators to Justice, should openly assist the de fense Instead of helping the District Attorney. "Hubbard was known as an officer when he walked toward Martin to place him under arrest. He had the venison on his horse taken from Mar tin's cabin. Martin resisted arrest to the extent of killing Hubbard and an outrage upon the lawabiding people of Jackson County to free man like Martin after he threatened time and time again to kill Hubbard and finally made good his threats. "I do not intend to appoint another deputy game warden in Jackson Coun ty. I regard the value of human life more highly than the enforcement of game laws. If necessary we can do without game rather than to leave home without a father and make or phans of helpless children." CLEANSE THE . LARGE INTESTINE Present War Cry of Advanced Physicians. Some of the leading surgeons of the world have gone so far recently as to re move part of the large intestine in cases so serious as that of Tuberculosis and re stored the- patient to perfect health by so doing. The New York American has recently said: "Daring Constipation the poisons ra the Large Intestine often become so great at to form a serious menace to health and even to life. Through the' walls of the In testine they enter the blood and consume the healthy blood cells, impoverishing the blood, and if this process is continued long enough an acute poisoning is produced." It is impossible under our present-day mode of living for the Intestine to rid it self of all waste, and it is easily proven that there is an accumulation, no matter tow regular we are. Drugs, if taken regularly, form a habit, but Internal Bathing, by means of the "J. B. L. Cascade," cleanses the Lower In testine its entire length with pure warm water and makes it clean, sweet and healthy. At the same time it regulates the system and makes one feel that every function, is workng smoothly and naturally and in deed this is so. Over three hundred thousand are now en thusiastic users of the "J. B. L. Cascade," which is now being shown and explained by the Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Stores in Portland. Ask for free and interesting booklet, "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient." I .-.nil)nMtTriiiiai Wsifiiii.tMi"sMiir' TTnirfi w vT r't" iTfl"- THE DAWNING OF A NEV PAY PEOPLES CL0THI TtiTiiZTiaMi ii w Tat "asS PLANK ROAD IS PROPOSED Warrenton Discovers Appropriation Too Small for Macadam. "WARRENTON, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Because the $11,000 apportioned from the Warrenton road, district fund for the improvement of the highway between the Skipanon bridge and Flavel dock is considered insufficient to meet the cost of laying a r6-foot macadam road for the two miles, sev- eral citizens have today petitioned the Koad Supervisor to call a special road meeting on Monday, March 22. The meeting would consider changes In the route and vote on the question of using a plank surface, the decking to consist of 4 by 12 by 16 feet, dressed lumber. The $11,000 apportioned to the Seaside route is now being used in macadamizing the road between War renton depot and Columbia Beach. Washougal Begins Work on Streets, WASHOUGAL, Wash.. March 10. (Special.) Through the efforts of the Commercial Club, of this city, the City Council at its last meeting voted to begin repair of the city streets in the business section and yesterday teams were at work removing tne truck layer of mud. preparatory to the laying of a hard surface. It is proposed by some of the business men to pave several blocks of Second street, but whether this will be done has not been decided. COMPLETE LIST OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY THE OREGON LEGISLATURE Uniform syirtem of accountinz For establish Infc. 113 S 10.000.00 Agents for the apprehension of criminal Expenses of and award author ized (deflt-'K-no-, VJlZ-lUi. .. 4.0S2.45 Expenses of 1M.V19W 7,000.00 Claim of J. M. Majon, arrest of law violators 100.00 -Asrifultural societies County agricultural fairs For premiums on livestock and horn uiiursl and agricultural exhibits, 46,620.6a For premiums on livestock and hor;.oultural and agricuituial exhibits. JilS 4S,77f.33 ur.Kon State Fair For premiums on livestock, etc.. ll-1lft 30.000.00 For expense of printing, 1915- 131 2,000.00 Extending water system, etc. .. 3, ly&.OO To rrtrybur? State Fair fund. 5.736. S7 Ranking department, state t.pens ir 15.000.00 Board of control Ei.per.sSo of 15,000.00 Honnijr on wild animals Iefc:enry. 191S-1914 . 50,000.00 For payment of. 1315-1M6 90.00U.OO Capitol but Mings. Supreme Court building and p rounds Cluster lights around pro u nils. . S10.00 Incidental and contingent ex penses 5. 500.00 Fuel. IiRht and water 16.JOO.00 Repairs, alteration?, etc w,60.00 feaiarifis of janitors, firemen, wttrhman, err 33,000.0 0 Chil't labor, board of Inspec tors of Expenst-3 of 5,000.00 Conservation Commission of Oregon F-xpenes of 200.00 Dairy and Food Commission er, Oregon 5a?arr and expenses of Com missioner and deputies, etc.. 39.000.00 Lesert Land Board Expenses of, ' 10.000.00 Kduratlon, Department of Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, salary of 6.000.00 Traveling expenses of 2.400.00 JSularis of clerks and stenog raphers 5,520.00 Inrnintrtl expenses of depart ment ; 2,000.00 .Agricultural assistants, salaries and expenses of 12,000.00 Frintln courses of study, exam ination questions, etc 4,894.00 printing uniform series of blanks, registers, etc 4,174.00 Printing binding, etc, school lawa 1.60O.00 Teachers associations, expenses of 500.00 Corporation department Attorney fees i 2,000.00 Educational Institutions Nor mal schools Oreon St rite- Normal School at Monmouth, for construct inc. furnishing, etc.. training bid. SO.OW.Ot Maintenan.-e (mlMase tax -78.O0aw Oregon State School for Blind Maintenance 24.O0O.0O Installing laundry equipment. lc. 1.6" 3. 35 pairs and improvements, -etc. 2,rS0.4. OriTon State School for Deaf Mutes Maintenance "i3.-"no.H Purchase of printing press, etc. 66. DO Kenairs arxi improvements, cold tors re room purrhaso of shrubbery 100. 00 Contingent expenses 500.00 Stat Agricultural College Arrtcultnral institutions. JM.. 2.600.00 irvpertrn'mt station on dry lands. expense of, ISIS ; nOO.fin Fxpemet of, 19l 2.6VO.O0 Fxpcnment station, Harney County, expenses of, 1915.... 4.0O0.00 Expenses of, 1916 4.000.00 Experiment station. Southern Oregon, expenses of, 1913.... fi.0OO.00 Expenses of, 1916 5,000.00 Experiment station, Umatilla Ir rigation project, expenses, 1915 3,000.00 Expenses of, 1916 3.000.00 Experiment station. Eastern Oregon, expenses of, 1915 . 7.500. 00 Expenses of, 1916 7.500.0O Experiment station. Hood Iilver County, expenses of, 19 li. . . . 3.OO0.O0 Expenses of, 1916 a. 00 0.00 John Jacob As tor experiment station, expenses of, 191i 3,000.00 Expense of 1916 .".OOO.OO Investigation crop pests. 1915 lo.OOU.OO Investigation horticultural prob lems. I9li 10.000.00 Maintenance, 1915 50,000.00 Maintenance, 1915-1916 (mlllago tax) '760, 000.00 Educational extension work, 1915 25.000.00 Educational extension work, 1916 25,000.00 Extermination of rabbits in East ern Oregon 3,000.00 Co-operative work with United States Government 30,000.00 Fixing standard of purity of seeds, 1915 1.000. 00 University of Oregon Maintenance, 1915 31,250.00 Additional maintenance, 1915... 12,500.00 Maintenance, 1915-1916 (millase tax) 570,000.00 Medical school maintenance, 1915-1916 60,000.00 Medical school, construction new building 50,000.00 Conetruction frame building de stroyed by fire (Def.) 852.04 Elections For contemplated special elec tions, 1915 12,000.00 For expenses of biennial primary and general elections 55,000.00 Eleemosynary Inst i tut lons-r-In-Mtltution for Keeble-Minded Maintenance. 1 915-1916 ........ 140.750.00 Construction of concrete silo.... 750.00 Purchase of one fruit canner. . 125.00 Purchase of electric air com pressor and pump 700.00 Purchas asbestos air cell pipe rrvv.rlnir 1.000.00 Purchase of farm machinery, etc. 136.00 Purchase of five cows auu.uu Expenses of general repairs 1,000.00 Eastern Oregon State Hospital- Maintenance. 191a-191 37ft.&B0.W Constructing, eic, new wing.. jiuu,uuu.ifu Constructing reservoir 3.000.00 Constructing a greenhouse 1,500.00 Extending irrigation system.... 1,500.00 Sinking a wH for suction irri gation pump 500.00 Exoensea of eoveruiff hot water' pipes ;--V 4W0 Battery and Instruments for tel ephone rr.o.oo Purchase of trees and ahrubbery 500.00 Fencing for grounds TSS?, Purchase of farm machinery... 400.00 Purchase of dental equipment.. 500.00 Purchase of lumber, cement, sand, oils, etc a.wv.vv For contingency and Incidental fund 2.o00.00 Expenses of transportation of in sane from Oregon State Hos pital upon completion of new wing at Eastern Oregon State Honpital 10.000.00 Expenses of furnishing library and amusements 1,000.00 Expenses of transportation of insane committed to 6,000.00 Expense of transportation of non-resident insane B00.OO Transportation of Insane (defic iency. 1913-1914 2,299.25 Oregon Sjate Hospital Maintenance, 1915-1916 - 612,000.00 Furnishing library and amuse ments for patients J.000.0O Expenses of transportation of In sane committed to, etc 15,000.00 Transportation of non-resident insane 6,000.00 Expenses of laying floors in pan try and kitchen 2,000.00 Repairing cold storage plant 600.00 Interior painting of ward build ings, etc 2,500.00 Expenses of making; 177 fly screens 2,937.00 Expenses of purchasing and in stalling 2 bake ovens 3,500.00 Exenses of bacteriological, path ological and denial labora tories 2,000.00 expenses of general repairs, etc. 5,000.00 Expenses of sterilization for bed ding, clothing, etc 2,023.00 Expenses of repairing and re new ing two cylinders for washing machine 600.00 Purchasing furniture for wards. ' 1,000.00 Purchasing photographic equip ment and supplies 500.00 Incidental and contingent fund 5,000.00 For- relief of Ela Ellefson 500.00 Cottage farm Constructing brick and con crete milkhouse 1,500.00 Purchasing and Installing boiler, wards 32. 33. 34 and 35 '. . 1.250. 00 Constructing dryer, canning plant, etc 5,000.00 Repairs of ward No. 26 1,000.00 Expenses of painting wards 24, 23, 32, 33, 34, 35, etc 1,000.00 Purchase of 20 uO feet of cast iron pipe 1,565.00 Purchase of tiling 2,S6.00 Purchase of horses 1.000 Oo Itepalring damage caused by fire ana storm (.aexiciency, ivlj- 1914) r 1,841.08 Purchase of additional land 25,0 00.00 Building concrete sidewalks (de ficiency. 1913-1914) 1,348.08 Deporting 22 insana to China (deficiency. 1913-1914 479.60 Oregon State Soldiers' Home Maintenance. 1915-1916 29.160.00 Installing irrigation plant com plete 799.75 Making repairs, etc 549.00 Uaylng cement walks, etc 1,150.00. Omhana and foundlings Support of. 1915-1916 85,500.00 support -ot vaetjciwocy, 1914) .v 14.500.00 State-aided institutions Florence Critfctnton Refuge Home for "Women 7,500.00 Patton Home, at Portland, Or. maintenance, etc 6,000.00 State Tubercular Sanatorium- Maintenance, 1915-3 91b 50,000.00 Furnishing amusements lor pa tients 500.00 Repairing boiler, etc 1,150.00 Purchase of beds and furniture 500.00 Remodeling kitchen, basement, etc $75.00 Improving heating plant (de ficiency, 1913-1914) 3,152.82 Wayward girls Support of, 3915-m 20,000.00 Executive department Knlarv of Governor 10.000.00 Traveling expenses of Governor 3.000.00 Salary of private secretary.... 6,000.00 Salaries of clorka and stenog raphers 4,400.00 General and contingent expenses 2.30O.00 General and contingent expenses (deficiency. 1913-1914) 218.94 Fish and Game Commission For salary and expenses of Mas ter Fish Warden and of Deputy Fish Warden 11,400.00 For salary and expenses of Dep uty Fish Warden at district No. 2 3.000.00 For salary of clerk In Master Fish Warden's office 3,000.00 For operation and maintenance of hatcheries on coast streams 12,000.00 For relief of Dora Is. Hubbard.. 3,000.00 Forestry. Stte Board of For salaries of State Forester, BAD COLO? TAKE GASCARETS FOR T BOWELS NIGH No Headache, Constipation, Bad Cold or Sour Stomach by Morning. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tong-ue, head and nose clogged irp with a cold always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting1 food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes conges tion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and pois ons in the bowels. A Cascaret' tonight -will surelv straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means vour head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. deputies, fire wardens, etc.... 60,000.00 Fugitives from Justice ' Expenses of arrest and return of 12,000.00 Expenses of pursuit, arrest and return of (deficiency, 1911- 1912, 1913-1914) . 3,198.56 Claim of J .E. Abbott 101.25 Claim of W. H. Singler 99.50 ieitysourg, ouin anniversary of the battle of Traveling expenses of partic ipants of (deficiency, 1913- 1914) 4,819.90 Grand Army of the Republic For printing 600.00 iea J tn, & tate Hoard, of Expenses of 1915-1916 30,000.00 Prevention of spread of bubonic plague, 1915 6,000.00 Purchase of vaccine virus, 1915 1,000.00 mgnway commission, state Salary and expenses of (mill- age tax) "490,000.00 Historical Society. Oregon For aid of 12,000.00 Horticulture, state .Board or For salaries of officers, gen eral and contingent expenses.. 12,000.00 Humane Society. Oregon For aid of 2,000.00 Hygiene society, Oregon social For aid of 15.000.00 Industrial Accident commis ExDen&es of one-seventh of to tal of contributions received. 126,852.97 .industrial weuare commis sion - Expenses of , 7,000.00 Indian War veterans oc 1S55-56 For the furnishing and use of horses 100.00 Insurance code - Expenses of compiling, etc 600.00 Insurance department Attorney fees 200.00 Judicial department Attorney-General, salary of 7,200.00 For salary oz iirst assistant.... d.uoo.oo For salary of second assistant... 3.640.00 For salary of third assistant.... 2,400.00 For salary of head stenographer 2,160.00 For traveling and other expenses 4,600.00 For litieatlon and contingent ex penses xo.uou.oo circuit Judaea Salaries of 200,000.00 District Attorneys ana i-ep-uties Salaries of 136,400.00 Salaries of (deuctency, 1914) 673.03 Sun rem Court For salaries of Justices 98,500.00 For renavment to Justice George H. Burnett for money advanced 100.00 For printing and blind reports. 1,000.00 Supreme Court Library For salary and axpenses of 15,612.00 Labor Commissioner of Labor Statistics, and Inspector of Factories ana worasnops Expenses of, 1915-1916 I.nd Department, State For salaries of clerks and stenog raphers and general ana con liontlnsrent expenses of To reimburse Sol Friedenthal. . To reimburse Emma Groves Legislature For expenses of 28th biennial session ...................... For print-fng session laws For printing calendars, bills, etc. Library, mate For salaries and expenses of. . Purchase of books, etc., 1915.. Purchase of books, etc., 3916.. Livestock sanitary jsoara. State Expenses of. etc Miscellaneous claims H U Welch,- captain Battery A, Field Artillery Harry Cannon, private Seventh Company, C. A. C W. H. Galvanl and Raphael P. Bon ham, zor tne o arain :ana Ada E. Lunberg Members of Emergency Board. traveling expenses Expenses of investigation Port land Gas Co. franchise. . . ... Repairs to Center-street sewer.. Joseph N. Smith, securing refund Case of Spokane, Portland & Se attle Kaiiway company vo. Tiniiroad Commission of Oregon Case of Oregon Electric Railway Company vs. itauroau vujuiihb tinn of Orearon Case of Northern Pacific Rail way company vs. nauruau Commission or uregon r, tiirl Paltiunvi Crt v VI UUiicu .r " " - - Railroad Commission of Or... Case of Pacific & Eastern Rail way vs. Railroad Commission Case of Oregon Trunk Railway vs. Railroad Commission Case of Oregon-Washington Rail road & N a viga tlon Company vs. Railroad Commission of Oregon Case of Southern Pacific Com pany and Oregon & California Railroad Company vs. Rail road Commission of Oregon... printing 600 copies of report of Child Welfare Commission ... Cost of case of Crescent Mfg. Co. vs J. D. Mickle Mines and Geology, Bureau of Expenses of National uuai". Expenses of. 1915-1916 1S5.00O.OO 1915-1918 - Equipment and betterments for Eugene Armory Claim of John Hunter Naval aimm, u8 Maintenance 1000.00 Panama-Pacific International , Exposition . ' AM . For display of Oregon products J-$5..00 For mineral display 10.000.00 Penal and reform institutions Industrial tocnooi lor wrio Maintenance V ; Purchasing and installing dairy NGC0. , Portland's Busiest Men's Store 104-106 Third St, Bet. Washington and Stark MAKES A MOST IMPORTANT . ANNOUNCEMENT q By Our Mill-to-Man Method Men's High-Class Ready-to-Wear Suits and Overcoats From Factory to Wearer BBBBSBBBaBBSSBSaBBBBBBSSBBlBISSBBBBSBSBBB Direct 1 11.500.00 18,000.00 375.00 399.03 65,000.00 8. 000.00 10,000.00 23,800.00 7.500.00 7,500.00 49,940.00 1O0.OS 1SO.0O 367.30 2,000.00 60.20 261.10 1,000.00 6.00 112.41 137.00 189. IS 133.97 202.20 151.94 . 107.44 37.75 SOB 172.43 25,000.00 600.00 S.OO0.O9 3,000.00 10,000.00 The Peoples Clothing Co., Portland's busiest men's store, has joined the greatest clothing organiza tion and chain of stores in the West. It is now one -of the famous Shirley chain, which stores are noted as the greatest givers of lien's Clothing values in America today. They sell direct from factory to consumer, doing away with the need less middleman and his profit. The dawn of a new day came in the clothing field when this now famous chain of stores launched this great "Factory to Wearer" selling plan. Now Portland people are to profit, when Port land's Greatest Men's Store joins the chain. (It means a direct saving upon every garment pur chased of $5 to $10.) When you can buy at $10 an All-Wool Suit that is priced in other stores at $15, or a Suit at $15 which retails in the old way at $25, or a Suit at 5820 that is the acme of perfection in ready-to- wear clothing, it is truly the dawning of a new day to the thoughtful, thinking and prudent peo ple of Portland, who demand the utmost real style combined with real economy. YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO INSPECT THIS FAMOUS CLOTHING New Arrivals for Spring Now on Display See Them in Our Windows Today SSM" You Save $5 to $10 on Every Garment Purchased Here and You Get What They Are Wearing on Broadway "Keep Your Eye on This Store and Watch for Future Announcements" ln- and poultry epulpmeut' Construction o cold-storage room Purchase of equipment in new bunding Purchasing1 and Installing ritifl trial work eauiDment ... Purchase of farm implements Maintenance - .- 178,000.00 Repairs to administration ouuo- lag Constructing concrete feeding Dens Painting buildins Maintenance or pumpinff plant Rpnalrs and improvements Transportation of convicts...... Transportation of convicts (de ficiency, laia-iaiu Claim of Portland Kauway, Light & rower ompanj' .... Claim of Portland Hallway. Lrient rower uumijanj .... Claim of M. P. Dennis for one Hruff hnrsA Claim of Spencer Hardware Com pany, mercnanaise lurumiu. Flax industry, encouraging of. . . Oregon biaie iiuiuiub . Maintenance Purchasing fire equipment, etc. Purchasing and installing port able bake oven - Purchasing and installing deep well pump ;.; Purchase of lumber, paints, etc.. expenses of general repairs.. Purchase of school books and equipment Purchasing and Installing new mangle ior inunuiy Tin rm m laalfin Commissioners and secretary of board, salaries of . Pilot schoonermaintenance, isis Maintenance. 1918 Portraits of Governors Expensej of Public printing, ruling and Kxpenscs'f (deficiency, 1913- 700.00 300.00 2.000.00 500.00 100.00 2,000.00 - 1,700.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2.500.0U 12,500.00 2.000. 00 138.72 S6.90 200 J0 191.21 50.000.00 60,000.00 1,000.00 525.09 050.00 .1,000.00 1,000.00 1,100.00 2,400.00 i 600.00 500.00 Mother's Friend Before Baby Arrives During several weeks of expectancy there Is a splendid external embrocation In our "M'other'B Friend" In which thousands of women have the most un bounded confidence. They have used it ( and know. They tell of its wonderful In fluence to ease the ri iPi they iid; Btretchlne; pains that are so much talked about This safe external application Is gently used over the skin to render it amenable to the natural stretching which it undergoes. The myriad of nerve threads Just beneath the skin is thus relieved of unnecessary pain-producing causes and great physical relief is the result as expressed by a host of happy mothers who write from experience. It Is a subject that all women should be familiar with as "Mother's Friend" has been in use many years, and Is recom mended by grandmothers who in their ear lier days learned to rely upon this splendid aid to women. Tou can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug store. Get a bottle to-day and then write for our little book so useful to expectant mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co., SU Lamar Idg.. Atlata, Ca. 191 ; 32.571.20 Creation of public printing fund 15.000.00 Expenses of public printing 17,000.00 Proclamation For printing of executive 500.00 Railroad Commlsion, Oregon Far salaries of Commissioners and expenses of Commission. 80,000.00 Claim of S. W. Baltes & Co. for printing and binding trlefs (deficiency. 1913-19H) 2Z.2S Reward for arrests Expenses of (deficiency, 1913- 13X4) 2,400.00 Expenses 'of, 1915-1916 1,200.00 State Department Salary of S-eoretary of State... 9.000.00 Salary of Deputy Secretary of State 6,000.00 Salaries of clerks and stenog- raphers S3. 500.00 General and contingent expenses - of office 10.000.00 Printing for office, including report 2.000.00 Traveling expenses of Secretary of State . SJ 0' Printing Blue Book !.. 00.00 State Engineer Salary of state Engineer S.000.00 Salaries of assistants and ex- penses of office 11.430.00 Making topographic and hydro- I graphic surveys lO.ooo.OO Water rights determination... 1U.O0O.00 Completing topugraphlo maps for 1915 30,009 0 Tax Oommlpsion, State For tmlarirn of Commliioner. sec retary and employes, and for the general and contingent ex penses of the Commission... 30,000 00 Treasury Department Salary of StutH Treasurer 9,000.00 Traveling expenses of Btatt Treasurer BOO.nt Salary of chief clerk .000.00 Salaries of clerks and stenog raphers 13.400.00 General and contingent ex penses of of'lce 4.5o 00 Premium on surety bondu 3.0O Premiums on bonds of Stat,''" Treasurer and clerks In office..-" 2.900.00 "Water Board, State Expenses of 55,000.01 VYeltfhtx and Measures, State Sealer of Salary and g.-neral and con- tlngent expenses of office 10,000 01 Veterinarian, State Expenses of (deficiency, 1911- Uli) Total appropriations is, 310,(41. 17 Rirtlmated amount of sppreprlstlnn. Enjoy It Now Your VICTR0LA Pay Later in Easy Payments You can afford a Victrola. Perhaps not the $200 style, but the genuine Victrola comes in styles at $75, $40, $25 and even $15. We are very liberal in our terms, spreading easy payments over a number of months, so that paying for your Vic trola is forgotten in the pleasure you and your family derive. Why be deprived longer? Come in and select it and have it delivered at once. Sherman. dlav MJiTT M & Co. PIANOI,A PIANOS. VICTOR TALKTNO MACIIINKS. STEINWAY, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opp. Postoffice