11
REPEALOF STANDING
APPROPRIATIONS AIM
Jenning's Removal Sale Charms Christmas Buyers!
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 5, 1914.
Representative-elect Schuebel
Would Cut Off 42 Grants, or
$1,000,000 Biennially.
PROPOSED BILL SWEEPING
State Institutions Ixse Sums, Too,
In Effort to End Condition of
Ignorance of legislature of
Departmental Activities.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec 6. (Spe
cial.) A bill to repeal all continuing,
annual and standing appropriations, 42
in all. that total annually $491,200, has
been prepared by C. Schuebel. Representative-elect,
and will be presented
to the forthcoming .Legislature.
Mr. Schuebel'a bill is sweeping In
character in that it repeals standing
appropriations heretofore granted sev
eral state institutions.
These appropriations, which have a
total in the biennial cost of govern
ment of nearly $1,000,000, it is pointed
out, tend to leave the Legislature un
informed as to what each department
or official is receiving to carry out
state activities. They stand as appro
priations for an indefinite period un
less some Legislature affirmatively re
peals them. None of these approprla
lions. If allowed to stand in the form
they now are granted, is subject to the
veto of the Governor.
The bill alms chiefly at the principle
Involved, although an element of econ
omy Is considered. Many of the appro
priations that will be repealed if the
bill is adopted must be reauthorized in
whole or in part. Whether all will be
adopted again as appropriations expir
ing at the end of the next biennlum or
whether some shall be dropped entirely
and others cut down is a matter for
further consideration by the Legisla
ture if the bill meets Its approval.
Mr. Schuebel'a bill as drafted fol
lows:
To repeal all continuous, annual and
standing? appropriations, being an act to
repeal section 4692 bf Chapter 1, title XXXV
of Lord's Oregon Laws, as amended by
chapter 247 of the General Laws of Oregon
lor 1911 being an appropriation of $15,000
per annum for the State Board of Health;
section 4730 of chapter 5, title XXXV of
Lords Oregon Laws, being an appropria
tion of $1000 annually for the State Board
of Health; chapter 130 of the General Laws
of Oregon of 1911 appropriating Z3O00 an
nuallv for the State Board of -Health to
prevent the spread of bubonic plague, etc.;
chapter 181 of the General Laws of Oregon
of 1913. appropriating $o000 annually to pre
vent the spread of bubonic plague, etc.; sec
tlon 4882, chapter 12, title XXXV Lord's
Oregon Laws, appropriating $4400 annually
for the State Dairy and Food Commissioner;
section 4896. chapter 12, title XXXV Lord's
Oregon Laws, appropriating ?6XK annually
for the State Dairy and Food commissioner;
sections 4 and 5. chapter 14S. of the Uen
ral Laws of Oregon of 1913. appropriating
annually $6200 for the State Dairy and
food Commissioner; cnapter 215 of the (gen
eral Laws of Oregon of 1913, appropriating
$50,000 annually for the University of Ore
gon; section 6331, chapter 2, title XXXIX
Lord's Oregon Laws, appropriating $15,000
annually, payable to the president of the
State Board of Agriculture; section 5175,
chapter 4, title XXXVII, Lord's Oregon
Laws, appropriating $1500 annually for a
pilot schooner; section 3856, chapter 2, title
XXX of Lord's Oregon Laws, appropriating
$45,000 annually for military purposes; chap
ter 270 of the General Laws of Oregon for
1911. appropriating $23, 000 annually for
military purposes; section 4373, chapter 1.
title XXXII, Lord's Oregon Laws, appropr
iating $12,000 annually for the Soldiers
Home; section 4365. chapter 24. title XXXII,
Lord's Oregon Laws, as amended by chapter
L2 General Laws of Oregon for 1911, appro
priating $0000 annually for the State Library
Commission; section 6002, chapter 6, title
XLIII, Lord's Oregon Laws, appropriating
$50O0 annually for the State Engineer's of
fice; section 66U7, chapter 6, title XLIII.
Lord's Oregon Laws, appropriating $20,000
annually for the State Engineer's office;
section 6590, chapter 5, title XLII, Lord's
Oregon Laws, appropriating $5000 annually
for the State Engineer's office for hydro
graphic topographic surveys; chapter 71 of
the General Laws of Cregcn for 1911, ap
propriating $20,000 annually for the State
Engineer's office for topographic maps and
Investigation of water resources; chapter 239
of the General Laws of Oregon for 1911, ap
propriating $6900 annually for the State En
gineer's office for surveys In connection with
water right determinations ; section 6 of
chapter 86 of the General Laws of Oregon
for 1913, appropriating $10,000 annually for
the State Engineer's office; section 2655.
chapter 3, title XIII, Lord's Ore ego n Laws,
appropriating $1200 annually for premium
on State Treasurer's bond ; section 45S6.
chapter I, title XXX1V, Lord's Oregon Laws,
appropriating $10,000 annually for office of
State Bank Examiner; section 4263, chapter
39, title XXXII. Lord's Oregon Laws, ap
propriating $2500 annuHlly for the State
Agricultural college lor institutes and ex
perlment stations; section 4265. chapter 19,
title XXXII, Lord s Oregon Laws, appropriate
ing $2500 annually for experiment stations
for arid land agriculture; section 4275, chap
ter 19. title XXXII, Lord's Oregon Laws,
appropriating $3000 annually for State Agri
cultural Collesre. experiment station on Uma
tilla irrigation project chapter 75. General
Laws of Oregon for 1911, appropriating $4000
annually for state Agricultural College, ex
periment station in Harney County; chapter
J 4. uenerai iaws ot Oregon lor iu, ap
propriating $15,000 annually for State Agri
cultural College, investigation of fruit pests
and diseases and nortiouiturai problems;
chapter 147. General Laws of Oregon for 1911,
appropriating $7500 annually for maintenance
of Eastern Oregon Agricultural experiment
station; chapter 176. General Laws of Ore
gon for 1911, appropriating J500O annually
for branch experiment station of State Ag
ricultural College in Southern Oregon; chap
ter 230 of General Laws of Oregon for 1911,
appropriating $10,000 annually for State Ag
ricultural College for experiment station at
Corvallla. Oregon: section 2. of chapter 110.
of General Uwi of Oregon for 1913. ap
propriating $25,000 per annum for State Ag
ricultural College for extension work; ""sec
tion 7. of chapter 110, General Laws of Ore-
gon for 1913, appropriating $6000 annually
for State Agricultural College for In
dust rial school fairs; section 4, of
chapter 228. General Laws of
Oregon for 1913, appropriating $8000 an
nually for State Agricultural College for
experiment station in Clatsop County. Ore
gon; section 15 of chapter 2S0, General
Laws of Oregon tor 1913, appropriating
$1000 annually for State Agricultural Col
lege for examining and testing of seeds;
chapter 227 of General Laws of Oregon for
1913. appropriating $22, O0 annually for
me a leal department or c niversity of Ore
gon ; section 4707, chapter 3. title XXXV,
Lord's Oregon Laws, appropriating $25,000
annually for the State Commission for the
Treatment of Tuberculosis : section 36.
chapter 14, General Laws of Oregon for
1913, appropriating $25,O0O annually for
State LlvestocR feanltary 3oard ; section 21
of chapter 62 of General Laws of Oregon for
1913, appropriating $3500 per annum for
industrial welfare commission; section ,
chapter 78, of General Laws of Oregon for
1913. appropriating .oOO annually for ore
gon State Board of Control; section 1 of
chapter 300.' (Jneral Laws of Oregon for
1913. appropriating $-5,000 annually for
homeless children, orphans and foundlings;
section 1 of chapter 362 of General Laws
of Oregon for 1913, appropriating $10,000
annually for charitable or corrective Insti
tutions caring for wayward or incorrigible
girls; section 13 of chapter 2b6 of General
Laws of oresron for 1913. anDroDriatine S10--
000 annually for "State Insurance Commis
sioner and for uniform system of account
ing.
Be It enacted by the people of the Stats
of Oregon:
Section 1. That section 4692 of chapter
i. title XXXV, Lord's Oregon Laws, a
amended by chapter 247 of the General Laws
of Oregon for 1011, section 4730 of chapter
6, title XXXV of Lord's Oregon Laws, chap
ter 130 of the General Laws of Oregon for
1911. chapter 1SI of the General Laws of
Oregon for 1913, section 4682, chapter 12,
t i t le XXXV, Lord' s Oregon Laws ; section
4896. chapter 12, title XXXV", Lord's Oregon
Laws; sections 4 and 5 ot chapter 148 of the
General Laws of Oregon for 1918; chapter
Never before has the volume of 'early Christmas buying at this store been as great, as this year. People
have taken advantage of the wonderfully low prices resulting from this mammoth removal sale and are
buying liberally. There are literally hundreds of articles here from which to make an acceptable choice.
Look in our Morrison-street windows today and see a partial display of beautiful and -appropriate Christ-
ii w i Y . i . ii iit "ii .
mas guts. maKe your selections tnis weeK; we win lay asiae any article
purchased by you and deliver
your address at the appointed time.
same to f
For Monday
Only!
500 white Woolnap
Blankets, good weight
and well made, with
pure wool finish. Al
ways sold at $3.2o the
pair. Monday
Not over three to one
customer. Absolutely
none Bold to dealers.
.$i.69
t" : r" ', ) 1 'J ,!
Special Sale of Large-Size Rugs
Smith or Korassan Axminster Rugs
at Removal Sale Prices
$35.00 Axminster Rugs, 10-6x12. $19.35
$35.00 Axminster Rugs. 10-6x13-6 $26.25
$3.50 Axminster Rugs, 11-3x12. . . $25.75
Removal "Prices on
Pine Carpets
Individual Pieces Fine
Mahogany Furniture
at Removal Prices
These pieces are all on display in
the Morrison-street windows. All
are on sale at drastic reductions!
$65.00 Ladies' Folding-Top Desks,
now $30.00
$38.00 Music Cabinets $22.50
$56.00 Breakfast Tables. . .$33.25
$15.00 Pedestals $8.15
$ 6.50 Book Blocks. $4.25
$35.00 Sewing Tables $19.40
$11.50 Flower Stands $6.45
$ 8.00 Upholst'd Foot Rests $4.25
$18.00 Tabourets $10.85
$11.00 Calling Card Tables . . $6.75
$13.00 Piano Benches $7.80
$28.00 Oval Library Tables $16.45
$2.50 Wilton Velvet Carpets. . ..: $1.8414
$2.00 Body Brussels Carpets.' $1.45
$1.80 'Body Brussels Carpets $1.32
Sewed, Laid and Lined '
$50.00 Bagdad .Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $37.40
$35.00 Bagdad Body Brussels Rugs,
9x12 ..$26.80
$17.50 Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, 9x12 $11.65
$13.50 Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, 7-6x9 $8.30
$10.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, 6x9 7 .$6.85
200 Brussels Rugs, 27x54, regular
$1.50, now ...80
lOO" Wilton Rugs, 27x54, regular
$4.50, now $2.75
$3.25 Bigelow Utopia Rugs, 24x48,
now $2.30
$5.00 Bigelow Utopia Rugs, 30x60,
now $3.25
Closing Out One
Dozen Patterns
in Fancy Scrims
White or ecru.
55c Scrim .20c
35c Scrim 15c
85c Figured Marpon
Rep 3712C
65c Plain Maroon Rep S2c
35c Fancy Silkoline I8V2C
12y2c Fancy Silkoline. 8c
35c Fancy 'Art Tick
ing I6V2C
$75 Mahogany Fireside Chair, entire
ly upholstered in best leather bag
cushion seat - $41.25
$125 Turkish Chair, spring steel
v frame; the very finest type of ma
terials and workmanship. .$64.75
$50 Quartered Oak Library Chair,
leather upholstered, with spring
seat and back $33.40
$50 Quartered Oak Rocker to match,
now $34.10
$30 Quartered Oak Roman Chair,
. now.. $16.65
$25 Brass Costumers $12.50
$18.50 Brass Costumers $10.25
An Acceptable Christmas Gift!
Removal Sale Prices Are in Effect
on All Cedar Chests
$16.00 Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, $9.40
$15.00 Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, $9.25
$13.00 Tennessee .Red Cedar Chests, $8.25
$10.50 Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, $6.75
Imported Camphorwood Chests
Solid, hand-made Cheats, with hand
hammered copper trimmings.
$10.00 Chests, 19x38 inches $6.25
$ 7.50 Chests, 16x33 inches $4.65
$ 5.00 Chests, 13 1-2x27 1-2 inches. .$3.70
$ 4.00 Chests, 10 1-2x22 inches -r.jj52.85
Henry Jennirig & Sons
TERMS TO SUIT
Second and Morrison Streets
OlfE'YEAR IN ADVANCE OB COKPKTITIOW
TERMS TO SUIT j
- . . t t .- nuvnn fnr
Z I& Or in VI' li m nan. v.. we
1918 ectlon 5381. chapter 2, title XXXIX, ,
: . . ... I r. 1 "7 .V. o nlsr 4
bora s ureson 4.bwb, bcvuuu 1
title XXXVIL Lord'. Oregon Laws; section
3S56, chapter 2, title XXX. Lord's Oregon
Laws, page 3; cnapter ziu oi ins
Laws or. Oregon ior bcvuvu
ter I title XXXIII, Lord's Oregon Laws;
.. ' - i . ) l . . 1 1. VYV1I T.nri'
section 4.hm, cuvi" -, -" t, ,
uregon iwi " mmi"" j -
uenerai Law. wi i -"-
6602, chapter 6. title XLIII, Lord's Oregon
Laws; section oowt, cuaiiw w, ."..
Lord's Oregon Laws; section 6590, chapter
5, title XLIII, Lord's Oregon Laws; chap
ter 71 -of the General Laws of. Oregon for
1911; chapter 39 of the General Laws of
Oregon for 1911; section 6 of chapter 86 of
the General Laws of Oregon for 1913; sec
tion 2655. chapter 8, title XIII, Lord's Ore
gon Laws; section 4596, chapter 1, title
XXXIV, Lord's Oregon Laws; section 4263,
chapter 19. title XXXII, Lord's Oregon
Laws; section 41iG5, .chapter 19, title XXXII,
Lord's Oregon Laws; section 4275, chapter
10 title XXXII, Lord's Oregon Laws; chap
ter 75, General Laws of Oregon for Mil:
chapter 144, General Laws of Oregon for
1911; chapter 147, General Laws of Oregon
. .a.. . I . ttCL ' 1 T..K. f)Pk
gon for 1911; chapter 230 of General Laws
or Oregon ror ii'ii. kluuu ui
110 of General Laws of Oregon for 1913;
section i or i. lc1 " ' "
Oregon for 1913; section 4 of chapter 228,
- . 1 111 O . .AA.tnn
uenerai ijaw ui utc0u i .
15 0f chapter 280, General Laws of Oregon
fn, i oi 'i shunter 227 of General Laws or
Oregon for 1913; section 4707,. chapter 3.
title XXXV. IjOrai Oregon iaws; .cvtruw
36. chapter 14, General Laws of Oregon for
1913; section 21 of chapter 62 of General
Law s or Oregon iui oi imn .-."'
. -n - i r n . .a mil
ler 13 Ot jmno vi ueuu w J " t
section 1 of chapter 300, General Laws of
Oregon for 1913: section 1 of chapter 862
of General Laws of Oregon for 1913, and
section 13 or cnapter or uenem
nf n..rnn fnr 1913. be. and the same are.
hereby repealed.
Polk Pupils Are Punctual.
MONMOUTH, Or., Dec. S. (Special.)
Two-thirds of the pupils enrolled in
the schools of Polk County during: the
month of November, were neither ab
sent nor late, according- to a report is
sued today by County School Superin
tendent Seymour. Twenty-seven schools
had no tardies. The number of visits
by parents and members of School
Boards reached a total of 185 last
month, the highest the county has had
for several terma
Throughout the county only 371 cases
of tardiness were reported. The per
centage of attendance was 97.3.
Lli ELECTIONS DUE
Officers to Be Named and
Measures Up Tomorrow.
SUNDAY CLOSING IS ISSUE
Greatest Interest at Albany Centers
in Referred Question as to
Acceptance by City of
Bryant Park.
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.)
Five Linn County cities will hold elec
tions next Monday, choosing; several
city officers, and in some cases passing
on initiative and referendum measures
and charter amendments.
Albany will elect no officers except
three Councilmen one from each ward
for two-year terms. The only candi
dates are George C. Richards, in the
First Ward; F. T. Blount, in the Sec
ond Ward, and Herbert Babb, in 'the
Third Ward. These will be the only
names on the ballot, but it is rumored
that some names will be written in.
Though there is' little interest in the
election of officers, the, election is
arousing great attention because of
three measures to be voted upon. Chief
Interest centers in a referendum vote
on the city ordinance accepting Bryant
Park, a tract of 40 acres, donated to
the city by Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryant,
under certain conditions. Quite a con
test appears to have developed over thie
Question and several articles on both
sides of the question have appeared in
local papers.
While the acceptance or rejection of
the park, on the terms offered, will be
i
OREGON FAMILY IS EXAMPLE OF ANTI-RACE SUICIDE
SENTIMENT.
?. Is 1
vat .
:1 Vif'v
MR. AM MRS. J. B. SCHROLL AND FAMILY, OF FOREST GROVE.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.) The anti-race suicide
movement has strong advocacy in Forest Grove in Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
SchrolL A recent picture of the family has just been taken in which
Mr. and Mrs. Schroll take particular parental pride. There are eight
children, ranging in age from a few months to 12 years. Mr. Schroll
is an operator for the Southern Pacific at Forest Grove and formerly
lived at Faber. Mo.
the chief contest in. the' election, no
little Interest is being displayed in an
initiative, measure to close motion,
picture theaters on Sundays. The other
measure to be voted upon is an ordi
nance passed by the City Council pro
hibiting card-playing and dice-throwing
in public places, on which the ref
erendum was invoked. This measure
would stop card-playing in cigar stores
and billiard halls altogether.
Lebanon will elect a city teccraer.
City Treasurer and three Councilmen
Monday and also pass on two measures
and two charter amendments. R. Wayne
Green is unopposed for City Treasurer,
but there are contests on all of the
other officers. . Rev. W. A. Elkins and
W. O. W. Sheppard are the opposing
candidates for City Recorder, and the
nominees for Councilmen are: First
Ward, S. H. Elliott and Clarence
Ingram; Second Ward, George H. Hoerr
and & O. Wallace: Third Ward. I. M.
Crandall and W. W. Kimmell.
An ordinance prohibiting bicycle
riding on sidewalks, which the City
Council passed and on which the ref
erendum was invoked, will be passed
upon by the people.
Franchise to Be Acted On.
There is also an Initiative measure
to be voted upon, that giving a fran
chise for an electric light plant to P.
M. Scroggin and Seymour Washburn.
mere is an active contest between
the Lebanon Electric Light & Water
Company, which owns the only plant
there now, and the proposed new com
pany over this measure. A charter
amendment providing that the paving
of street intersections be paid f or by
adjoining prcperty owners instead of
by the city as at present is to be
voted upon also and. another proposed
charter amendment provides for. the
extension of sewers without letting
contracts.
Sweet Home will elect a recorder.
treasurer and three Councilmen Mon
day, one woman being a candidate for
Councilman. R. W. Van Fleet is the
only candidate for Recorder while
Charles Lyons and N. R. Luther are
contesting for Treasurer. The can
didates for Councilmen are: M. Story,
W. B. Thompson, M. W. Smead. Mrs.
Cora Swink, W. H. Thompson and. B.
M. Post,
An ordinance granting the Sweet
Home. Foster and Cascadia Telephone
Company a franchise in Sweet Home
and a measure regulating the erection
of telephone poles in the city will be
voted upon in sweet Home.
Scio and Sodaville will chooBe sev
eral city officers.
BAKER LEVY DUE DEC. 12
Commissioners to Bear Protests of
Taxpayers Against Budget Items.
BAKER, Or.. Dec 6. (Special.) The
County Commissioners of Baker County
have set December 12 as the date for
fixing the county levy, which, it ap
pears from the budget, will be about
one mill less than last yesr, cr about
10 mills, including state and school tax.
Before fixing the levy they will be b-
sleered by a delegation of taxpayers'.
organized into committees, who will
protest against various items on the
county budget.
A mass meeting of taxpayers Is to
be held Saturday night to hear an
address by Robert Smith, secretary cf
the Oregon Rational Tax Reform As
soclation, who promises to tell who is
to blame for the steadily Increasing
taxes.
PURE BRED HERD BROUGHT
Carload of Ayreshires "Worth $5006
Arrives at Goldendale.
GOLDEXDALE, Wash., Dec 5. (Spe
cial.) A carload of pure-bred regis
tered. Ayreshire dairy cows, . shipped
from the Willowmore stock farm at
Redmond, Wash., by B. L. Connor, a
Seattle lumberman, arrived at Golden
dale a week ago. The herd numbers
20 head. The animals were selected
from the cattle on the farm of J. W.
Clise. a well-known Sound breeder and
importer of Scotch Highland cattle, and
includes Robin Hood II, a 2-year-old
creamy white bull, with light brown
points, sired by Robin Hood I. one of
the prize animals on the Willowmore
farm.
The cattle cost $5000. Mr. Connor
accompanied the stock from Redmond
to his farm In the foothills of the Sim
coe Mountains, three miles north of
Goldendale. Mr. Connor is preparing
to establish a model dairy ranch.
Pasco to Aid in Rescue "Work.
PASCO, Wash., Dec E. (Special.)
Miss Helen A. Klelblock, field secretary
of the Washington division of the Pa
cific Coast Rescue and Protective So
ciety, is in Pasco in the interests of
the society. She has organized a local
committee to co-operate with the gen
eral society to solicit donations and to
bring to the attention of the society
any cases of delinquency. Those who
will serve on this committee are Mrs.
J. B. Crain, chairman; Mrs. I. M. Arnett,
Prosecuting Attorney-elect Elrod and
Dr. E. G. Hamley.
Monmouth Farmers to Have School.
MONMOUTH, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.)
A school for the farmers of this vi
cinity will be set up during the week
end of December 15. The .work will
be arranged under the auspices of the
Monmouth Grange. Various phases of
the activities of the farm will be cov
ered -by instructors from the Oregon
Agricultural College. Many farmers
of this section will attend the farmers'
short course at the Agricultural Col
lege in February.
Two Cars of Apples Sold.
LA GRANDE. Or., Dec 6. (Special.)
An order for two carloads of Grande
Ronde apples received this week by the
La Grande Fruit Association has lent
a brighter aspect to the apple situa
tion, which has been unusually dull
this season. The association has shipped
10 carloads of apples in two weeks
and still has about 55 cars-on Its hands.
It is estimated that morethan 100 cars
of apples are being held in this valley
awaiting the opening of a market.
QUICK ACTION PLEASES -
ALL PORTLAND
Everjbody in Portland who has tried
it for bowel and stomach trouble is
more than pleased with the QUICK
action of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
JUST A SINGLE DOSE usually relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation QUICKLY. Those who
have been using" the more ordinary
bowel and stomach remedies say that
Adler-i-ka is a big surprise. The Hunt
ley Drug Company. Fourth and Wash
ington. Adv.
A Christmas Present You
v Cannot Hide.
Many people would like to give a
piano for a Christmas present, but can
not figure out just how to do it. If
you are one of those, Eilers Music
House has solved your problem. We
will let you pick out your piano now
and store it free for you until Christ
mas day. For further particulars of
this interesting offer, read page 13,
section 1, this paper. Adv.
The Savings Department Opened
December 1st by the
United States National Bank
offers an exceptional opportunity to young men to
establish business friendships with a large commer
cial bank friendships that may help them when they
start in business or desire to make "personal invest-
ments.
A maximum interest rate will be paid on Savings
Accounts opened here for $1 or more, and it will
always be subject to check.
United States National
Bank
Capital $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits . . $1,250,000.00
Third and Oak Streets