The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

COSP'OF ROADS
unvo ounu
AND
if
HIGHWAYS SHOWN N
t NINE MONTH REPORT
tour bounties Also Announce
; . Expenditures- for Diking
' District Work in That Time
,'v i 3alem. hormii'of The JuiniaM
- Salem, Or., Jan. 1. The cot jof
road ir and highways In the mate pot
Oregon from m. year ago today to Sep
tember 3fl,, totalled 3.36,78S.78, and
of bridge-), $159,617.80, with only Curry
county not reported, according: to fff-
tireu Etvn out by Insurance Commjs
loner. Ferguson today. 'The ffguifcs
were Secured - through the state ti:
fountancy department. In addition to
the' cot of roads, highways and
bridge, . the following counties have;
disbursed - funds for diking district.:
l.'matllla, $22,160 27; Malheur, 118,
708.68; 4 Clatsop, $2010.94; Klamath.
$1430.75. i
"'The following tshotvjj tho expendi
ture for 'roads, highways and bridges
in the counties: jv
: ,' " RoHds and
Highways
WELLESLEY $2,000,000 FUND IS RAISED
Haker ...
Benton ......
Clackamas .
Clatsop ."
Columbia
Coos U
Crook v,.;...
. Curry I no r'p't) .
Iiouglaa -
: Otlliam .... . .
Grant ...
Harney
Hood River .
JarKnon
Josephine
Klamath .....
Lake
jincoin . . . . .
I jinn - .
Alalheur ....
Marion . . . . .
Morrow . . .
Multnomah .
Polk
;. Sherman . . ,
?illamok ' i
Jmatllla ...
. Union . ......
-Wallowa . .
"SVaKco
Washington
'; Wheeler . . .'.
; .Yamhill
29.278.68
59,897.06
S49.644.64
228,950.52
233.&36.06
126,613.73
122,183.40
l6.tU'i.9'
11,058.04
19,563.28
J7.115.92
'39,306.15
284,537.27
21,638.74
49,309.08
28,540.98
122,367.41
3,779.40
117.490.41
30,781.14
179,358.19
7,949.19
589,214.01
. 92,049.04
31,499.87
104,016.90"
. 86,800.8 r
38.664.83
34,446.55
42,1 66.30
156,612.62
12,098.97
66,806.74
Bridges
19.7 71.1V
' 9.516.(13
. ... . ....
a. 6,794.9V
1,432JS
1,32.7
28.947-.95
49j359.6
if
1.265.21
14,134.41
...... .y t
"i'Mi'M
5,765.61
'12,621.13
59,484. 7
i.VsY.i.v
8,249.29
8,320.59
805!o7
365.43
25,257:38
Totals
.$3,369,788.78 $259,617.80
- Dexter Rice, New
S I Douglas Senator
GoYrnor West Appoints County Jndga
to Place Kade Vacant by Sasignatlon
- of Oeorge ITeaaer.
Salem,. Or., Jan. 1. Governor West
today appointed Dexter Rice of Rose-
burg, state senator from Doufclas
county, to succeed Ocorgc Neuner.who
teslgAed ; to take, an appointment as
district attorney of Iouglas county.
Rfce is - a Democrat. , He has been
county Judge of Douglas county.
j-There .Is i an apparent clash betwepn
the constitution and state law as to
whether the governor shall appoint br
calls a special' election to choose ia
snccessor (to a senator. The consti
tution, hal ths following hi regard to
the;"iuatint -n ..-- - ;
,i "When during R recess of" the legis
lative assembly a vacancy shall hap
pen. In -any office,1 the! appointment to
which, Is vested In the legislative as
sembly or when at any; time a vacancy
hall have occurred In any other state
of floV or in the office of judge of any
counJ the governor shall fin such Va
cane by appointment, which shall ex
pire when & successor shall have been
elected and qualified.";
The 'State law says the governor
shall call an election to fill a vacancy
ia the legislative assembly.
'vThe constitutional , provision rules.
sured last night, according to an
nouncement, so that the re-endowment
fund will receive $760,000 promised by
the Rockefeller foundation. Bishop
Lawrence, president of u the " college
trustees, sad the fund of $2,000,000
would bfe ; available as soon as aU
' ... .... . .. ' ..... m . , . J ' .
wiriciais or ine uocKeieuer juuuun.
tion made December 81 the, limit for
the raising of this fund upon which
the Rockefeller - contribution depended.
Alumnae of the college all over- the
country began a campaign to. raise th
amount both by Individual contribu
tions and the holding of bazaars, balls
and almost every other method of rais
ing money. - ' . " " - i
Portland's Wellesley clnb, . of which
Mrs. Vincent Cook Is president and
Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur isvice presi
dent. Is composed of about 16 mem
bers. These contributed personally to
the fund for the re-endowjnent of vthelr
alma mater and several hundred dollars-was
secured, in this way., . No ef
fort was made here to secure funds
from general sources, though .invother
places, where there-are more alumnae,
financial campaigns were resorted to
Ellen Flu Pendleton, president of
Wellesley, visited Portland about' a
year ago and was extensively ' 'enter
tained 'while here.
LUSTY NEW YEAR
RUSHES IN WITH YOWL 5
THAT JARS j REVELERS
(Continued From Page One")
' . President Ellen Fitz Pendleton. t .
Boston. "Jan. 1. Guarantees of I the restoration of Wellesley college,
pledges amounting to $1,250,000 fojj recently damaged by fire, were as-
emerged from light flooded and music
haunted cafes Men i whose temples
showed gray were heard to shriek some
boisterous quip at a departing friend.
Then the taxi cab. Then the owl
car. Then the shivering walk into the
chilly house and the cold gray dawn
filtering through the curtains all too
soon. i
Shadow of 1916 Palls.
Ther wr soma - uote of cmdroess
to the celebration for these revelers of
the grill and of "John's", or "Bill's"
place. Upon them fell the shadow of
1916, which would eliminate much of
the stimulation of a New Year cele
bation. Such as feared the coming of
No Money But 1
1:1 Business Goes Oh
.State Appropriations Expired lAst
V Hlght, and, rAccerdlnff to law, W?
Xixpense May Be Xscurrad. j.
y .-1 Salem, Ojr.. - Jan. li! Although the
flaw, specifically provides that it shall
"t be unlawful for, any of the state offl-
. : clals or trustees, managers, directors,
superintendents or boards, of commis-
; v stoners of the" state cf Oregon to cre-
l ate a deficiency, Incur liability, or to
i' Biycmi a imicr sum man is appro
, - prlated by the legislative assembly far
; the use of any institution or depart-
. raent. It was the consensus of opinion
' at the capital today that business of
; i the-state will be carried on as usual
. . until" the legislature' meets and pro
t" i yides an" aPproprlatloSj. ' .
! f t; The appropriations; for the biennial
, period of 1813-191-4 expired last night.
; A'o payments of any kind can be made
t until new ( apriopriatlons are made.
J The 'situation is just the same as in
i " previous yean, wltli the exception
. that It Is now unlawful to incur in
j, V debtedness: " -
j ';iln the past employes of the various
. departments have no! been paid until
, w appropriations were made, and
u there Will be no change this year.-
f State officials expressed the opinion
, mat fto hardship Mf6U!J be woiked y
:' the new i law which j will necessarily
t- ' have td be ignore'. ' . .- k
BGYVILLE
A:t Ben
Selling's
Everything I have for your boys to wear, is re
duced in price during this sale. School begins
Monday 1 come in tomorrow and buy boys,
clothes and furnishings at-genuine savings.
BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS
Some With Extra Knickers All Reduced
$;.50 Suits, now. .'$4.95 $10.00 Suits, now $ 75
$150 Suits, now.. $5.95 $15.00 Suits, now $11.85
$8.50 Suits, now. $6.95 $20.00 Suits, now $13.85
Same Reductions on Boys': Balniacaans
V.
Boys' Overcoats
Regular $5.00 to $15.00
Half Price
Child's Overcoats
Regularly $5 to $10
Special $395
BOYS' MACKINAWS REDUCED
, Six to Twenty Years
$5.00 IVIackinaws. .. .$3.95 ,
t $6.50 Mackinaws ....:. $4.50
$8.50 Mackinaws . .$5.50
Boys' Rubberized Raincoats. ........ .$2.65
BOYS'
FURNISHINGS ATTRACTIVELY
REDUCED
f
Boys' 50c Blouses. . .39 Boys' $2.00 Shirts. $1.65
Boys' $1.00 Blouses. . 85 75c Union Suits. . . :59
Boys' $1.50 Blouses $1.19 $1.00' Union Suits. . . -.85
Boys' $1.00 Shirts.. 85 $1.50 Union Suits. .$1.19
Boys $1.50 Shirts. $1.19 $2.50 Union Suits. 41. 95
BEN SELLING aS
Morrison at Fourth '
the drouth took pains to make up for
the , lost cups . that were to - come.
Many ! were the Jolly toasts that were
drunk- as were some of the toasters. .
"Happy New Year." r An around this
shout was heard when the whistles be
gan. And wherever there was a glass
of champagne ' It was ' lifted in salute
to' the new found sheet on the calen
dars of-- time.- -. t i ' i - "- .
Why Is LAZATTfE BSOVO qtlUlJIZ
Better Than Ordinary Quinine T
F.pfTiiiw of Its toni nl laxative efeet, LAXA
TIVE fiKOMO QP1MTE wttl b fonnd better
than th ordinary Quinine for any purpose ior
which QntniBe uaed. Does not eavae nrr
Tousnem nor ringing in the bead, Bemembei1
the roll' name and look tor the aixnature f
E. WCEOVE en. box;. Price 25e. 4 Adv.) ;
West Says He Will
Pay His Own Way
OoTarnor, Keplylnf to' Taoozaa xrew
papar, Inlea Belglnm-'Trlp, If He
Makes It, fTiU Hot Be "JToyous."
Saleni. Or.,f Jan. 1. Governor Wst
yesterday rftade it plain to the Tacbma
News that ha had no intention of tak
ing a "Jpyoui Journey" or "lonely va
cation at public expense," as had teen
Intimated byj the News, following the
publication f ; notice that the gov
ernor had beW invited by the Belgian
relief committee to. (TO to Belgium.
The committee based ; Its request on
the ground that it would probably- se
cure more liberal contributions, if it
should be known that the governor
would personally see . that the goods
were delivered into the right, hands.
In reply to the.. News' article. West
sent" the following last evening: , J t
"Cheer up, my friend! - If I make
the Belgium trip It will bo at my own
expense. ; Please -be Informed, how
ever, that "when the eleventh. . day of
January rolls around my time, wilt be
my own, and I will feel privileged, to
visit Belgium, Tacoma or any other
place In need. of aid." ''?,-
Edlefsens wish you a happy 1915. Ad
"Vot was dat you called me, -Horry?'1
Indignantly asked one. . r
"Tou know," said" his friend dog
gedly. -,, ' ' 1 , - - -
"You accuse me of stealing your dot
lar?" i " '
v "Nov I haf. not accused u of steal-
in' it, souy. . : j r
. "Vert, my boy. vat Is It? j I haf toid
you I haf not got the money and voir
don't belief me," and he spread , bis
hands despairingly. . -
"Oh. no, no; not at all' said his
friend." "Vat I did say, Solly, was
that If you had mrt-'elped me to lock
for my dollar 1 should haf found it.".
HOTEL 1 "r " '" ' '" : ' ' j
IS U liUJlTNL II i III TT1
SAN FRANCISCO
tsviec, eomroBT, uncxccllcdcui-
inc. aitioaum aiTct. close to
Tmiathcs, carta ani i - rtmm stokes.
V.!
PEOPLE'S SPECIALS1
1 50cT) Slf. 35c
MEAT SPECIALS
Shoulder Pork Lb. ..2Yc
Lee PorkLb. . . . . , . 1 5c
Boiling BeefLb. ......10c
vot Roast Beet Lb...l2VaC
A. w wa. WM&n . . . . a W
Pjaivered Free with $1.00
1. supplies.
Sack Burbank
Potatoes, $1.00
2 tans Carnation Milk
lor ......
1 5c
J
Sunnyside Store ' I'' iSJ.TJjP : U-jSt)?
994-996 ; B elmont 1 la. W rv
Sam prices and v; . ' '0' J
specials as main tW I Py
store-- -i )?V VJ
Tabor 18 B-12I5 f JJ JS Y
amistorH j) f JJ Jfh E
Main 5703. A-62S5 Z OTsIGINAL
Ml! FR
BEt FREE!
To tlie Good
Goesser!
A Wjiole Sheep to the . person guessing: the correct
weight or thtc nearest to it;
1 Ten-pound Roast of Beef to the person guessing the
correct weight of the steer.
Ten-pound Roast of Pork to the person. guessijng the
correct weight of the hog. . ',
GOOD MEAT ALWAYS CHEAP AT FAIRCHILD'S
Boiling Beef. lb.. .10t
Veal Roast, lb . 12-15
Pork Roasts, lb. . 11-14
Hamburger, lb.. .10
Pot, Roasts, lb.l2H-14
Sugar-Qured Hams, lb-17
Bacon Backs, lb. 17 J
Bacon,, lb.. . i . . . .18-20?
No.'S.Lard ..65:
No. 10 Lard.., .S1.25
Ti n nn ti r J
IP aiE-cMJld s' Market
228 Washington SL, Between First ; and ' Second Sts.
li, 3 Ask for
iii-; I.
i
i
1
Jmt Mem
Wth Every Parchase -!-A Mile in Travel fbrf a Dollar in Trade
; f
.Real Savings!
Inventory is over. It has shown where our stock is heaviest Toward
these lines the January clearance g un s have been aimed! Beginning
tomorrow morning, the store will be filled with Portland's greatest
January bargains in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, Furs, Trim
med and Untrimmed Hats, Plumes; Eta
i
i
i
Sunnfts
The most astonishing Suit Sale in. Portland
Suits tor less than we have to pay for. them!
Every
$19.50 to
$24.75
Suit
going for
Garments Illustrated Above Are Exact Sketches of Suits ion Sale
Eyery
$27
.50 to
t
$35.00
1
Suit
going for
$3
z :. j
1 . 1 -
Every Suit from $36.50 to $77.50 Exactly V2 Price
To $10 Silk Petticoats
Here's the greatest petticoat sale in
the history ofi Portland. Values
that are almost unbelievable until
you see the 'Petticoats! Finest qual
ities Jersey Crepe de Chine. Taffe
tas, Messalines. AH colors in nov
elties as well as plain styles. Selling
regularly toi $10, for ....... ..$3.95
$1.75 Moired Sateen and Cotton Messaline Petticoats at $1.15
To $8195 Skirts at
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SKIRT
BARGAIN IN . PORTLAND I
Two big racks of the latest Skirts plain and
tunier In serges, gaberdines, plaids, broad
cloths, cheviots. .Vour choice of these smart
.separate skirt's, selling originally as high as $8.95, for
Goats for
Clearance
To $19.50 C6aU
One ' large rack of P
our smartest coats,
llintr' recularlv to
19.50, now tor ,
.To $17.50 Coate dJ
AnoUier rack of hand-tU
som Coats, including '
many of our smartest
black fur fabrics. Your -choice
now V . j
To $12.50 Coats
1245
"oata (J
now.tj)
idst of
Think of this
right ' in the midst
Winter. Coats selling
orieinally up to $12.50,
for i
$1.25 to $1.87
House Dresses
Percales, Gin KBanM
and Chambfays. ' Lieiit
and dark colors. j Spe
cial at . i
95
New Winter Hats
That Would Sell Up
to $8, Special
mm
r .!!
Chic Mid-Winter Models just out of our clever milli
ners hands. Distinctive models at $1.98! .
Every Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat in the .
f House at Exactly yt. I
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
To $3.50 Untrimmed Hats 50c
1 ' t
i$3.5
3 Big Waist
Specials
To $1.50 Waists for
.One large table of slightly
oiled and mussed. Waists
up to $1.50, at
To $3.50 Lingerie
Waists
An amazine bargain
in voile.' crepe, organ
die and- mull -Waists,
regularly to ;$3.50, for
Dress Waists of Crepe 3e
Chine, Lace and Pussy
. : WUlor Taffeta
OriginaUyf $4.95 to $14.75.
Now for $3.30 to $9.84.
69
ALL ' DRESSES REDUCED ;
ALL SWEATERS ' REDUCED
.1 I '-V
f
v Your Choice oft -
any handsome
in our entire stock
. .. at just ,
XL
To $4.50 Men's Silk Umbrel's $2.69
AU. $1.25- Women's Umbrellas 87c
-