fVA
THE OREGON SUNDAY "JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1915.
JONS IS
IN APPROPRIATION
BILLS STILL PE!
Approximately $5,500,000 Is
Called for in Various Pend
. ing Measures, .
WILL LIKELY BE PRUNED
Ways and Ueni Committee xe Kara at
Job of Deciding Wnlcb. Are neces
sary and Which Ar Hot Weeded.
MILL
ASKED
NDING
' fSalep Bureau of Tire Journal.)
4 Balem, Or. Feb. 13. Approximately
16,500,000 Is required by appropriation
. bills still pending in the legislature to
night. The ways and means commu
te ha introduced bills or allowed
; " them, subject to action on the continu
ing appropriation abolishment, total
ling $2,653,466.55. This continuing ap-
proprlation matter has a bearing on
rNjrnany of the appropriations, and the
. ways and means committee will ba
glad when it. has been done away with.
The half mill road tax of l,000,0e0
is still pending, but the appropriation
" of $450,000 for irrigation is killed.
An enormous amount of work must
be done during the remaining five
lays.
The followmg bills have been intro
duced by the ways and means commit
tee: . Oregon State hospital $676,166.
Eastern Oregon hospital, $805,860.
. Oregon penitentiary, ?202,70.
Feeble Minded Institution. $144,
Capitol and supreme court, $58,650.
.Blind school, $28,218.80.
Deaf ohool, $54,987.
Irinting session laws, $8000.
Oregon Training sohool, $65,000.
Ix-gislatire expenses, $25,000.
Special rund, $7000.
" Industrial School for Girls, $49,240.
State engineer's sala'ry. $6000.
Further appropriations allowed by
thai ways and means are as follows:
Executive department, $23,700.
Secretary of stae, $61,000.
Treasurer, $36,375.
State fair, $35,195.
State board of control, $16,000. .
Food and dairy commission, $36,000.
Superintendent public Instruction,
$39,088.
Tuberculosis hospital, $53,135.
Horticultural society, $12,000.
State board of horticulture, $12,000.
Library, $23,800.
Livestock and sanitary, $49,940.
Bureau mines and geology, $35,000.
National Guard, $155,000.
Supreme court library. $15,612.
Social Hygiene society, $15,000.
a' State board health, $30,000.
Florence Crittenton Home, $7500.
Soldiers' Home, $30,508.75.
State water board, $35,000.
Bounty for wild animals, $110,000.
Industrial ' welfare commission,
$7000.
Humane society, $2000.
Fugitives from justice, $14,000.
G. A. R. $600.
Forestry board $60,000.
Patton Home $6000.
Orphans and Foundlings $100,000.
Total, $2,653,466.55.
dther bills regarding appropriations
an"rVefVOB"pendtng are as follows; -
Foe .exppimiat . station in Hood
Rlveeunty, .$60,0.0. ...
f ffo-mbu re E mm a Groves, $399.
To reimburse Ida K. Lundberg$2000.
Relief Of Ella Ellifson, Injured at
asylum, $600.
To reimburse sheriff of Jackson
county, $99.50.
Creating pension fund for peace offi
cers of state, $5000.
Providing for election of dairy com
missioner, $17,200.
Authorizing compilation of Blue
book. $2200.
Deflcienoy of traveling expenses of
G. A. R. veterans attending Gettys-
V burg anniversary, $4819. (H. B. 225.)
Providing for propagation of sal
'. mon, $12,000. (H. B. 289.)
Cooperative agricultural work with
the federal government, $22,500.
Maintenance of Medical department
of, U. of O., $81,000.
Construction of Medical school at
Portland, $100,000.
t'' Placing medical department of U. of
O. under the university mlllage tax.
To place certain experiment sta
tlons under the O. A. C. millage tax.
To provide for propagation of sal
mon, $80,000 (H. B. 424).
To establish state employment bu
reau, $20,000.
To set aside fraudulent state deeds.
$5000.
To provide for construction of irri
gatiOnal projects, $450,000.
Providing for relief of persons hold
.ing contracts with Columbia Southern
Irrigation company, $50,000.
For temporary expenses, of twenty
eighth legislative assembly (passed and
signed by governor), $25,000.
I ' Creating a department of labor,
$5000.
For support of Oregon Normal school,
$50,000.
To provide for mineral exhibit at
Panama-Pacific Exposition, $10,000.
To. provide for care and treatment
of crippled and deformed children
$10,000.
For improvement of Soda Springs
And grounds, $500.
Authorizing special election to vote
on referendum measures, $12,009.
To reimburse widow and children
of late Arthur S. Hubbard, deputy
game warden, $3000.
4 . To provide for deficiency for vet
erans' trip to Gettysburg. $4S19.90 (S.
B. 105).
Creating office of industrial acci
dent commissioner, $20,000.
For relief of Lottie J. Ritter, $5000.
Relating to admission of youths to
Oregon state training school, $3500.
To reimburse Sol Fiedenthal, $435.
"For completion of Armory at Salem,
$7000.
For partial support for local day
schools for deaf, $10,000.
To reibmurse Angeline Burch, $100.
For exhibit at Panama Exposition,
$10.000.
For experiment station at Corvallis,
- $10,000.
To investigate fruit pests, $15,000.
Creating division of pictorial educa
tion. $15,000.
Traffic Ordinance "Wednesday.
The traffic Ordinance, which regu
lates the speed and handling of all
vehicles, .is to come before the citj
council for final action Wednesday.
Kola Tablets
have, many friends who use them as a
general tonic and for Kidney trouble.
.-- v. .
Price 25eper box, boxes for $1.00.
-,-Ilar sale by Iaue-Davis Drug Co.. 3d
and sTamhil! sts.
RECORD OF STATE LEGISLATURE
XHlls Signed by Governor.
Senate fills Sitrced.
. 8. . tr Dlmtci Abolishing tbe office
ot state Immiiertit'.on agvut.
. B, . by Vkito v JAplBtlnr: to the f1m
of bokllag circuit court in the Twelfth Judicial
district.
8. B. 86 by Moser- Amending law relating
to counter -tlalms.
- R. B. 44, by Lanffaatb Pertaining to ex
amination of wltnews.
S. . 3ft. hj Htriyer To amend time of
bokiing circuit eoart in Eighth judicial dis
trict. 8. B. 60, br Blogkam Reducing pay of
eounty commissions r of Lane count j.
8. B. 29, by L4enDWbef To permit cities
to dr4a material -ud sand from navigable
rters. ,
. B. VT. Hollls Prorldina for bonding
JooaJ, agents of state ;rt-d hoard.
. 8, , B. tie, by K Wills To atepn 1 section
247, I.i O. L., relating to appeals.
B. B. 24. by Strayer To provide for a
tat recorder of brands and the manner of
and fees for recording brands.
B. , , by Lstnenweber To permit cities
bordering on navigable streams to dredge
miter Is 1 and sand from the bed thereof.
8. B. 40. by Lsngguto To repeal dead sec
tions relating to foes for snerifrs and clerks.
8. B. 126. by Committee on Horticulture
To sire the industrial welfare commission
authority to allow overtime in cases of emer
gencies in fruit canmrte". etc.
S. B. II. by Dlmlok To amend the law
so that the rural Kboo! supervisory, system
may be optional with the counties.
r a. B. 14. by Fnrrell To amend section
4017, by eliminating .wjtiirement that foreign
fire Insurance companies must have certifi
cate of authority from insurance commis
sioner of New lork before being admitted
to this state.
S. B. 23, by LaFoHett Relating to con
struction and repair of bridges.
S. B. 82, by Moser To provide a manner
for foreclosing Ileus on personal property.
8. B. 08, by Moser Amendments to the
widows' pension law.
8. B. 117, by Ktddle To amend section
9T1, relative to time of holding courts.
8. B. 78. by Mm.t Relating to jury trial
fee in Multnomah uutr.
S. B. 7. by Moser Relating to trial fees
in Multnomah county.
8. Hf. S3, by Moser To provide frr free
un of public school Iiouhps as civic centers.
S. B. 04, by Vinton Tj amend section Sis,
relating to witnesses.
8. B. 65, by VinUm To permit an appeal
to be taken from uu interlocutory decree of
partition.
S. B. 103, by iMruIek To repeal law regulat
ing the administering of anesthetics.
S. li. lis, by LanKsruth To repeal aectiona
relating to the enforcement of tbe death pen
alty. 8. B. 180, by Leinenweber Repealing sec
tion 6175, providing for tbe annual mainten
ance and Insurance of tbe state pilot schooner
at the mouth of the Oolnmhla.
8. B. 131. by Bishop To authorise tha
state board of control to deed certain prop
erty to Steusloff Brothers.
8. B. 132, by Uarland To emend section
2962. relating to tbe duties of county treas
urers. S. B. 133, by Casick To amend law re
lating to the filing of reports of treasurer
and sheriff with county clerk.
S. B. 134, by Cusick To amend the law
relating to publication of semi-annual reports
of eouuty clerks.
8. B. 14, by La Fellett Making It unlaw
ful to use boats for hunting on Netarts bay.
S. B. 137. by Moser To prevent discrimina
tion between male and female teachers.
Haute Bills Signed.
II. B. 3, by Schuebel To authorise cities
and towns to Joljtly own waterworks.
H. B. 23, by Lewis 1'rovlding for merging
or cities.
H. n. 4S, by Jackson counfy delegation
To cede to the United States jurisdiction over
tYater Lot . National Park.
H. B. 32, by Dlllurd Abolishing state cen
sus. H. B. 41, by Huston To provide for the
satisfaction of mortgages by foreign executors,
administrators and t'liarUlans.
H. B. 55, by Olson To create district
courts, defining their jurisdiction and pro
viding a system of procedure.
H. B. 78, by Olson Kelative to exempting
personal property from execution by attach
ment. H. B. 79. by Olson IteiatUe to creating
district courts abolishing justice courts, etc.
11. H. 81, by Olson Relative to creating
district courts and defining their Jurisdiction.
U. B. 85, by Hunt Relative to labor liens
for services In cutting logs, etc.
H. B. 147. by Barrow Relative to the
killing of salt water crabs In (Jooa county.
11. B. M, by Allen Regulating parole of
patients confined at insane asylums.
H. B. 108, by Stott RelatlBg to claim for
lnlxrera' wages.
li. B. 120, by Smith, Multnomah To pro
hibit signs on any state highway.
H. B. 151, by Blancbard War veterans to
retire' no .fishing or hunting licenses.
11. B. 13. by Clatsop delegation Providing
for payment of bounty on seals and seal cubs.
H. B. 77, by Oloi Conferring the right of
eminent domain on certain corporations.
H. B. 152, br Committee on Judiciary To
repeal Chapter 26X, Laws of 113
H. B. U3, by Pierce yoo -and Curry) Re
pealing law relative to bubonic plague.
H. B. 109. by Huston Relative to limita
tion of actions of certain persona to recover
real property.
U. B. 123, by Huston Amending section
relating to female peraons reaching their
majority upon marriage.
H. B. 13. by Clatsop delegation Providing
bounties for coyotes.
H. B. 63, by Allen Allowing parole of asy
lum patients.
H. U. 77, by Olson Con fef ring right of em
inent domain uxum gas companies.
H. B. VI, by Diliard Amending union high
school law.
11. B. 40. by Iiuston To preserve scenic
beauty of certain water falls and utreams
in view of the Columbia highway.
II. B. 68. by Lewis To amend law re
lating to district courts.
It. B. 135, by Vawter To ameud section
llltJ, relating to inheritance tax.
II. B. 137, by Committee ou Printing To
require state school superintendent to pay for
slate printing from his appropriation.
H. B. 141. by Committee on Printing Re
pealing section 4UU4, which requires tbe sec
retary of state to furnish books, etc., to the
btate board of health for keeping records.
II. B. 157, by Korbes Fixing salary for
district attorney for Jefferson county.
H. B. 201, by Huston Authorizing governor
to fill any vacancy in the office of United
States senator by appointment.
H. B. 205'. by Woodell Abolishing of rice
of recorder of conveyances of Union c.unty.
H.. B. US, by Thorns To require cities and
towns to report to county clerk and county
assessors any changes in boundarv liuc.
H. B. 204. by Clatsop delegation Unend
ing tbe district for commercial fishing in
Necanlcum river.
H. B. 97. by Diliard Amending the union
high school law so as to require a majority of
all tbe votes cast and a majority vote in a
majority of the districts involved in order
to form a union high school district.
H. B. 182, by Thomas Brown To amend
tha law relating to stock running at large in
Marlon county.
H. B. 46. by Lafferty Relating to the use
ot dogs while hunting.
H. B. 172, by Irviu Providing that persons
may fish in the ocean or in Inlets and bays
which have ealt water without a license.
II. B. 200. by Standtield Limiting tbe lia
bility of a bank for non-payment of a check
through error.
H. B. 56. by Olson Amending section 231.
relative to deposit of Jury fees by both partiea
to tbe action.
H. B. 251, by Railroad committee Pit ni sh
ins persons tampering with block signal.
H. B. 260, by Davey Regulating livestock
running at large.
H. B. 292, by Hare Giving counties share
of fines in game law violations.
H. B. Sub 188. by Eastern Oregon Delega
tion Changing system of electing railroad
commissioner.
H. B. 306. by Llttlefleld Prohibiting adver
tisements soliciting divorce matters and fixing
penalty therefor.
H. B. 105, by Fenwick To repeal section
4045 of I O. L., repealing certain conflicting
laws.
H. B. 144. by H Inkle To amend chapter
3960 of chanter 111, title XXXII. L. O. L..
relative to election of school superintendent.
H. B. 158, by Forbes To amend section
4088, ti: O. L., relative to power of school dis
trict to levy a tax upon real or personal prop
erty within their district.
ft, B. 115, by Clatsop county delegation
Amending law relative to Incorporation under
law of ports in counties bordering upon bays
or rivers navigable from sea, etc.
II. B. 215, by Jones Relative to the post
ponement of terms of court.
H. B. 220. by Huston Relative to undertak
ing of bail on appeal, etc.
H. B. 218, by Huston Relative to appeals
to the supreme court.
H. B. -256, by Olson Relating to amount
paid over by FieldB, county clerk of Multno
mah county, to his successor, John B. Coffey.
II. B. 462 By Joint committee on ways and
means, to appropriate $25,000 the temporary
expenses of tbe twenty-eighth legislative as
sembly. J. B. 2S7, by Irvin culminating commercial
fishing in Beaver creek.
H. B. 315. by Ritner Relatlna- to awntr
libraries.
H. B. 1S9. by Jonee Amend ma act relating
to notaries and prescribing duties.
H. B. 216, by Douglas and Lane county dele-
eatir-ns Relating to boundary line between
Douglas and Lane counties.
H. B. 140, by committee on printing Re
pealing section 3. chapter 172, General Laws
tor ly iz.
II. B. lsz. ly jnoran Brown to nroTide
for bounties on gophers and moles In Marion
county. -
H. B. lf. or- Mtchelbook To make eountv
school superintendent member of fair board.
H. B. 307, by Oill To -prevent net fishing
In Neesnlcwm river.
fc. A. 325. by Stott To enable persons liv
ing within two mile of Multnomah, county
courthouse to collect witness fee.
H. B. 23. by Railroad sad TranporUtton
committee Requiring accident reports from
railroads.
II. B. 260, by Davey To enable districts to
vote ou question of livestock running at large.
Bills That Have Passed Both Houses
S. B. 96, by- Smith (Coos and' Curry) To
pass to bona fide purchasers of state lands
tbe after acquired title thereof, in cases
wherein tbe state had no legal title at the
time of such sales.
H. B. 109, by Huston Limiting actions to
recover real estate.
H. B. 120, by A. C. Smith Prohibiting slgna
alone state highways.
II. B. 133, by Anderson of Clatsop Forbid
ding; catching of sturgeon less than three feet
Ionic.
II. B. 147. by Barrow Regulating killing of
alt water crabs In Cooa Bay.
H. B. 151, by Blanchard Allowing war vet
erans to fish and bunt without paying license
fee.
H. B. 157, by Eorb Fixing salary of dis
trict attorney of Jefferson county.
II. B. 1S2, by Thomas Brown Allowing
stock to run at large in eastern Marion county.
H. B. 2ol. by Huston Authorizing governor
to appoint U. S. Senators to fill vacancy.
H. B. 204, by Clatsop delegation Limiting
fishing in Necanicum.
H- B. 221, by A. C. Smith Safeguarding
source of public water supply.
II. B. 13fl. 137. 138. 139. 14(. 141. 142 and
145. by printing committee Requiring depart
ment printine-: to be paid for ont of depart
ment appropriations.
H. B. 20u, by I)avey Authorizing munici
pal! tie to control cemeteries.
H. B. 325. by Stott Allowing fees to Mult
nomah county witnesses.
H. B. 307, by Gill Regtilatlng fishing in
Necanlcum.
H. B. 157. by MIchelbrook Providing for
holding of county fairs.
In the Senate.
Total number of bills introduced, 287. ,
Bills Pasaed in the Senate.
S. B. lO. by Dunlck To abolish Oregon
naval militia.
H. B. 13, by Marion county delegation To
repeal uniform accounting law;
S. B. 75, by Dimick To abolish the Ore
gon conaervatlon commission.
i. B. 77, by Thompson To reduce the num
ber of official reports that may be printed.
8. B. 180, by Hawley Reducing the num
ber of school holidays.
S. B. 140 (Sub.), by Garland Providing
that county courts, under certain conditions,
may construct bridges by day labor.
S. B. 19), by Committee on Education
Reducing the coat of teachers' certificates.
S. B. 145, by Smith (Coos and Curry)
Abolishing beard of portage railway commis
sioners and authorizing the state board of
control to dispose of the portage railroad
property.
S. B. 101, by Von der Hellen To reimburse
the widow and children of the late Arthur S.
Hubbard, deputy game warden, in the sum
of $3000.
S. B. 114, by Langgath To fix the penalty
for first degree murder at life Imprisonment,
fcnd for second degree murder at not less
than 20 years nor more than 30 years imprison
ment. S. B. 188, by Strayer Increasing the sal
ary of the Baker county treasurer $400 an
nually. S. B. 189, by rmatilla delegation Relat
ing to stock running at large in Umatilla
county.
S. B. 17, by Smith (Coos and Cnrry) Fix
lug the terms of circuit court In the second
judicial district.
S. B. 54, by Von der Hellen Fixing the
salaries of officers of Jackson county.
S. B. S4, by Moser To secure interest on
school fundi' In districts of 20,tjuo school
population.
f'.' H. , 85. by Moser To amend the law re
lating to one year teachers' certificates and
high school eutranee qualifications.
S. B. 89. by Day Amending the law re
lating to weights aud measure.
S. B. 91. by Moser To regulate the manu
facture and sale of mattresses.
S. B. 120, by Perkins To amend section
5180, fixing compensation for piloting vessel
over the Columbia river bar.
S. B. 123, by Kiddle To amend section
6C93, relating to the election of directors of
corporations.
S. B. 136, by Moser To repeal the law
providing for trade schools in Portjaud school
district for dependent girls.
S. B. 151, by Smith (Coos and Curry)
Providing for tbe election of delegates to
national party conventions and presidential
electors.
S. B. 155, by Wood To require statementa
or officials to file estimated expense state
ment before traveling outside of the state ou
official business.
S. B. 80. by Hollis To authorise tax col
lectors to cancel certain taxes on state lands.
S. B. 71, by Langgutlt To repeal section
7554, relatine to discharging debtors.
S. B. 88. by Day Amending weights and
measures law and abolishing dry capacity
measures.
S. B- 92. by Moser Relating to school dis
tricts and school elections.
S. B. 110, bv Ragsdale and Stewart Amend
ing the eight hour law, so as to apply to
public construction work only.
S. B. 137, by Moser To prevent discrim
ination between male and female school teach
ers in payment of salaries.
S. B. 139, by Vinton To authorize the
county court of Yamhill county to build a
bridge.
S. B. 147. by Hawley To amend section
6735, relating to foreign corporations.
S. B. 14S, by Hawley TO amend section
C6S6. affecting corporations.
.3 B. 183, bv wasninxton county oeiega
tion IncreasinR salary of treasurer of Wash
ington county.
S. B. 193. by Bincrhatn To amend section
3965. relating to duties of county school super
intendents in county courts.
S. B. 195, by Moser Providing for payment
of necessary expenses of constable in makim:
service.
S B.197. by Thompson Creatine the four
teenth judicial district out of Lake county.
S B. 205, by nollls To renumber a section
of Lord's Oregon Laws, on page 071.
S. B. 214, by Clarke Relating to boundary
line between Douglas and Jackson counties.
S B 220, by judiciary committee Giving
effect to certain conveyances and validating
those heretofore given.
S. "B. 53. by Perkins Providing method for
electors to vote away from home.
S. B. 160, by Leinenweber Providing bounty
ou seals. .
S. B. 164. by Mofer To authorize attach
ment of insurance money in certain cases.
S. B. 1TO, by Hawley Authorising farmers'
associations to condemn deposits of limestone
for manufacturing fertilizer.
S B. 173, by Moser To provide for amend
ment, alteration, or repeal of powers granted
corporations. . r .
S B. 191. by Hawlev Reimbursing An
celine Burch for horses used in Indian wars.
S B 198. by Smith (Coos and Curry)
Attending statute relating to road districts.
S. B. 201, by Hawley Abolishing office of
itRt.B Bk,2!15," by Kellaher Authorising tbe
shipment of gamo fish Into the state.
S. B. 218. bv Hollis rixlng- tbe salaries of
the officiala of Lincoln county.
S. B. 227. by Smith (Coos and Cnrry) Reg
ulating salmon fishing- in New river.
S. B. 22. bv Smith (Coos and Curry) Re
luting to fishinar in Coquille river.
S B. 229. bv judiciary committee Amend
ing section 2421.' relating to undertakings to
secure payment of costs in justices courts.
S. B. 2S0. bv revision of laws committee
Providing tor non-judicial days and what busi
ness may be done by courts on sueh days.
S B. 142, bv Bingham Authorising 5 per
cent differential in favor of Oregon manufac
turers in letting public contracts.
S. B. 90, by Day To reimburse Alma D.
Vmtw. for aurvevs. .maDS. riehts of way. etc.. in
connection with Tumalo project, in sum of
$20,000.
S B. 212, by Moser Providing for taking
from the registration books the names of per
sons who are not citisens ot the United States.
8 B. 184, bv Smith Of Josephine Providing
that pharmacists registered in another state
may practice in this state without taking an
examination.
S B. 2S, by Hollls Ameiidinjr the law in
rela'tion to escheating property to the state.
S B by the Indlciarv committee Re
lating to"paynient of liability insurance policy
in case of judgment
S B 236. by judiciary committee Provid
ing for' lurv trial in abatement suits.
S B 242. by Judiciary committee Provid
ing' that Juries shall be drawn in criminal
cases the tame as in civil cases.
In the House.
Total number of bills introduced, 467.
Bills" Passed by House.
H. B. 2, by Schuebei Repealing continuous
appropriations.
II. B. 4. by Schuebel Regulating employ
ment of lee-islative lobby.
H. B. 10 Raising license fees on fishing
appliances. . . .
H. B. 12. bv Tboms Making food for do
mestic animals items of family expeuse.
U. B. 18. by Gill Prohibiting net fishing
In Willamette, between falls aud mouth of
Clackamas.
H. B. 27. by Hinkle Allowlnst justices of
tbe peace to make commitments to asylum.
H. B. 80. by Anderson of Clatsop Requiring
fish traps lowered la closed season.
H. B. 42. by Huston Amending legal code.
H. B. 43, by Huston Correcting defects in
deeds.
II. B. 46. by Lafferty Prohibiting use of
docs in hunting.
H. B. 56V- by Orson Dealing; with Jury fees.
H. B. 62. by Allen Prohibiting county
clerks front' acting aa attorneys. .
H. B. 63, by Hunt RepealingMaw requir
lag county court te apportion road funds.
H. B. 4. by Hunt Repeal in a: law providlsa
for laying out roads.
H. B. 205. by Woodell Abolishing office of
recorder of conveyances ts Union county,
U. B. 79, by Olson Amending law creating
district courts.
H. B. bO. by Olson Defining Jurisdlctte of
district courts.
H. B. 84 Invalidating bequests to ethet
than legal heirs.
H. B. 94. by Porter Cutting feee of secre
tary of state.
H. B. 106, by Stott Amending law oa la
borers' wacres.
H. B. 108, by Lafferty Regulatlag flshina
In Willamette above lunependence.
H. B. 118, by ForbesTo exterminate rab
bits in eastern Oregon.
H. B. 123, by Huston Fixing birth of child
as date of woman's majority.
H. B. 156, by Forbes Fixing salariea of
Crook county officers.
H. B. it3. by Weeks Allowing- electors to
apply for state pamphlet.
H. B. 99, by J. E. Anderson Approprlattrig
$0000 to Hood Elver erperituent station. ,
H. B. 116. by Taopis-lKequiring cities and
town to report boundary Una changes.
H. B. 135, by Vawter Amending inheritance
tag law.
H. B, 12. by Judiciary committee Repeal
ing free text book laW.
II. B. 155, by Forbes For loaning sinking
funds.
H. B. 206, by Huston Reeoactlng dairy and
food commission laws.
H. B. 210. by Davey Authoriaing publica
tion of "Bine Book."
H. B. 213, by Jones Making open season
for "yauka" to Wallowa lake.
' H. B. 219, by Huston Correcting code.
11. B. 22A by Allen Appropriating money
to cover deficiency In Gettysburg veterans'
semi-centennial trip.
H. B. 230, by Fenwick Regulating bnntlog
with doge.
II. B. 248, by Barrow Punishing intoxicated
chauffeurs.
H. B. 250, by Porter Authorising llene for
labor on land.
H. B. 252, by W. O. Smith Prescribing
manner of changing county seats.
U. B. 233, by Forbes Changing law govern
ing Tumalo project management.
H. B. 285, by Railroad committee Requir
ing accident reports from carriers.
II. B. 295, by Irrigation committee Allow.
lnr Irrigation districts to sell eleetrlo power.
H. B. 296, by Irrigation Committee Mak
ing state lands under contract subject to Ir
rigation assessment.
H. B. 297. by Irrigation Committee Giving
irrigation district powers of municipalities in
issuing bonds.
H. B. 2U8. by Irrigation Committee Em
powering state to purchase irrigation district
bonds.
H. B. 811. by Huston Governing bequests
of real estate. '
H. B. 31(1. by Ritner Allowing county li
braries to build.
II. B. 358, by Llttlefleld Governing cre
matory associations.
H. B. 357, by Llttlefleld Governing; co
operative associations.
H. B. 361, by Lane Delegation Authorizing
purchase -of Lane county fair site.
H. B. 362, by Anderson Prohibition bllL
H. B. Sub. 38, by Revision of Laws Com
mittee Appointing receiver in civil actions.
H B. 68, by Lafferty by request Reim
bursing Emma Groves.
H. B. 124. by Forbes Relieving E. Lunberfj.
H. B. 188, by Rleley Allowing commun
ities to Incorporate to provide water supply.
H. B. 189, by Jones Fixing qualifications
of notaries.
H. B. 191, by Judiciary Committee For
permanent registration of voters.
H. B. 35, by Schuebel Defining new state
general fund.
II. b. 75, by Miss Town Defining and
punishing crime of conspiracy.
. II. B. 100. by Bowman Making state offi
cers salaries payable monthly.
H. B. 104, by Lewla Regulating employ
ment agencies.
H. B. 118, by Forbea Exterminating rabbits
in eastern Oregon.
II. B. 146, by Jones Abolishing Imnaha
game reservation.
H. B. 163, by Vawter Reimbursing W. H.
Singler for mouey expended.
If. B. 195 by Blanchard Providing for or
ganisation of cooperative associations.
H. B. 222, by Schuebel Amending work
men's compensation act.
H. B. 259, bv Davey Requiring district at
torneys to maintain office at county seat.
II. li. 282, by W. O. Smith: Preventing law
partners of district attorneya advising persona
subject to prosecution.
II. B. 290, by Handiey Providing bounty on
gophers and moles.
U. B. 3t, by Davey Making 1000 as limit
of potMilation for municipalities owning public
utilities.
H. U. 804. by Llttlefleld Amending lien
law.
H. B. 317, by Ritner Empowering school
districts to own 'libraries.
H. B. 334. by Korbes Ratifying lease of
Summer and Abert lakes.
H. B 342. by Home Requiring employers
who withhold employes' wages to account for
same.
II. B. 345, by Barrow Allowing change of
venue in justice courts.
H. B. 350, by Smith (Klamath) Amending
duties of county superintendents.
H. B. 851. by Smith (Klamath) Defining
procedure for appropriation of lands for public
utility purposes.
H. B. 355. by Littlefield Relating to for
eign corporations. '
H. B. 356, by Littlefltld Further amending
corpora firm law.
H. B. 363. by Joint ways and means com
mittee Appropriation lor state capitol and
supreme court buildinsr.
H. B. :4. By Joiut ways and means com
mittee Appropriation for Oregon State hos
pital. II B. 806. by Joint ways and means com
mittee Appropriation for feeble minded insti
tute. H B 367, bv joiut ways and means committee-
Appropriation for eastern Oregon hos-
P'h!' B. 383, by Allen Abolishing, capital
game reservation.
II. B.,398. by Jeffries Confirming sales un
der execution.
H. B. 4u2. by Littlefield Regulating prac
tice of optometry.
II. B. 407. by judlciaj-y committee A mend
iu account sncy system.
H. B. 411. hy Irvin Fixing salary of Lin
coln couutv attorney.
H . b. 413. by Wagner Requiring publica
tion of school budgets.
H. B. 415. by Wagner Preventing fraud in
sales of stocks.
H. B. 427. by Jones Changing Oregon
Washington boundary in Wailowa county.
H. B. 49, bv Jones Correcting acknowledg
ments of notaries after expiration of terms.
H. B. 430, by Cartmill Punishing those who
pollute streams. . .,,
n. B. 437, bv Blanchard Requiring mill
feeds sold by weight.
U B. 439, bv banking committee Amend
ing banking laws to conform with federal re
serve act.
II B. 440, bv ways and means committee
Appropriating $7000 Tor governor's use in ap
trehending criminals.
H. B. 443. by ways and means committee
Appropriatine maintenance for school for deaf.
II. B. 446. bv committee on education
Orsmtlnff teachers in merged school districts
riifhts under permanent employment act.
it n 451. hv wavs and means committee
Anoroorluting money to publish legislative
proceedings.
H. B. 452, by Joint ways and means com
mittee Appropriation for boys' industrial
H B 457, by Barrow Preventing stock
from running at large In Coos county.
H B. 233. by Cardwell Making insurance
companies liable for full value of losa sua-
ii o w TTiietnn Desienatine manner
in which mortgages on personal property shall
be executed and recorded,
h k 1T7R. hv Allen Providing for forma
tion of rnral credit unions.
H. B. 294, by Staufield Regulating sale Of
foreign meats.
PROTEST REGISTERED
AGAINST A CHANGE IN
JUVENILE COURT PLAN
(Continued From Page One.)
ate to kill the measure, that It may
not be subject to a referendum vote.
which it was assured would follow its
final enactment.
It was denied that any saving could
be made. A. C. Newlll presented fig
ures showing that under ttie present
administration the juvenile court nas
sne.nt but $14,684 of the .17,700 al
lowed for the work. The legislative
assertion was that the $600 salary paid
the judge of the juvenile court would
be saved.
It had been repeated that Judges
Kavanaugb. and Davis complain that
by reason of Judge Gatens' juvenile
IT'S TIME TO TUNE
THE PIANO
A good many people .neglefct the pi
ano, which is a pity. The niano needs
attention like any other delicate In
strument. To untrained ears it may
sound fairly good; yet a discriminating
musician will detect tim -fact that it
haa been neglected. Our Btaff of tun
ers are at your service. They will
tune your piano for a nominal sum. A
good tuning will keep it in first class
condition and will prevent deteriora
tion. The probabilities are that you
have been so busy you have neglected
thin little duty. We suggest that you
telephone us, Main 65& or A-2360, and
we will send an expert who will give
excellent service, and the cost will be
comparatively trifling. Gilers Mnslo
House, Gilers building, Broadway at
Alder. - (Adv.)
court work circuit court cases are de
layed. A sworn statement, from the
county cerk was presented, showing
that but two of the six circuit court
Judges in 1914 4ried more circuit court
cases than Judge Oatens, the record
standing: follows; '
. Department No. 1 Judge Kavft
naughv 14? cases.
Department No. 2-Judge Morrow,
t03 cases
Department No. S Judge McGinn,
873 cases.
Department No 4 Judge Davis, 211
cases.
Department No. 6 Judge Oatens,
800 cases.
Department.. No. 6 Judge Cleeton.
174 cases, ' '
Judge Oatens Praised.
"I visited Judge Ben Lindsey in his
famous Denver juvenile court last Au
gust." said Mrs. Vv. A. iiivera, who ex
plained that she represented first her
own five boys. "He said to me, Tl con
gratulate you on having such a man to
preside over your juvenile court as
Judge Oatens. Be Is a good judge and
wise"
"It seems to me that our public af
fairs are at a dangerous pass when a
legislature's house of representatives
will ignore, as Oregon's has done, the
repeated telegrams of protest from all
the representative parents' organisa
tions of Portand and Multnomah coun
ty," declared Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens,
who epoke for the Portland Parent
Teacher association.
Committee is Veined.
"I have had occasion to watch the
work in Judge Oatens' Juvenile court."
eald J. A. Moody. "His way of han
dling' foreign children whose offenses
are .principally those of ignorance is
wonderful, a great harm would be
done delinquent children by any change
in the present administration."
Mrs. S. M. Blu matter" said that the
Council of Jewish' Women had twice
adopted and sent to the legislature
resolutions of protest against change
in the administration of the Juvenile
court. Mrs. M. I T. Hidden spoke
similarly for the Coterie and Over
look clubs. Milton E. Kahn asserted
that the people of Multnomah county
would not submit to such an offense
against the welfare of delinquent chil
dren. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth spoke for
the W. C. T. U. In all the discussion
there was not one word supporting
the proposed change. Harry W. Stone,
general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
presided, and at the conclusion of the
meeting was authorized to appoint a
committee to draft the resolution
above. This committee consisted of
U. K. Hall, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs.
Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs, R. G. Bondu
rant and A. C. NewllL
A resolution vigorously protesting
against changing the Juvenile court
from the circuit to the county court
has been adopted by the Portland Parent-Teacher
association, representing
50 local associations, and most of the
parents in the city. Copies have been
sent to the legislature.
iiiiiiiinnimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiii
jBiA & L
PLAYER PIANOS
IS ON THE WAY
It is necessary that, when they arrive, we have the proper display space we
must dispose of 30 or 40 instruments to make room for, them. Therefore,
every used or shopworn instrument on our floors must be sold at' once.
EXTRA Read Carefully
With our peerless Bush & Lane output, we reach, the best class of people in the
city. Therefore, tfie instruments we have taken in part payment for Bush &
Lane gpods, and that are on our floors now, came from the finest homes in Port
land, and these pianos have received the "best of care, and consequently are in
A-1 condition. ' " -
A Few Specials for Monday, February 15
A $500 Chickering & Sons Upright, Monday only. . . . .$197.SO
A' little beauty superb condition. . I , "
A $450 Kimball, in splendid shape. Monday only . . . . $2t9SeOO
A $400 Haines & Co., known the world over, Monday . f5X 7 500
A $400 Kohler & Chase, hardly touched, Monday only . $229.00
BOOT
...
IE TO UNIFY
COLUMBIA'S FISHING?
REGULATIONS PASSED
Bill Is Aimed to End Friction
Where Washington Has
Concurrent Jurisdiction,
LEWIS PROTESTS ALONE
Be Adopts Attitude of Seta fneam
mollered, and itands Tirm tTmtXl
Tlattensd By Sons Majority.
(Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Feb.-1 3. -Under suspen
sion of the rules this afternoon, the
house passed the bill reported into tbe
legislature by the Joint fisheries com
mittees of the house and senate in
conference with a like committee of
the Washington legislature to unify
the fishing regulations over the Co
lumbia river where the two states
have concurrent Jurisdiction.
Representative D. C. Lewis of Mult
nomah protested against the action,
declaring It legislation hurried through
on too rapid a fire principle to suit
him. - .
Inasmuch as the bill had been
printed only today, he felt he ought
to have a chance to read it. For this
he was reminded by Speaker Selling
that the bill is an absolute copy of
the report of the fish commission and
that the house should have sufficient
confidence in the committee to adopt
it, particularly as it had answered
every requirement of the two states.
Although nobody questioned the
bill, Mr. Lewis kept up his attitude of
being "steam rollered," and was the
only member - to vote no.
OREGON'S LAST
IRRIGATION HOPE
IS LEGISLATURE
(Continued From Page One )
egation of Portland and eastern Ore
gon business and professional men,
headed by Joseph N. Teal, appeared
before the legislature to urge the pass
age of the bill -appropriating $460,000
for irrigation projects.
A. L. Mills, president of the First
IyIEASUF
!iiiEiii!:iii:!iiiiiii!:ii!:;:ii!;iiii;;ii;:i
OUR FIRST
OF
A $400 Smith & Barnes
A $350 Hamilton, beautiful case .
A $375 Knight-Brinkerhoff
A $350 Stone & Co. Practice Piano
A Good Practice Piano . .
A $750 Player Piano, Monday only
Fine tone Stranch Bros, action
And Thirty Other Magnificent
Easy Payments on Most
Your Old Instrument
433-435 Washington
V t.
National bank, was one of the ''dele
gation. "When we appeared before
the legislature we urged that they
make the appropriation on the ground
Of business policy.'" said 'Mr, Mills
last night... "The bill was killed In the
house, hQwever, but with assurance
of Becratary j Lane now svery thing
should be done to revive It. If the
government' will give 1 for every dol
lar the state will spend It 4s certainly
good business policy. . ;
"The state has it chance to gret $t00,
000 worth of work for 1450,000 and
the same principle applies here, It Is
certainly aot good economy but extrav
agant economy not to make an appro
priation when the government will pay
half the amount.,
"(Jregon needs the irrigation work
and needs it badly. We should make
the necessary appropriation now if
the government will make a similar
appropriation.! If we do not the state
some day will have to pay tha entire
amount." i: " v
Would Be s Ifcoaa. G ;
J. C Alnsworth, president of the
United States: National bank, who also
went to Salem, said: "All of us who
went to ' Salem and urged the legisla
ture to act are on record for tbe proj
ect. If the government will give half
and the state half, the money -appropriated
by the state will be- nothing
more than a loan. It will be returned
to the state 'with interest. The Tumalo
project has f increased the value of
acreage . from a taration standpoint
100 peroentJ If we can Increase the
value of the land in central Oregon
by 800 per cent by the new proposed
project it Is' certainly good business
for thet tate." v
Leo Frjede, another member of the"
delegation,-said: "The state must de
velop the resources of central Ore
gon if it ever expects to accomplish
anything. j
"If the federal government will now
appropriate half and the state the
other half it will be a most splendid
thing for Oregon and the people."
"As the result .of the telegram be
ing received & meeting of the board
will undoubted! be held Monday
morning to discuss the matter," said
E. C. Giltner, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce. "The organization
is already on record. We sent a dele
gation to Salem and did everything we
could to impress the legislators with
the necessllty of the work."
SENTIMENT AGAINST. .
FORCING IRRIGATION
ISSUE IS GAINING
(Salem Bureau of The Joomal.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 13. Sentiment of
members of the legislature who could
be seen tonight was strongly against
any further effort on the part of Ore
gon to invite federal aid for irrigation
projects, regardless of Secretary Lane's
S
. . .
. . .
:
i
i M 6'
Used Make to Choose From
Everything in Stock
Taken in Exchange t.
Street, Corner Twelfth
promise to recommend a congressional
appropriation of $460,000 for central
Oregon. Four members of the senate
committee on irrigation declared th. y
would oppose any effort to force the
issue now. - :,".-.
The -bill presented in the house by
J. T. ilinkie, chairman of the irriga
tion committee, was defeated last week
by a heavy vote, the eastern Oregon
delegation being divided on the ques
tion, and the Influence of Multnomab
county, being not ' strong enough nor
united enough to convince the Wil
lamette valley members that the out
lay of 4S0,000 to match the gover
nment appropriation would be an ad
visable expenditure, f- -
Senator Robert R. Butler, of Wasco
county, a member of the senate ir
rigation committee, said tonight:
"I favored a bill at th last Session
appropriating 1450,000 for the Tumalo
project.
'Now, unless any new bill intro
duced here to appropriate the money
is to be ratified by the people with a
referendum -clause, I cannot favor It."
Senators Ragsdale, Stewart: and
Strayer, ether members of the senate
committee, expressed themselves posi
tively opposed to any further appro
priations by the state until the govern
ment does keep its half of the bargain.
Representative Allen Baton of Lane
county had opposed the passage of the
)460.OOO appropriation because It ap
peared to him that the projects already
reclaimed were not yet settled upon
and because he felt that there was no
definite assurance that the government
would match the money.
When asked of the poasibllty for
bringing about a change in the sentt
ment of the house in the light of the
assurance received today from Secre
tary Lane, Mr. Eaton replied that such
a contingency would - require a two
thirds vote of the house and might not
meet with favor,
i I). C. LewiH, member of the house
irrigation committee, declared he
would favor a resubmission' of the bill
in the house and would make every ef
fort to secure reconsideration. He felt
that one reason the eastern Oregon
members were divided on the question
was the uncertainty of getting gov
ernment aid.
t After tbe $450,000 appropriation bill
was defeated in the house. Chairman
Hinkle made no fight to have his bill
providing for a half 'mill general tax
avfd from Indefinite postponement.
ByXdclaring that he had made his
whole fight on the former measure, he
aid he was willing to abide by the
Verdict of the house and the bill was
not debated on its merits.
I Sajre Is Considered.
I Madison, Wis.. Feb. 13. Francis B.
Sayre, of Willlamstown, Mass., son-in-law
of President Wilson, is under con
sideration by the regents for appoint
ment as business manager of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to succeed Dr. H.
C. Bumpus, now president of Tufts
college, it became known today.
Hiri'fitm
li,,.
EMM
-
$200.00
$137.50
$225.00
40.00
$ 60.00
$295.00
r
- -" - ' , .. - Ot ' .