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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIANV WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY f.4. 1915 i .o r i r"i r n rsn snsBBSBSBBsn Hffl I I ("SI miBniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiti:nn!ii 551 flfBlff I ill Hi wmm I TM&UALITrSTORE OF PORTLAND T 52 MEMBERS ADDED TOY. M. C.A.IN DAY Total of 42,275 Points Made First 2 Hours of Contest ' With Seattle Body. HIGH TEAM SCORES 8100 Colonel K. B. MacXaugliton Directs Leading Squad in Kacc for 1000 ' Xcw Memberships Kcports Arc . Iadc at llally. Tint Day's Standing! in T. M. C. A. Mem benhip Campalzn. Division. Men. Boys. L l. I'mbtlenstock i 1. C. Cunningham K. n. Carpenter K. B. MarNauhtun Hoys' department .. Administration .... Totals Seattle $61. On 7SO i'7.00 3!00 H.CIO 1000 75.00 RlOO "2.30 32..n 3o2.23 S902S 47 5 J304.73 4227j 777". 8'. .. ".4.6D3 The first day of the campaign to rret 1000 new members for the Portland V M l A. in 14 hours of work netted 62 members. 47 men and five boys, and $354.73. On a basis of points in the contest with the Seattle association. Portland vesterday made 42.2.0. With SlOO points to its credit, the team commanded by Colonel E. B. Mac Xaughton carried off the honors of the dav. followed by Colonel W. M. Lmb denstock's team with "500 points. All the division commanders and team captains reported progress dur ing the two hours of work and in sisted that many of those who were not signed on the first visit were Food prospects." and that most would Join the association before the end of the campaign. Mr. l.add Inspires Teams. TV jr. Ladd. president of the asso ciation, presided at the rally yesterday at 12.15 o'clock, when the reports of the 224 workers were made. He in spired the teams with his own en thusiasm, telling of his 20 years of association with the work of the Y. M. C A. and pointing out what had been accomplished in that time. H. V. Stone, general secretary: E. X, Thompson, general commanding the campaign, and J. A. Goodeil. general roach, were elated at the results of the first day of work. Kvery report indicated that the campaign would net Portland 1000 more members before March 2. The workers were summoned to headquarters by "telegrams' on regu lar telegraph blanks and signed by E. L. Thompson. Each was delivered by a messenger. Teams Gather Thla Moraine At 10 o'clock today the teams will gather again at headquarters and a new supply of cards will be dis tributed, and more young men visited and invited to join the association. At 12:15 o'clock the forces again will rally at the auditorium, where reports will be made and this time a comparison with (Seattle standings will be possible. Under the rules of the contest it Is "open season" for boys at any time or place. None of the restrictions that govern the solicitation of men inter fere with either the men's teams or the boys" department when there Is a. chance to bring a boy into the as sociation. To make things Interesting, there will be a "mother and son" banquet nt 6 o'clock Friday, when the mothers will be conducted through the boys' department, watch the boys at play in the gymnasium, and diving and swimming in the tank and see their work in clubs and other features of the activities of the department. Each club will dscorate its own table at the banquet and prizes have been offered by J. C. Meehan. boys' secretary. SEATTLE Y. M. C. A. GETS 63 Score In .Membership Contest With Portland Workers 51,693. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 23. (Special.) With a total of 63 ne members and manv renewals of annual dues, the Seattle Y. M. C. A. opened its member ship campaign contest with the Port land Y. M. C. A. today with a score of 4.695. The Seattle motto is "Puncture Portland's Pride" and association men .say it is the most auspicious opening of a membership campaign in the ex perience of the local organisation. The contest opened here at 10 o'clock this morning. At a membership din ner tonight, more than 200 workers were present. NEW PLANS ARE PREPARED Bids on East Side Clubhouse and Citizens Bank Soon to lie Aked. A new set of tentative plans for the clubhouse and office building of the Kast Side Business Men's Club and Citizens' Bank, to be built at the northeast corner of Grand avenue and Kast Alder' street, have been com pleted bv Camp & Dupuy. and yester day were submitted to the building committee. The elevations show the clubhouse separate and distinct from the bank building, this being done to Separate the two and give the clubhouse a dis tinct name. The front of the lower story of the clubhouse, according to the plans, would have two rooms, provided with glass windows. One of these rooms might be occupied by the East Portland Postoffice. All the space on the second floor would be used by the club, and would include an assembly hall, with a stage 39x41 feet, which might be enlarged by means of folding or sliding doors. The smoking room would be 18.6x43 feet and could' be thrown into the assembly hall. A kitchen would be provided. It is expected that final plans will be accepted this week and bids asked The cost of the clubhouse and bank building will be about $50,000. PERSONALMENTION. J. G. Mcintosh, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. t g. smith, of The Dalles. Is at the "Nortonia. ' Jease Poster, of Corvallis, is at the Cornelius. E. F. Manning, of Dufur, is at the Cornelius. A. M. Pace, of Enterprise, is at the Jlluitnomah. F. If. Coffin, of Lebanon, is at the Multnomah. C C. Belknap, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. s. P. Varnell, of Marshfield, is at the Nortonia. Dr. M. E. Pomeroy, of Salem, is at tba Cornelius. C. C. Cornelius, of Cornelius, is at the Cornelius. B. A. t-ook, of Kent, Wash., is at the Multnomah. Mrs. Ralph ModJesKX ana ner son are J. C. Cady. of Albany, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. C. C. Stamper, of Nehalem, la at the Carlton. William T. Darch, of Goldendale, is at the Seward. Bishop Paddock, of Hood Klver. is at the Portland. registered from Chicago at the Port land. F. M. Hanlin. a merchant, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. D. S. McPherson, of Rcgina, Saslc, is at the Carlton. B. L. Porter, a merchant, of Sheri dan, is at the Perkins. F. C. Bassett. of Sacramento, is reg istered ct the Carlton. , W. It. Knight, a merchant of Cor be.tt, is at the Nortonia. O. Jorgen Olson, a banker, of Yacolt, Wash., is at the Seward. Charles A. Park, a business man, of Salem, is at the Seward. W. L. Lyon. " a merchant, of La Grande, is at the Oregon. Glen Johnson, a merchant of Klam ath Falls, is at the Imperial. B. F. Wellington, a manufacturer, of San Francisco, is at the Perkins. Joseph Weber, superintendent of ter minals. Seattle, is at the Oregon. E. E. Mathews, a real estate mer chant, of Fossil, is at the Perkins. W H. Wilson, a prominent attor ney of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. G. B. Johnson, agent of the North Bank line at Astoria, is at the Im perial. John Lyle Harrington, a bridge con structor, of Kansas City, is at tb Portland. J. W. Hoeeh. cashier of the Eastern Oregon Banking Company, Saniko, is at the Nortonia. Mrs. Nellie McGowan. grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, is at the Imperial. A. F. Potter, of Washington, D. C. Is at the Seward while viewing the sights of Portland. L. C. Hammond, of the Hammond Lumber Company, is registered from Los Angeles at the Portland. CHICAGO, Feb. 23. (Special.) R. J. Prince, of Portland, and James H. Pruitt. of Baker, Or., are registered at the Great Northern. BOY fS KILLED BY CRANE FORBIODE.V RIDE IX SHOPS COSTS ALBERT SMITH HIS LIFE. .Novice, Jf, Dies Instantly I'nder Heavy Machine In MarahaH-Wells Com pany Warehouse. Preferring to ride across the shop on the traveling crane than to walk for some two-inch pipe for which he had been sent, Albert Smith. 19 years old. was killed instantly at the warehouse of the Marshall-Wells Hardware Com pany, at Fourteenth and Kearney streets, shortly before 7:30 yesterday morning, when he ran the crane from Its bridge and was crushed to death be neath it. Though an employe of the hardware company since October S-, 1914, Smith had only worked in the shops a month. He had asked to be given that work, as he wished to learn the machinist's trade. The crane which fell on the boy weighed more than 1000 pounds. Fore man Parrish had instructed Smith to bring the piping, supposing that the boy would walk across the shop with it. Instead Smith swung himself on to the traveling crane. He rode on the chains of the powerful macnine. which had a capacity bf one and -one-half tons, operating it from where he was riding. The machine is 6upposed to be operated by a man on the floor of the shop, walking along with it. He ran the crane on to laterals in a sec tion of the building where it was not supposed to go. and as there were no blocks at the end of the overhead rails, the crane toppled off, falling on Smith. Superintendent R. A. Camp said yes terday that men were not supposed to operate the crane in the fashion Smith had, and that only a week -previous the young man had been warned against using the crane at all, because of the danger of an accident to a novice. Smith lived at 707 Johnson street and is survived by a mother, two sisters and a brother. The boy had been at tending night school at the Y. M. C. A. RECEIVER TAKES HOLD LUMBERMEN'S TRUST ASSUMES CHARGE TIMBER PROPERTY. Sawmill of Oregon Fir A Trading Com pany Will Not lie Operated Un der Present Conditions. Preparations are being made by the Lumbermen's Trust Company, which was appointed receiver of the Oregon Fir & Trading Company, formerly the Wendling-Johnson Lumber Company, to assume control of the property. An agent of the trust company will be sent immediately to Acme, where the lumber company's mills are situated. The Wendling-Johnson Lumber Com pany issued in 1911 $1,300,000 of 6 per cent first mortgage bonds, secured by the timber lands, sawmills and "other property. The company owns stumpage of an estimated amount of more than 1.000.000,000 feet in Lane and Douglas counties. The ' bonds outstanding at the present time amount to 1, 177.000. and bond interest amounting to $35,510 is In default Bince January 1 last. "In the present condition of the lum ber business we shall not operate the sawmill," said John A. Keating, pres ident of the Lumbermen's Trust Com pany, yesterday. "We shall care for the property and keep it in good con dition. Our future policy with respect to the property will be determined later on. Our appointment as receiver was made upon request of the Michigan Trust Company, of Grand Rapms. trustee un der the bond issue, to whom the capa bilities of our people in matters 'per taining to timber and lumber business are well known." H. O. Probasco. who represented the Michigan Trust Company in the nego tiations in Portland, left last night fot San Francisco. . L. M. NOBLE, PIONEER, DIES Estate of Coos Bay Resident Is Esti mated at Nearly $200,000. nnRSVTFIELD. Or.. Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) L. M. Noble, a pioneer of Coos Bay. Is dead after ez years oi resi dence' in this section. Mr. Noble's parents came to Coos Bay when he was 6 years old ana semea ai .cmpi.ro in 1853. f. VaKU mH a fnrtiin in loer- ging operations and real estate invest ments. His estate is estimated at nearly $300,000. His property consists largely of real estate. MR. WHEELWRIGHT HEARD Object Lesson lo America, He Says, Is to Keep Out of War. William D. Wheelwright was the speaker Sunday night at the patriotic mam nnmi UIUW HWluinMlMiuiiuiiiiuitNiniuiniiiiii'iiNiiwiM Two Hundred Serviceable SKIRTS for women are divided into two separate groups for quick and final clearance. Lot One 1.95 Is a group of skirts made of serges. gabardines, checks, piaias ana um . ,jain coiora a.uu wu. - - sh models. Lot Two 3.85 Consists of a splendid assortment of high-grade skirts, made of novelty weaves mannish mixtures, serges and crepon. Good models, in all sizes. Fourth Floor, Slxtta-st. Bins. Beyond Compare! Boys' New "Regatta" Wash Suits For Spring Summer Wear Our new Spring Wash Suits for boys are without a doubt the most attractive lot we've ever shown, plus the usual wide variety. The materials include silks, linens, repps, madras, drill, denim and cham- brav in a great array of colors and patterns ana all WARRANTED TO HOLD THEIR COLOR. Oliver Twist-Middy-Vestee and Dombey Styles Sizes to fit every boy from 2 to 10 years. Mothers will delight in seeing these Suits and we invite in spection now. All are moderately priced, from S1.50 t0 S7.50. Temporary Annex. Second Floor. Hilt! Save on These Toilet Articles A few of the hundreds of spe cials in our sale this week. : .. . J rtr. T V, 1 1 II ctttj nro J - fold Creotn. le linponrw Brauty Clolb. III1':.";! i Ily's Tooth Powrt-r lilowr's Man Benifdy rapVa PlaprpHn Sol Due Mineral Wltw, hotll. Morck'a fiutur MllK. p"""" fl I.IUC Hlh Kalm (Imporlfill 7 H '. Wrlnklo FMtr. box IWi JSC Corylepsls Talrum. largo paukac.ln Irto Far c'himoil . Murvol" Whlrlln Hpmv S rln. .J. 11 2. Hair Hruahea, cn.hlon bark, iin- Klo and doubla brlHM nTf Hard Rubbor r"nmha. pvrml ! 10c Jfrgrn a Almond oo (III loap...o loc Jrgffn'a rtonroln and Almond op.o t.-ie 4711 Whlta IloM C.!ycrln boap..lIi" C.'io Paj-a' tilycorlna 8oap j:.o WhlKk Brooms. 1m" $1 SrhrlTirr'a Colorlno (for the halr..s 5c Nowbro'a Hrpl-ld.i ) 15c and 3&c Tooth Bruahoa, Pur brlatlaa $1.00 KuKhra' Ideal Hair Bruahra. . . . (loc Mllkwiod Kara 0m X.lc woodhurya Facial Boop 'J" Title Kfmprt Utovtno J5o qulbb'a Violet or Carnation Tal cum I I3o Williams Violet or Carnation Tal cum ....! Jftc Mt Talcum ' lno Babcock'a CorylopHa Talcum lie 75c Krench Ollva till, bottle e 100 Calomel and boda Tableta. one fourth grain I" fl White Kubber lint Water Bottlra. I.nnu-t alae. guaranteed 4.V 35c Mramleaa Rubber lilovea. all almea. - i -j r r i 5) pair SlMl Vyt-K-nm Combination Hot Water Bot tle and Prrlnge, 5-ouart aire II M -Madewell" Fled and Maroon Kubber Hot Water Bottle, l-quart also, guaranteed a1 rhenolax Wa'era. I'pjohn'a Ie Laxatlvo Hromo Quinine 3 far '!. OOc Kondon Catarrh Jelly "e Canthrox ;, Klrat Floor, Mxta-M. IMaa. All Charge Purchases Made Today and All This Week Will Be Charged on Bill Rendered April 1st ller7sa Reminder of the Scores of Good Offerings in Our Notions and Dressmakers' Supplies Sales . i-x:. iu- Kact onri m-irps that are the lowest in Portland. ,,h.M. mi,. A semi-annual event, oiienng qualities uiat axe W1C ocun "1JJi"" . , .... , . , or merlcan 3.V "Pu r i!::'ir 50 22e No. S "Naiad" nainsook Shields, 3 pairs 50c. I T p pair 1 U 250 No. 3 "Naiad" nainsook Shields. 3 ".....laC 30c No. 4 "Naiad" nainsook Shields. 3 pairs 60c. ng pair avOu 3.1c No. 5 '"Naiad" nainsook Shields. 3 pairs . 6oc, nc. pair Sue "Naiad" Bolero Shields, s'.ip-on OQn style, pair US" pa 25c No. 2 Gem dou ble covered Shields, z V.".: 5. : 20c 30c No. 3 Gem dou ble covered Shields, 3Ac Vn. 4 Gem dou ble covered Shields. 3 p pair a.v- No. fi Gem dou ble covered Shields. pair a.!.r.'...0C.' 30C 50c Nos. 3 and 4 Eton Shields. 3 QQfi pairs 1.10, pr. u3 coverea oineius. :,r" 70c;27c 17c :20c "Oc No. 2 "OMO" n a 1 n s o.o k Shields. 3 pairs ouc. pair .-.c No. 3 "OMO" nalnaook Shields. 3 pairs ode. pair Women's 25o "Sew on" Supportera, I C -white only 50e "Princess Chic" Supporter! with belt, all colors. Jjjj) 25c "Kewple" sup porters, the pair I8c Infanta' lBc "Hick ory" or "Velvet Grip" S up- I 01 A( porters, pr. Children'! 20c "Hlck jrr" or "Velvet Grip" Support- C- ers. pair Misses' 25c "Hick ory" or "Velvet Grip" Support- I Qp ers. pair Ju "Charter Oak" Thread, black and white, all sizes. OCp 7 ipoola lu 5c Clark's or CoateV sotton Thread. 200 yards. dotlD spools 49c 'Don n v b r ook linen finish Thread, 100-yard length. C- 3 spools 5c "Dorcai" Hook! and Eyes, box ip tic, card 10c "Wllaona" ape clal card Hooks Cp and Eyes 10c Teller Hook! and Eyes In en- C- velopes 1 5o Conqueror Safety P I n a. black and I Os 10c Pinnacle or Queen Plm. bestyp quality, paper... 5c Gem or American Maid Pine. Ilia H3'. dosen papers Sac, la paper 5c Gem or American Maid Pins, alia KC. dozen paper! 40c, psper to Gem or American Maid Pins, sire dozen paper! 4ic, paper 25o "Puritan" Dresa m&kera' Pins. H-lb. boxes. Nos. 1, 2. 3 30o "Puritan" Dress makers' Pins. S-lb. boxes. No. for. .'.:22c .25c '5c 3So 'Puritan" Preee. makers' Pins. H -lb boxes, Noe. 3. 2Jj Sc Aluminum Thimbles. 3 for 20o Bla-k or White F.laatlc l and IS- I2y2c lio "Veribesl" I rtp Mat Fasteners. I U 3 5 c Senllary Apron 75o "Naiad" Pfp Sanitary Aprons wUU 300 t a n 1 1 ary I Qp Aprons 'Oil 85o "Naiad" Cflp Sanitary Aproned 1 We Have No Room! So Women's $1, 1.50 Gloves 65c Mocha, suede, chamois and real glace kid. Both pique and over seam sewn, sizes 6 to 7. Broken lines, some slightly soiled. Included are nearly all colors in each size Some $1.50 gloves In the lot. Your choice, two pairs J1.25, pair 65c. Women's 1.25 Kabrlc Glovea. washable Duplex Ileindeer n white, eray. brown and chamois or natural color. Overseam sewn, two- OQ. ciasp and eight-button style. Sizes illStu. For Quick Selling! Women's 12V2C to 15c Handkerchiefs 7c Broken lines for quick selling, your choice at 4 for 25ri, ea. 7fi Plain Sheer Shamrock lawn with narrow hems, ners with plain hemmea or laee-inmiiicu ws; embroidered cor- First Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. Out-of-Town Mail Orders rilled From This and All Our Ada If Received Within Three Days of Date of Publication. We give our out-of-town customers the same privilege of buying from our dailv advertisements as those who live in the city. More over our method is not a "mail-order system;" it is, rather, a sys tematized shopping service which gives the personal attention of a trained shopper to the filling of every mail order. Your order Is studied and promptly filled with as much 'intelligent interest" as if you were here yourself. Should you come in person we will be glad, upon request, to have one of our experienced shop pers assist and conduct you to as many of the 75 different depart- t, vou choose, mere is no cnnrsc Yes! We've Reduced Prices On Some of flnr Wotnpti's Snrin Weight Fine UNDERWEAR Thi-iftv women will select the necessary garments now and save generously by doing so. . All high-grade, dependable garments, cut light, made right and rightly finished m every aeian. .... Ri 98' Women's 91.25 I sles Suits, ribbed mercer zed 118 e. made Wlin m neck, no sleeves and tight knees, in regular' sizes, each. Women's 1 Union Suits, fine ribbed cotton union suits, very elastic, made with low neck, no sleeves, umbrella lace - trimmed knees, all regular sizes. "TQ each 1 v' Women's Trie and SSe V"' Sulla. fine ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, umbrella knees. CQ Regular sizes, garment. . . . J7 V. Extra Sixes. Garment bOf. Women's 7Sc I'nloo Suits. Swiss ribbed cotton, light weight, extra fine nualltv. Uw neck, sleeve less, tight knees. All rcgu- gCc iar sizes at Women's 65c to 75c I nloo Suits, fine ribbed cotton, with low neck, sleeveless, tight and lace- Cfr" trimmed knees. Re, sizes xJWV Extra Slae Garments, Each too Women's 65c Klne Bibbed Vests, very elastic. Low neck, no sleeves. Fine mercerized lisle. Keg- Cf)f ular and outsizes JJW Women's M? Fine nibbed Vrata. in liKht weight. Low nn K. no Kleeves. hemstitched band 9Q tops. Regular sizes, each... ej7 l Women's 3Tc Fine Ribbed ( ottos Vests, made with low i e c k, 8 1 e e veless style. Regular OQ and outsizes. each s-7v Women's 20c Cotton Vests, in light weight. .Made with low nrok. sleeveless, In regular 1 T -sizes, three for 30 each., lit Women's ROc and 5e Fine Cotton I'anls. the "Nuform" tle, with tight and lare - trimmed A(t knees. Regular sizes W F.xtrs Maes at SOC. Children's 20c era" Waists, well taped and buttoned Sixes - to 13 years. Two for 25f i 1 Cp each AOC Infsnts' l to IJM "nnhrns" Silk ssa Male Vests, populsr the world over We're overstocked, and of fering this lot as a special tn con sequence. Two for 1.50. 7Q eac h ' i7C Secosd Floor, Mith-M. Bids. I 4 A Vuritv When You Buy Your Groceries at Meier & Frank s JS Jr , (1 . ,,,. , , Bul,. Butternut br.no. I (o.l.- M"m.. ;! ... ' . , , l Tmt... solid oack. .-' ,. . ,,, sran,.ntn T m " ". . . . I DC Tl . .v. .at Isfac lory C 0 bonele.s. 4 - lb. I . Ravnn Hmra. lmnorted speckled, 5-pound OQp clnth sacks WU No. 214 cans, doz- I fin I Ub "On aJlfornla AinsniKUS. Horn feaxraniento I .niv. lb.. I UC packing Co., principally ungraded, tender I irmn spears. No. square can,. I 01oJi I VX dozen 1.40 can. . . . . . ..... ... ( ' .,.35. ,n. tsasemcDt -m-ai. iuuuiu. i 2ll Iwiyi satisfactory CQa roll Vrmn. Pimple fant y r-k. formerly -"t.". a- I kp i w v nicer, lb. , RolliM Out, pur Or. con ni t I I n . .No. 0 KArkK I4y2c Ore. 45c ' t rrn A V TIFTT T3T7 WT7 H. A T A H A V OF THE WEEK IN OUR Annual Sale of Dependable House Wares! 41 l Nickel Cof-7Qp fee Pots. " 7.-K-. Splint ' Clothes Baskets. 59J $1.75 Galvanized Meat Safes. I 00 1.;S Nickel Ta- k e t t lea. No. S QQ( ... uvli size. J1.15 Willow QOp Clothes pasketiwa.li 40c 1-nt. Rob'ts1 )n. Creaa Whip Oal J1.2S Axe ipe- QQp cial for 3 $1.23 Wash Boilers, copper bot-QQn toms 33" tl Savory Roasters, s e 1 f - bastlns. ygjj 40c B a t h t ub OQp Soap Dishes.... JU 40o Sleeve and QOf 69c 85c B u c k - 75c IronlnsCq. Boards, 6-1 1. size J U 30c Turkey Feather Dusters. 10-inch2Q site Japanned Bread Boxes, No. 3 CD ft J1.50 Mrs. rotfsQQp Sad Irons, set.... 33" $.1 Ins i Aluminum T a k e t ties 2 J9 J1.25 Universal QQp Food Choppers., ww" 60c P ru n 1 n g- J Op $2.25 G u a r a n t eed Clothe! Wrintr- I 0(1 ers. No. 10 slie I lUU 4Jc -Wearever" Aluminum 0 C f Saucepans l-dl tOoVoiato KicerQOp & Fruit Press.... Uaw 60c Granite Dish p a n s. 17-quart MQn 7."c Galvanised Wash Tubs, heavy. CQp No. size. ffl 40c E n a meled OQp Letter Boxes v $t.30 " S t a n d a rd" Six - Foot Step- QQp www ts3t prjc G r a n tie Hire Holler. S'i- 70p quart size, ' 60c Diet Ln-A8C terns tU U 25c Garde Hoes . . '."19c $3 G a 1 v anlzed Ah Cans, heavy. I QQ I b w 1 r, r.avo tin t.smr. complete lil t - i' 1 I III,, ..41 $2 KoldlnIron-1 CO Ine Boards.... I WW ;53 i - UUta r 40c Glass Waali OOo Boards Otl Temporsrr Annes, 1 bird I lHir 7. i V 1 rf.,r,.hl. l 'l iium i i..r I ' M tfriitBiiKBil iiiiiHMiaiiisi Him wmmmmmm I ga gyQ M entertainment piven in the Church of th Madeleine. Kast Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou streets, and his topic was Europe s Conflict ana us Lmerica." After reviewing- the causes ...i. i in the conlllct, which no rope. Mr. Wheelwright emphasized the necessity of the United States keeping out of all wars, and spoke in high terms of the efforts of President "Wil son to preserve strict neutrality. in., the lecture bv Mr. Wheel- KTn'ed1 during hfs VS&Vx tV Ew a musical programme, wa, ren dered by the choir under the direction of Professor Frederick w. wraoraij which was opened with "America.' Solos were given by Arthur Harbaugh, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Nona Lawler, who sang with fine effect "Columbia, Gem of tho Ocean." Rev. Father George F. Thompson presided and ho was assisted by Rev. George J. Cam- Kelso Water Fountains Arc llrokcn. KELSO. Wash, Feb. 23. (Special.) Two of the public drlnkln founlalna In the business district of Kelso were broken last nlcht by an unknown per son. The W. C. T. V. was Instrumental In havlnc the fountains built, one or two "wet" citizens sre suspected of committing the crime. 4 f J