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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
THE MORXING OREGONJAX, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915. Yl CI PREPARES FOR FOE IN NORTH Reserves Called Out to Stem Seattle's Rush in Inter City Contest. CAMPAIGN ENDS TUESDAY Portland Starts Today 56 Members Behind Opponents, but With 100 Experienced Salesmen Aiding Big Gain Is Expected. SEATTLE'S LEAD IS LESS. SEATTLE, Wah Feb. 28. (Special.) Seattle T. M. C. A. contest managers discovered to day a clerical error In the tabu lation of the score, the correction of which pulls Seattle's lead in points over the Portland "Y." to a mere shadow. Saturday's score as reported was: New members, , 13; points. 113,800. The cor rected count was: New members, 123; score, 105,000; giving Seattle a count of 410 new members and 367,695 pointc, or only 4195 more than Portland. Portland and Seattle today start on h. iat lan of the inter-city Young Men's Christian Association contest for 1000 members In 14 hours. Botn asso ciations have made elaborate plans for a whirlwind finish of the campaign that has occupied two hours a day of the. time of more than 50U Busy dusi nesa and professional men. In Port land 224 workers have been reporting for work at 10 o'clock each morning nri hrinirine In their returns at a luncheon at 12:15 o'clock. In Seattle the returns have been tab niato.4 each nis-ht at a rally and ban quet, at which plans were announced for the activities oi me nexi w. Pni-tlntvr! hm 354 of the 1000 and. Seat tle has gathered 410, giving the Puget snnnd rltv a marsrin of 56 members in the first live oays ui mo cuip'( " Iteserves Are Eallated. T offset this lead and to give Port land the "rubber" In the series of membership contests with the associa tion in the north. 100 of the most ex perienced business salesmen of the city will be enlisted in the cause of the Y. M. C. A. Working with the 224 men on the teams, who will hereafter h nnhamnered bv rules or district reg. illations. Portland expects to have a force that will sweep In the needed cm member In the last two days. At the luncheon today the workers will see a special entertainment staged by stars from the Baker stock com pany. Tomorrow there will be no rally at nnnn. the castors of the city gath ering with the workers at conference at an 8:S0 o clocg DreaKiasi. me cam paign tomorrow, too, will not be like any of these that have preceded It, but will be a whirlwind windup, lasting until 9 o'clock at night, when the re turns will be checked and a comparison made with the reports from Seattle on the contest there. Enemy' Trenches' Viewed. One of the features of the canvass todav will be the report of Captain J. W. Day. of the Portland workers, who has made a trip to Seattle and inspected the progress of the campaign there. At 10 o'clock this morning he win fell the teams here how they are mnnacrinc the canvass in the other association, the progress of the work and the view of the battle from the trenches of the opposing forces. He will also give his opinion on the chance of Portland's success after inspecting the methods of the other association. Following are the colonels and cap tains of the teams on whom rests the chances of Portland's success in the campaign and its prospects of bring ing in the 1000 members who are the goal of the week's work: Division A Colonel, "W. M. TJmden stock; captains, G. B. Raymond, H. E. AVItham, J. E. Tourtellotte, Walter J. Holman. Shirley D. Parker, George A. Lovejoy, H. P. Coffin and G. A. Ben edict. . Division B Colonel, I. C. Cunning ham: captains, K. J. Carlisle, S. G. Macklln. C. B. Wlntler. O. M. Smith, Carl Little. T F. Harza. Dr. E. A. livers and J. W. Day. Division C Colonel. R. D. Carpenter; captains. A. Olson, R. Taylor. O. L. Fer. ris A. H. Deute. J. D. Neiland. G. M. Link. W. A. Huntington -and Marshall Dana. . Division D Colonel. E. B. MacNaugn ton: captains, Georsre L. Baker, Dr. C. S Long. O. W. Elliott. Dr. S. W. Stryker. Dr. A. E. KWd, J. P. Plage mann. Frank R. Kerr and Tom Rich ardson. For the prise-winning team at the Tally today the holder of the highest score of points. O. R. Sterling, of the Imperial Candy Company of Seattle, has offered a five-pound box of candy. At the rally Saturday each place at the table had a sample box given, with the compliments of the company. Mr. Sterling has attended many of the ral lies of the Portland association and is as enthusiastic as any of the campaign leaders that the last iq the member ship series will be taken by Portland. BUYERS FOIL PEACE PLAN Attempts to Arbitrate Bayocean Land Case in Court Futile. Attempts to arbitrate the differences between S6 purchasers of Bayoceon land and the T. B. Potter Realty Com innr nroved futile after a long con- i ferenee in Circuit Judge Gatens" court room Saturday. The property owners had petitioned for a receiver on grounds that the realty company had not fulfilled its contract to improve Bayocean. W. J. Clemens, who represented the company, proposed that three men be naned by each side, and an additional man by Judge Gatens to take charge of Bayocean affairs, but the purchasers would , not agrae to this. COPPER PROSPECT FOUND Company Formed at Centralia to . Develop Claim Xear There. CENTRALIA. Wash- Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) W. K. Maiam. J. N. Mills. J. J. Baxter and E. F. McDermott yesterday organized the Lucky Strike Mining Company, to develop a claim said to have been staked out north of this city. A prospector, said to be an old man, came Into the city with samples of ore which Mr. McDermott, who is an as sayer, and Baxter, a miner, say are rich In copper, with smaller amounts of gold and lead. He had staked out a claim but had no funds with which to develop it. They formed the company to fin Knee the exploration work on the claim. "DECOYING FLYER" SEEN IX ACTION IN WAR PICTURES AT ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER. Scene From the Only Official Motion Pictures of the German Side of the War Now Playing at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse, Form - erly the Old Baker, Eleventh and Morrison Streets. GERMAN IS CUT OUT Only English Captions Allowed on Films by Censors. WAR'S HORRORS DEPICTED Shattered Temples, Devastated and Deserted Lands and Homes Bear Mute Testimony of Cruelty of European Conflict. Fears of violated neutrality appear to have moved the local board of mov ing picture censors when they viewed the German war pictures, now running at the Old Hellig Theater, Eleventh ana Morrison streets, for they objected to the descriptions of the scenes in the German language and ordered tnem deleted. Captions on the films appeared both In the original text and in Eng lish. Theatrical managers interested In the films failed to see why German script on moving picture films that are advertised as being Germany's official pictures, taken by permission of the German authorities and sanctioned by the Kaiser, should be considered ob jectionable, particularly when it is ac companied by the English translation. They declare the original films, tinex- purgated by censors, are being snown in other principal cities of the country. But the order of the censors was nnai. The films appeared without a single German word and sympathizers with the allies may rest assured they will not be aggravated on that account it they go to see them. Beginning- with mobilization and tne departure of the first troops, the pic tures encompass a vast amount of action on the firing line. The pictures show, more lucidly than words can tell, of the devastation and destruction of the conflict. Hundreds and thousands of homeless women and children on their way to safety are shown in flight. Shattered temples. devastated lands, deserted homes, speak loudly of the terror of the people and the cruelty of the conflict. The pictures are full of action. Sol diers on the march, the capturing of towns, marine warfare and the work- ng of the big machine guns make the films of intense interest. The Germans' loyalty to the Kaiser is shown more than once. Every place ence and reverence, not only Dy tne soldiers, but by the women and the Children The films will be shown at the the- ater for a week. The show begins at 1 P. M. and runs until 11 P. M. i WORLD PEACE AIM DEFINED Teach Principles in Public Schools, . Says Dr. Mna Evelyn flood. Universal peace is coming, but It ill be realized only so soon as the people Vre ready for it. This was the CONSOLIDATION VIEWED AS ECONOMIZER OF TIME Guy W. Talbot, President Pacific Power and Light Company, Thinks Meiger of Business Organizations Means Efficiency and Less Expense. Talks on Consolidation. Number 5. THE movement under way to con solidate the Commercial -. Club, Chamber of Commerce and other similar business organizations is one of the best things that has happened to Portland In many years from a sen sible and economical standpoint. By economy I do not mean from the financial end only, but economy in time belonging to business men, economy in service and in numerous other direc tions. The plan, when carried to a final conclusion, should place our pubilicity and community work In some such condition where duplication and shoot ing of blank cartridges will be elimi nated. The more of these organiza tions that can consolidate without los ing the effectiveness for which they were organized, the better, to my no tion, will be the results obtained at a cost of a minimum of time, energy and money. I believe every, member of the two organizations should use his best ef forts to effect this consolidation as early as possible, aid and assist in re organization, so as to make it work able at the earliest date. If the plan is a success, and I as sume it will be, as able men have analyzed the situation thoroughly and given the programme their approval, it will mean for all business men less committee meetings to attend, less committees for them to serve on, and give them the time to work intelligent ly on committees for which they may tenor of the address delivered by Dr. Nina Evelyn Wood at the peace meet ing at the Public Library yesterday under the auspices of the World Peace Association. Frank Motter was to have delivered the address of the day, but was unable to be present. Dr. Wood said: "Our purpose is first to establish an educational bureau by which we intend to show that peace is the greatest asset of all advance ment." The speaker also told how It was intended to take up the campaign m the schools by having the school chil dren sing the peace songs, wear the white flag emblem of peace and write competitive essays. MILITARY SCHOOL PLAN IVO-COMMISSIO.ED OFFICERS GUARD TO LEARN TACTICS. OF Army Sergeant to Instruct Militiamen on Friday Nights System of Blocks to Be Feature. A school for the non-commissioned officers of the six Portland National Guard companies is to be established at the Armory Friday. Sergeant Hathaway, of the United States Regu lar Army, who has been detailed for instruction work In Oregon, will be in charge. The school will meet every Friday night and the officers .will be given military problems to solve. They will also be drilled in the manual of arms, in strategy and in other essentials of a military education. Previously the commander of each company has instructed the non-commissioned officers under him. The new plan of putting all the officers in one school, it is believed, will prove much more efficient. As there are 12 non-commissioned officers in each company, there will be 72 men who will take up the work in the school. Recruiting Sergeant Klein is work ing out a system to teach the move ment of troops by means of blocks. The different blocks will be marked with the Insignia used to designate military rank. These blocks will then be moved about in much the same man ner as checkers or chess to show the various troop formations. ANTI-MERGER CLUB WORKS Some St. Johns Kesidents Oppose Union With Portland. An Anti-Merger Club has been or ganized in St. Johns with C. C. r . :r - "cretary and meetmgs are be ng held Uttilj. J. uc vujcl ui nua a..iu v i a fcv PPose, "e 'rJin5 ,?,f k St ,J2hns with Portland, which will be voted on " , c"'"" " -. -'. April u. J. no iiuu iiiia yi uuui cu ubi of the registered voters, and a canvass l8ee TabeT theT.ub will wage an active campaign until election. The Board or Governors or the St. Johns Commercial Club, which recent- ly started holding weekly luncheons. will discuss the merger tomorrow. The club is neutral on the question and is planning a campaign of education. T Guy W. Talbot, President Paclfle Power Jt Light Company. be adapted, instead of undertaking to serve on many committees without be ing able to give time and study to the many things they are not in position to pass on otherwise intelligently. I hope the reorganization will be forcefully and quickly put through. -V, v " J-f - " "- I f . '"-s g j y ; - y I t 4 y r 4 & 4 A 1 vy N FILMS WIN PLAUDITS "David Harum" at People's Captivates Spectators. STAR HAS MARITAL SCENES Sunset Comedy Clever, Columbia Solves "Million Dollar Mystery,' National Has Blended Bill and Majestic Has Betty Jfansen. Immortal David Harum, the man whose profession was horsetradlng. but nhn maHA hln living from banking, is delightfully delineated by William H. Crane in 'the Famous Players' produc tion of Edward Noyes Westcott's book in a picture version at the People's Theater until Wednesday night. It will be followed Thursday morning by Kdward Penle's stage success, "The T,nv Route." , Crane as David is realistic as the old country banker, in fact, one forgets that he is an actor and early in the films gets into the spirit of David's horse trades with the "oeaKin." ieenng fully in accord with the "Do-unto-the' other-fellow-as-he'd-do-unto - you-and- do-it-fust" maxim. .' - David and Polly. Deacon Perkins. John. Timson and Mary are real life characters, just as real as westcott pic tured them. The horse that would "stand without hitchin' " makes a capital appearance, a trick horse evidently being used, for despite the frantic nature of the dea con's efforts. David and the audience have'a great laugh together. Indications yesterday were tnat David Harum" would be a most suc cessful offering. Beginning this week the People's Theater has a double service from the Paramount Corporation and will change Its programme every Sunday ana Thursday. HUMOR AND DRAMA BLENDED "The Decision," Comedy Success Is Feature at Sunset. Humor and drama are blended in just the right proportion to make the new bill which opened at tne faunset Theater yesterday one of the best Jn weeks. The programme is headed by the two-act comedy success, "The Decision," a photo-play that bubbles over with fun, romance and interest ing situations. Winnifred Greenwood plays tne fea ture role of a young heiress who is tricked out of her fortune by a cousin. The lower court rules against her, and she decides to "fire" her lawyer, Judge Clark. Meanwhile, a good-looking young man comes to the judge s office to study law. A romance starts, and between them they outwit the cousin and win. 'The Constable's Daughter" is an other charming comedy drama. "A Lucky Leap" Is pure comedy. "The Other Man" Is a story of New- York's bread line. The Mutual Weekly con cludes a splendid bill, which will con tinue today and Tuesday. EUROPEAN STAR IN FILM Betty Nansen Is at Majestic in "The Celebrated Scandal." Bettv Nansen. one of the most fam ous emotional actresses of Europe, is appearing at the Majestic Theater this week In another William ox attrac tion. "The Celebrated Scandal." Miss Nansen, who was the inspiration ror the immortal Ibsen and a royal actress on the continent, is remarkably beau tiful and versatile. She takes the part of the young wife of a diplomat, who, because of her friendship for the son of one of her husband's friends, be comes involved in a scandal which is the talk of Spain. Miss Nansen s part is a difficult one. which she handles with infinite deli cacy. She is ably supporiea. The nlav appears to a large number of those who have seen the emotional acting of other famous European ac tresses on the screen including Nazi mova and Petrova. While Miss Nan- sens work is essentially auiereni from the Russian actresses it is of a high standard, artistic and graceful. FILM MYSTERY IS SOLVED Closing of Serial Picture Attracts Many to Columbia. . The solution of "The Million Dollar Mystery," Thanhouser's great serial photo play attracted immense crowds to the Columbia yesterday. Everybody desired to know how the mystery Was solved, and also to get a glimpse of Ida Damon, the little St. Louis stenog rapher whose-solution won for her the $10,000 cash prize. In this film the conspirators ,are punished by being taken to Russia and sentenced to Siberia, the hiding place of the million dollars is disclosed, and Jimmie Nor ton, the reporter, and Florence Gray, the heiress, are happily married. The second attraction on the bill Is "A Daughter of the People." a World Film Corporation feature, dealing with the self-sacrifice of a beautiful young woman of the working class to save her people. The girl consents to marry the owner of a great factory in order to insure the opening of the mills. This bill will run until Thursday. FOUR GOOD PLAYS ATTRACT National Presents Blended Bill That Draws Capacity Houses. The National programme had four excellent film plays yesterday, and drew caoacity houses. Zera Clinton, beautifully gowned London actress, shared equally the honors with "A Daughter's Strange Inheritance." "The Mysery of the Tea Dansants" was clever and altogether thrilling. Wally Van as tha "Man of Parts" ex hibited talent in fun provoking. As a top-liner today comes that famous play of Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fisk. "In Spite of All." Thi3 Is a film of great dramatic power. uertruae McCoy is the leading actress, and Rob ert Conness, a popular Baker player a season ago, has the lead. Zera Clin ton will remain all week, changing her gTeat song hit3 with every change of programme. On the bill for today and Tuesday are "The Open Draw bridge." featuring Helen Holmes, the dare-devil railroad heroine; Hearst Selig Weekly, war pictures, "Getting Rid of His Nephew," a clever comedy; and "The Big Night" MARRIAGE PLAYS AT STAR Two Gripping Film Dramas Hold Interest of Spectators. Two plays revolving around mar riage, one concerning miscegenation, the other regarding the right of un happily married people to fall in love with each other, head the new pro gramme for the fore part of the week at the Star Theater. "Their Hour" is the " story of a woman and a man whose lives were cast apart, but who met, each to leave respective homes, where life was in compatible. The manner in which their resolves were changed is pic torially told. "An Oriental Romance" is a dramatic story of San Francisco's Chinatown. In which an American girl loves a Chi nese. Because she is determined - to marry him, and through love of her, he decides that the best way to save her from herself is to break her heart. "Fooling Father" Is a funny comedy and "The Girl Who Couldn't Go Wrong" a plea for the chorus girl. The bill will run till Wednesday night Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. R BV. T. W. LANE, pastor of Centen ary Methodist Episcopal Church, preached an inspiring sermon on "A Religion of Principle," scattering throughout his discourse last night many epigrams, some of which are: "Begin anywhere. There Is plenty to do. "Do you believe that good and evil are catching? XV ti I rli wmiM' vnll rather have? uo not worry, ii robs you of the joy t of today, but gives - you no a a a e a rnw "One way to make t the most of life is to do the most for those who need you most "Do not do things s because itr is tne j custom." Do what is Lfc5l right because it is right That Is the Rev. T. W. Lane, anly safe (fctth. "How much easier it is to remember the wrongs we have suffered, than the kindnesses we have received; and how miserable it makes us. "True religion is not an Insurance policy against future loss. It is an in vestment of a life with a view to the return of the largest and best divi dend, for time and eternity. "Did you ever notice that when a horse begins to kick, ne quits puiung: He cannot kick and pull at the same time. Can it be possible that the same thins: is true of a Christian? Horse sense Isn't a bad thing, after all." With "Memory and Expectation' as his topic. Dr. Luther R. Dyott preached his second sermon last night on the ri on TiRvehologv. "The Use of Psychology In Business" will be next Sunday's topic. Dr. Dyott said last niirht: "Our effort In the main, is to bring nsvcholoev from the realm of the tneo- retlcnl and speculative to the place of the practical, showing its availabil ity to us in the affairs or everyaay life. A careful study of tne subject enables us to see that memory ana exnectition are distinguished from ihn mere succession of ideas, and im ages by involving a 'reference to one's conscious life as a succession in tune. Life, at its best, asks faithful mem ory to serve as a custodian In relation to the past, that the receptive, reten tive and reproductive powers of the mind mav take care of life's imperish able treasures. Life, at its best, asks e-rnertntlnn to -maintain its true at- tidue in relation to the best of all, which is yet to come." There went with him men of valor whose hearts God had toucnea. Samuel x:26. What Central Church neeas is a band of men like that men with God touched hearts. That means true men men who would starve and die rather than do wrong." declared Rev. c Rarick. of Central Methodist Church, speaking on "Men of Valor." Dr. Rarlclf said: To trust in God and do the right is easier said than done, but it Is not im nnsaible. Some men say, "I can't be a Christian in my business, for there are manv things we have to do be cause others do them, that I couldn t do if I were a Christian, it would mean failure." But men seldom fail by oe- lnn- too honest. Th only failure a man oupnt to fear Is failure to do right. Religion cuts off nothing that is right. Wrong is wrong regardless of church books. Relitrlon is the right use or a man s whole self, and history shows that a man can be a true Chrlstinn in the mt unfavorable evironment, if he cannot escape from it, as the 'saints in Caesar's palace." " - Father Daley, of St. Mary's Catholic Church, had for the theme of his ser mon Sunday morning '"The Purpose of Doinsr and Mortification." Father Daley said that without an aim notning was ever accomilished. and that wltnoul purpose any man Is a sluggard, tie said that If a man does not at some tima do voluntary penance, circum stances will force him to repentance. "The advantages of fastening our thoughts and affections on things un seen are many. Thus we are able to triumDh over our trials, afflictions and disappointments. If we rely upon the nromises of God's word, look away from our trials, we find our afflictions be coming light, and our burdens small. We are afraid to take God at his word." This was the statement of Rev. E. Olin Eldridge yesterday in his sermon on "The Power of the Unseen." In- his sermon yesterday morning in Rose City Park Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. M. Skinner, who spoke on the subject "Paul In Rome." said: -raui found in Rome many of the problems confronting the cities of the modern world. Two thousand years of Chris tian civilization have not materially chanced the baser nature of the un christian world. Then as now part of the city's population rolled In extrava gance, while the other part decayed In poverty. Caligula drank pearls dis solved in vinegar. Nero shod his mules with silver. He never wore the same garme.it twice and his golden house was a marvel of splendor. "But 2000 years have left these phases of city life. Vast multitudes of people have exchanged legal for social slavery. Traversing the lower sections of our cities I have been Impressed with the walls which enclose and hamper the development of this portion of our peo ple. They rise thank God they rise but with the greatest effort. No prob lem confronts the city equal to this problem. No problem confronts a na tion like this problem. No question Is so hazardous as the release and eleva tion of these submerged masses with out revolution. India presents to a na tion what a district presents to a city. More difticAilt than the conquest of Ger many, is the elevation of India. Eng land has done many noble things for India, but economically, India is still a national slave. 'Men are cheaper than money.' There is but one solution tt such a question. It is the Christianiza tlon of the elevated part of the city's people. Nero said, 'I now have a dwell ing fit for man.' What is needed is a man fit for the dwelling. No generation like ours has been impressed with sociology. Sanitation is good, recrea tion is good, education Is better, but the best cure of the city's sores is the evangelism of the city." SERMON PREACHED IN OPEN Rev. H. S. Wallace Conducts Service in Front of Taylor-Street Church. The sermon at the open-air services in front of the Taylor-Street Church yesterday morning was preached by the Rev. H. S. Wallace, on "The Spirit of God as a Dynamic Force." The attendance was large and em braced many passers-by. a- Olds, Wort man & King The Store of Superior Service $2.50, $3 Lace Curtains At $1.79 Pair Today we place on sale 300 pairs of high-grade Nottingham Lace Curtains at a saving which thrifty buyers will not disregard. Every pair perfect full lengths and full widths. There arc dozens of handsome patterns from which to choose in white, cream and ecru. Curtains, such as you expect to pay $2.50 and $3.00 for, y sale today at the low price, the pair P This $1 Waffle Iron and25cPkg. Waffle Flour Grocery Dept. 4th Floor A Knecial offer for a short time only to introduced Clow's Waffle Flour. This $1 Waffle Iron of best quality, with one 25c package of Clow's total value $1.25. Both articles Legislation Outlined to West minster Church Club. SENATE'S METHODS TOLD Existence of Machine in Legisla tures Upper Branch Denied and rassage of Many Beneficial Acts Is Pointed Out. - . . - j., vutprdav before the ,n nB"":: c,r; of the w.i- E7U;u. Church Ou. C. Mo who was chairman oi i J. commute, of the State Senate out lined some of the -ore Important r"dP' t'h. procedure J -. He said rt" about' SooMfi. "were -ujjmlttj besides resolutions and m-orla.; Tat it would Too P iysfcally impos- by committee. --". com. , of the measures u;i" mittee. . ,.,, 1hre was "it has 6e.n cn.ni . gena. a machine in u.e ln HouBPj put tor Moser. "and non e in tne J . I want to fay rign ... "' ,".,., machine In tne -- , D that body was or...ljJ, " to do business, " months avrd was handled. "B" that every ln wW "there' wft" -n honUTur "e",bt" worVVo" the best interest of the entire state. Dry Act Goes Ris" Tl.ro. passes the Pmon bilK which went through nearly as Ithad been voted against iu - - . "din, . lor a referendum elect on November supiiicni..... Lr o measure and insures the ure in" Into efTect January 1 next. '""Several highly 'mnortant measure. affecting me ----- passed, Next to th. church in my Judj maye r. "Porunt." as they touch may uc " .. Intrtv(iUced by "enatoPr Perkins provides for a county high school fund and in my Judument L" .,h'S6f yr a TmaU "hVh .chool tax. so" that students In on. count, ,,, which there i. no ,-,, sent to tne ni - ,,, county, and their expenses paid thus nlacincr the nigrn icuuui - the reach of a.l in th sta te. A - ither school measure iinri c-i. .; .v,i- r-nnntv and nual scnooi mreuuS Provides that the Board of LT' PThSrbudex will be open to the inspection and criticism of the public and is a piece of constructive leKlsla- . . ii.. 1w voters at school elections must be registered. It was nroposea inai i vote at school elections, but that was eliminated from tne diu iu,u i" . . .nr.. remain as before. ncauons ui m . . However, there may be an effort to submit this matter to the voters and you may be called on to meet that Uestlon in xnis cimnij. ' . , i. ft1tnTii there shall be no nre i ma. . , discrimination on account of sex in paying teachers, which was an act of stice to ms wumcii - -- -- i well for men to be at the head of i .nn.An tirt- the better teachers and should be paid accord lnelv. There should be no discrimina tion. "Home Kills uonsoiiaauow m ;..., 1 1 nii thA members of the Legislature were elected on pledges to consolidate tne uepm l.uc..i -' boards, yet only - two consolidations re enecteo, aiinuugu man ...v--.-- . ,!MalAn wnrA naRxfid DY the Senate, but killed in the House. The off! 'ices of the State Hignway MBinmi id the State Knglneer were consoli- an da ted. The three commissioners in ch irge of the compensation measure in nn man as a were vuii-ct...v. ... ------- matter of economy and good business. There has been some criticism of the lergency attacnea 10 in tuiui3iio tion amended bill, but it is known to m nuieinju -- - . v. n ,hA cnmnenMatlnn fund el yt'iie " " . ' hiniimnt and the emergency was needed to save it." Senator Moser discussed many other measures that were passed and some ... . IT. V. tha t QlO not pans. ie i ciri i rv. bl 11 which he saia is cniieu tne oi ," giving the power of removal, and bill dec a red tnat it was ono ui mo to- . i - ... .... ...... nf ft.. HMalnn 11 siruunve iii-aouicB w . ' " " - " - declared that every successful busl- stru ncs s was oasea on me principle uui the man at ine lieaa hiiuuhi oavc me er to dismiss a subordinate and now that the man who appoints should have power to remove. Senator Moser the GUSMQSE R SPEAKER $1 3S exactly like this cut,, tonether Waffle Flour $1.00 now for low price said that this power might he abused, but that It was the duty of the people to sue that it whs not abused. Nrnator Moser was thanked by Ihe club for his address. REV. A. L. CRIM IS CALLED Tacoma Minister Will Be I'uMor ot Central Christian Chutvli. The congregation of the Central Christian Church, Kast Twentieth ami liast Salmon streets, yct-tenlay morn ing voted unanimously to clvo llev. A. L. t'rim, of Tai-oma, Wash., a mil to become the pastor, his work to Html April 1. Uev. .Mr. Crlin whs In Pnrt lund Monday of lust e'k and held n conference with the trunli-es of the Central Church, and the cull vottvl yes terday was the result of this confer ence. He will accept Hie call. Hev. Mr. Crlm. ha been In th evan gelistic work for iniuiy y':irs, and Is considered ono of the lending minis ters of the 1'hrlHtiim Church denomi nation. The Central Church lm been without a regular pastor since the resignation of Ifev. Samuel H. Haw kins, who will enter other business JAILER'S AIDE IS NAMED C. II. Slgglin Is .WlManl to Sui- cced Kd Kenned). C H. Sigglin has been appointed as sistant county Jailer by Sheriff Hurl burt, succeeding Kd Kennedy, who held that position under the Word ad ministration. Kennedy had been if tained temporarily by Mr. Hurlburt un til the new deputies were finlliarlx'l with the work. Mrs. I.my Dougherty, widow of tha lata Ned Dougherty, who for 1 yeatu was County Jailer, waa appointed ad.ll. tlonal matron, a poaltlon ulhoil-, last week by the Commissioners. Mia. Kdna Reed Dobbins was appointed t the matron's position previously heU by Mrs. K. C. Rogers. $1000 Job Are Menaced. NliW YORK, Fell. II. The two effi ciency experts. Dean Herman Schneid er, of the College of KnKlneerlng of Cincinnati, and William Wirt, aunei -Intendent of schools of Gary, Ind., who have been engaged at aalarlea of lioou a week each to "demonstrate to local natives the possibilities of liilrodui Inir the co-operative system of Industrial education," may not get their pa). President Churchill of the board of education has questioned tlio legullty of their saiailea. At tlia present tlma only about I per enl of th cnllt'ir- rrmlnat-.. h.-nni mlt.fl Coast Line Service Change of Time Portland to Tacoma, Seattle, Van couver, B. C., and Intermediate points. EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st. The Iaitarmatloaal Limited Leaves 10. OO A. M. The Owl (Tarovaa gleer Via. ttner) Leaves BrOv 1'. M. WIGHT 'EHVICK RK.aifMKD. The Shore- Line Kxpreaa Leave 12.30 Mldalght. All Trains From North Bank Station. Tenth and iloyt Streets. CMy Ticket Office. Si Waahlaitaa Street (Maraaa MulldlaaT). Tel. Maraaall S071. A 22H. H. DICKSON. C. P. Jt T. A. Cold Feet! Your agony and suffering stopped. Warm feet day and night if you apply SLOAM'S Old and young suffering from cold limbs will find a application of Sloan's Lini ment before retirinf lo (i c flrete ful relief. Buy m ttttlt l-dty. At all daalara. Price St Joe A tl.M fr. Earl S.SIoan.bic Pbila. & SLLtofs j a IMMBNT