4 ...... TIIE MORNINCr OREGOyiAS, tlltJRSDAr, MARCH 4. 1915, .
WHIRL
OF WORLD
IS- MEDLET OF JOY
Dazzling Musical Comedy Is
Jammed Full of Catchy Airs
and Pretty Girls.
JOKES ARE REALLY NEW
.Marvelous Sooner, Exquisite Gowns
anil Comedians Who Arc lunny
All Add to Delight of Tlay
Which Has Xo Plot.
Jacques
Reppo
Maurice ........
Pierre.
Viola
Jack r.HMlps
M. Archa.nbault..
"THB WHIRL OF THE WORI.D-
rieorge Moon
.... Daniel Morris
. .. Edward Cutler
. . . . Wyclif Parker
Elizabeth Goodall
Burrell Barbaretto
Lewis J. Cody
Marquis Tultyrand. . . John T. Murray
Claudle Edward Lutler
General ravlo, president of the
Amber Club Clarence Harvey
Sammy Meyers Willi Howard
Steward of the Amber Club
Etieena Howard
Nanette Juliette L,ippe
Annette Trlxte Raymond
fifi Texas Gulnan
Olivia Lucille cavanaugh
Captain of the steamship Vaterland
Edward Cutler
Turscr of the steamship Vaterland
Eugene Howard
Ahmed George Moon
Hitnn Daniel Morris
Cleopatra. II. Texas Oulnan
The Mysterious Arabian
Eugene Howard
Br LEOXB CASS BAER.
A Ions about half way in the revo
lutions of "The Whirl of the 'World"
t the Heilig Tuesday night, a tall, alert
and decorative comedian named John
T. Murray, pranced onto the stage
high and dry and smiling Just after a
t-e-r-r-i-b-l-e -wreck at sea, so realistic
we clung to our seats as to the sides
of a. boat, and tried not to remember
food. John T. paused to remark, with
gestures, that nothing had been lost
in the storm at sea except the plot.
Which Is the only point of argument
about the whirling-, world subject Po
many of us hadn't suspected till John
T. mentioned it that the great, bis
show ca-ried a plot. Pretty girls in
plenty, yes, and the two Howards,
Willie and Eugene. Texas Guinan and
her trained flock of kisses, slim Lu
rile Cavanaugh. dancing- her twinkling
toes to high Heaven, stately Juliette
Ltppe, beautiful and icy, like a wed
ding cake, not forgetting Burrell
Rarbaretto. who can sing, and John T.
Murray, an impeccable and imperturbed
Englishman all this and 10 carloads
of scenery, ami 60 men to put it where
it belonns. is carried by "The .Whirl
of the World." but none of ns dreamed
that some- mean old highbrow had
gone a 3d stJck a plot in. It's excess
baggage in a musical show. None of
us -wanted a plot. I, for one, at the
moment of Koine to press, refuse to
rerosrnize even an imitation of such
nuisance as a plot in this show. It's
like an appendix. We don't need It.
Songs, songs, everywhere and not a
drop of think thafs what is "The
Whirl of the World."
Willie and Eugene Howard's Express
Company, that's another suitable name,
too. Willie, who is a dyed-in-the-wool-natural-shrieklng
expression of
romedy, and Eugene, smug and packed
tightly into his well-fitting clothes, are
a grab-bag of joy. A dosen different
tricks they do might be pulled out for
individual discussion. They're just
like a huge pudding, one of the bob
bing tort, all sewed up in a bag. It
bulges and. swells out with heaven and
the cook only knows what all. We
can but stick in, our thumbs and out
cornea a plum. One of Willie How
ard's plums is his impersonations, so
natural that the originals would De
impressed. One of Eugene's, plums Is
an Arabian Nights ragtime warble
with an animated harcmesque back
ground. And two fat plums are their
discussion of the opera. Naturally
these two seasoned comedians have
kept some of their best beloveds of
other days In their jokical exchange,
but the Howard brand is always new.
Willie could get away even with that
one about the chicken crossing the
Toad. He doesn't try it, but he could
do 1L
Texas Guinan is still a masterpiece
srenically and in personality. She
trips out on the runway a big bridge
from stage to the back of the theater
and bending down from her lofty
perch pats the heads of unsuspecting
old gentlemen or kiBses them, much to
the joy of everybody but the man and
his wife, or "lady friend." Down the
aisle "Texas wanders on osculation
bent and her antics send the audience
hysteria-ward. Juliette Lippe has a
big. lovely soprano voice and a beau
tiful face and Kitty Gordon back.
One of the mosj. delightful parts of
the eveninrrful of entertainment is
the wonderful dancing of Lucille Cava
naugh and Wyclif Parker. Grace and
originality mark the dances they offer
and they make a picture in their par
ticularly artistic costume. In one in
stance. Miss Cavanaugh in a quaint
poke bonnet and an old-fashioned
gown, with Mr. Parker in knee
breeches and satin waistcoat, are in
dividual stars of the " performance.
Two other dancers, George Moon and
Paniel Morris, offer eccentric and
amazing terpwlchore and a chorus, like
unto Solomon's wives in number, array
and beauty provides a gorgeous deco
rative scheme. As to the spectacular
side of the production, nothing like it
has ever been seen here. A huge ship,
almost life-sire, moves slowly with Its
burden of singing human freight out
across the stage and dips Into the sea.
Letter we see it burning, watch it
q-uiver. break apart and fall into the
roaring waters while lifeboats bring
the rescued to land. To the polished
rafters these scenes brought applause.
There's five scenes in each of the two
acts and every one is a picture and an
artistic achievement. One scene shows
the working of the wireless in the
ship's interior. -It's all extremely in
teresting and new in stage history.
The music is tuneful and the songs
catchy, but it's the specialties by indi
vidual members that stick in one's
memory. Last night the Progressive
Business Men's Club were hosts and
the audience took on an especially
boost ful attitude. American flags dec
orated the boxes and the house was
packed. Over KiOO was realized in be
half of Ihe Larch Mountain trail. "The
Whirl of the World" will roll on all
week at the Heilig a matinee today,
an extra one on Friday and one on
Saturdav. Tonight the entire com
pany will be guests at the Multnomah
Arcadian Gardens after the perform
ance, when they will give specialties.
KISS CAST WITH LINE
Witness Sajs Fisherman Threw One
to Girl When Mne Went Out.
YORK. Feb. H Ferdinand
L. Cross, head of the fh-m of Cross &
Begeulnin. jewelers, of 23 Maiden lane,
was whlDDing a trout stream in in
Adirondacks, and every time he cast
his line, it i. alleged, he threw a kiss
to pretty Miss Ray Stone. But that
was not all that Frederick Jenks,
woodsman and jrulde. said he saw
Jenks testified before Justice Goff in
in the Supreme Court recently in the
action for divorce begun by Mrs. Anna
Cross.
"Another time." said Jenks. "Mr.
Cross locked himself up with the girl
in a room of his cottage and his
mother hammered on the door with
hammer. Mrs. Cross told me to open
the door. I started to. and heard
Cross say. "If" you try to open that
door I'l shoot daylight through you
And I didn't try."
Miss Stone has been named as co
respondent in the ' action. She was
a nurse in the Cross family, living
with them both at Schroo Lake. In
the Adirondacks. and in this city. The
late Mrs. Hannah Cross, mother of the
defendant, inherited about $500,000
from her husband. Ferdinand Cross.
Mr. Cross denied on the witness
stand that the Incident related by the
guide was true. He entered general
denials to his wife's charges.
Murray Martin, who had been a po
liceman in Montclair, N. J., said that
he had been called in 1913 by the late
mother of Cross to their Montclair
home. She was outside the house and
said she was locked out. testified the
witness. Cross came and said, my
mother's drunk or crary," said Mar
tin, "but I could not see that she had
been drinking. Cross called upstairs
to a woman named Ray.' She came
down and the mother said: 'There's the
girl who was in his room with him
and I want to discharge her.' Cross
said. "If you do I'll hire her again.'
His mother said, "I bought an auto
for my son to take me out riding. He
takes this girl out and leaves me
home.' " Mr. Cross denied all this.
Justice Goff reserved decision.
VICTORIA IS DEFEATED
VANCOIYEH HOCKEY CHAMPIOXS
WI- BY SCORK OF 14 TO 11.
Characteristic Rally Toward End Pots
I.aat Game of Season at Victoria
la Doubt t'atll Finish.
4
I'acific Coast Hockey Standinc.
Goals.
W. L. P C. For.Agst.
I'mrnnvH. 13 4 .7ttS 115 1
Portland 7 .4-iT 7B 80
ictoria -i i -VA
Coming tiames.
Tomorrow Victoria at Portland.
Saturday Victoria at Portland.
VICTORIA, B. C, March S. (Special.)
Vancouver defeated Victoria 14 to 11
last night in the last hockey match of
the season on the local ice. Despite the
high score the game waa close and the
champion Millionaires did not have it
tucked away until the very end.
If the new champions were out to
pile up a scoring record, the old cham
pions met them at their own game and
with anything like good luck might
have beaten them.
At the end of the first period the
score was 5 to 8 in favor of Vancou
ver. At the end of the second period
it was 10 to 7. The home team caught
up within one point of the leaders at
one time in the last period, when the
core was 12 to 11, but then the Mil
lionaires rallied.
As the score would indicate, the play
ing was ragged, but it was fast enough
all through and the excitement was in
tense after the second period. Victoria
made its characteristic rally toward
the end and put the game In doubt
right up to the finish.
PRESS OF GERMANY
FRIENDLY IN TONE
Spirit of American Note Is
Commended as Showing
Disinterested Neutrality.
I might consent to play a dumb waiter
if you fellows don't work it too hard."
"Of course we can do it," said Jack
Johnson, of Pantages, and Cal Heilig
immediately declared the motion car
ried. Get ready for the grandest show
ever seen in Portland, is the message
sent the public.
PRACTICAL. IDEAS LIKED
Proposals Jeclared to Iresent Suit
able Basis for TJnderstandinj
kreut Zcitung Doubts That
Britain Will Assent.-
AUTO THIEVES KIDNAP 'COP'
by
Another
Orricer Stops Flight
Shooting- Tire.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Three men
accused of stealing art automobile, go
ing to Jersey City and kidnapping a
policeman who attempted to arrest
them there have- been turned over to
the Newark police. They are John
Hornish. of No. 672 South Tenth
street; Theodore Auer, of No. 683
South Eleventh street, and Leo Louf-
fler, or 138 Baldwin street.
With Harry F. Krueger. of 10S
Nineteenth avenue, Irvlngton, they
were guests at a wedding celebration
in Newark on Sunday . night. Mr.
Krueger's automobile was In front of
the house, and when he discovered it
was gone he notified the police.
Policeman John Shaffer saw the au
tomobile standing and ordered, the' men
in it to drive to the station. Instead
two of them held him in the rear seat
and the automobile Was sent at full
speed toward" Newark. Schaffer man
aged to blow his whistle. It was
heard by a physician, who picked up
Policeman Robert Sweeden, raced af
ter the automobile and caught it. As
he pulled alongside. Policeman Sweed
en fired a shot at the fugitive auto
mobile and punctured a rear tire. The
party was arrested.
AMERICAN'S SLAYERS FREE
Canadian tirand Jury Dismisses Bill
Against Soldiers.
WELLAND, Ont., March 3. The bill
charging manslaughter against a pro
vincial police officer and three Cana
dian soldiers who last Fall fired on
two American duck hunters, Walter
Smith and Charles Dorsch, killing
Smith and wounding his companion,
was dismissed by the Welland County
grand jury here tonight.
The shooting, which resulted in dip
lomatic correspondence between the
United States and Great Britain, oc
curred on the Niagara River.
After a protest had been made by
Washington the Dominion government
paid to Smith's relatives $10,000 and a
lesser sum was given to Dorsch.
ENGLISH TRAWLER SUNK
Dutch Steamer Permitted to Pass by
German Submarine.
HULL, via London, March 3. The
trawler Sapphire has been sunk by a
mine in the North bea. The crew of
11 men were saved.
LONDON. March 3. The Dutch
steamer Prlnses Juliana, which has
arrived at Tilbury, reports that she
met a German submarine en route
from Flushing. The submarine exam
ined the steamer, which had her name
painted in immense white letters on
her sides. Apparently satisfied with
her examination. the submarine
changed its course and disappeared.
BERLIN", March 2, via London, March
The latest Interchange of iiotes be
tween the United States and Germany
finds the press most favorable in its
comments. The afternoon newspapers
deal with the friendly spirit of the
American note and the evident absence
of ulterior motives in the American
suggestions, and Join almost without
exception in approval of the German
answer.
The editorials praise what they term
the practical nature of the American
suggestions arid declare they see in
them an aim to do justice to both bel
ligerents and neutrals and also an ap
preciation of Germany's peculiar posi
tion.
The Lokal Anzeiger and other news
papers think that the decisive and con
vincing tone of Germany's last note
caused Washington to see that Ger
many was doing only what was neces
sary lit its maritime warfare and that.
subject to certain reservations, the
American proposals present a suitable
basis for an understanding. ,
Disinterestedness la Conceded.
The Lokal Anzeiger says it recog
nizes unreservedly that the American
note was dictated by disinterested
friendship for Germany and her oppo
nents as becomes a truly neutral
power, and that it weigns impartially
wiiat concessions Germany and Great
Britain can probably make.
The Tageblatt says:
"The text of the American note shows
the endeavor of the United States to
do justice to the interests of both bel
ligerent parties and naturally to its
own. The American proposals are
drawn, with extraordinary skill and are
well worth consideration. They are
written with the desire to restrict as
far as possible all unnecessary in
creases in the horrors and sufferings
of the war.
"The emphasis placed on this spirit
does the greatest credit to the humane
feelings of Americans. The govern
inent has not hesitated for a moment
to accept the general scheme as pro
posed by the Americans in such excel-
ent form. A rareful appraisal of the
uggestions will show that Germany
can be satisfied if the note is accepted
by both sides, even though Great Brit
ain should reap some advantages un
der it"
BrHnin'a Turn Declared Next.
The Vosslsche Zeitung calls attention
to the fact that the American note does
ot attempt this time to hold Germany
responsible for the consequences of her
ubmarme warfare. It says no nation
could have gone farther than Germany
in answerlnsr the American proposals
In a spirit of compromise and declares
that it is Great Britain's turn now to
show its "real spirit.
The Kreuz Zeitung thinks that in
view of the recent British dispatches
no prcspect exists for a British assent
to the proposals.
The Tagische Bundschau says the
note presents a pleasant contrast to
the earlier note and tries to show
friendliness toward both sides. "
TORMAft BLOCKADE INSISTED ON
English Newspaper Points Out That
Neutrals Have Their Itights.
LONDON, March 3. The Manchester
Guardian, .commenting on the British
statement, expresses the wish that Pre
mier Asquith should be more explicit
with regard to neutrals, who, the
Guardian points out. "have the right
to trade with the enemy in other an-ti-cles
than contraband except where
there Is a blockade." The Guardian
continues:
"Why, then, Is no blockade pro
claimed? Apparently lest 'Judicial. nice
ties' should strangle, our efforts. Ob
viously there is need of some further
explanation here, for the united
States and perhaps other neutral states,
too, are likely, if past experience is
any guide, to be greatly attached to
these niceties. So is this country,
when it is a neutral.
"Though Germany has lost her rights
at sea, neutral nations have not, and
we cannot understand why, when a
formal blockade would have left them
with no Tight of protest, we should
present them with a grievance by stop.
ping short of a formal blockade. Is il
proposed to exercise over neutral shipa
which are detained the right of pre
emption that is. of buying their oar-
goes at their valuation? Here again w-i
are without Information.
KANSANS SEE $2 WHEAT
Farmers, Speculation Mad, Planting
Every Available Acre;
TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 25. Ignoring
advice to expect A fall in prices as a
result of a Government embargo or
because of the development of the
European war and to curtail the acre
age, Kansas farmers are planting mil
lions of acres of wheat and are leav
ing little soil for the cultivation of
other crops.
The Kansas farmer is speculation
mad. The vision of 2 wheat lias shat
tered his ordinary poise. He sees riches
in another bumper crop arid he le will
ing to take a chance and risk all on
the chance of getting rain.
His speculation began when wheat
started to rise. The farmer kept what
grain he had left. He tyanted 2 per
bushel for it. Kansas granaries are
full and the farmers refuse to empty
them for less than 2 prices.
In 1914 there Were 9.116,183 acres
planted to wheat in Kansas. Over
9,000,000 acres were planted In the Fall.
The remainder was Spring sowing. On
this Immense acreage 180,924,885 bush
els of grain were raised.
Last Fall, with the price of wheat
steadily but slowly climbing, the acre
age was not reduced. Crops run irt
cycles in Kansas. Statistics of past
years prove that a series of lean, years
Is always followed by several years
in which bumper crops are raised: Be
fore several big crops in succession
have pushed the price of grain down
to a point at which the farmer made
little more money than if he had raised
a much smaller crop in a lean year,
when prices were high.
But such conditions do hot exist how
and the farmer knows it. He is bank
mg on trie continuation of the war,
with its monstrous demand on the
United States for food. On that as
sumption the farmer sees a ready mar
ket at high prices for every bit of
wheat he can raise. That's why Kan
sas will be almost one solid wheat
Held this year.
Wheat-growing weather in Kansas
has been ideal since the Fall crop was
planted. Blanketed early with snow,
the ground has never frozen since
Winter began. Every drop of moistur.e
both snow and rain, has penetrated
Into the soil, and farmers claim that
lor the first time m the last seven
years the sub-soil has become thor
oughly soaked. The moisture received
has been above the average and it has
come at such intervals as will do the
most good. .
A touch of Spring warmth recently
accompanied by rains general over the
entire state, has greened up the wheat
and started it growing rapidly. The
crop is in excellent condition, farmers
claim, and the prospects for a bumper
crop are equal to those of 1914.
As never before In the historv of
Kansas the acreaee of Spring wheat is
Deing extended. High price speculation
was in its infancy when the Fall crop
was planted and the acreage was In
creased but little over last year.
cut tne isrmers are wild now over
wheat. Every available bit of ground
that can be used is being put in Spring
wneat. uorn ground is necessary and
will be kept out, but Kafir, fane and
millet are doomed to be iernored. Tt is
estimated that the Spring acreage will
be double that of 1914. or in the nelirli.
borhood of 100,000 acres.
And all the while diversified prons
are being urged by .7. C; Mohler. secre
tary of the State Board of Agriculture.
lie says mat tne farmers are taklns-
too big a risk in banking everything
on one crop. They may win out. he ad
mits. If the war continues and the
bumper yield of 1914 is repeated. Bui
he advocates a combination of forasre
and grains and suggests livestock as
mignty profitable side line.
The farmers take his advice read
what he says In the bulletins he is
sues and mails to them, then read the
papers telling of the" progress of the
war and the situation on the Chicago
and St. Louis boards of trade and make
neir plans to plow more erounrl for
Spring wheat.
Trading Stamps!
t
Yes, the wicked Trading Stamps have brought to
thousands of homes needs and luxuries they would
not have otherwise. The Trading Stamp is an honest trade winner simply a discount for
your trade favors.
DON'T FORGET OUR PHOTO SCHOOL
TONIGHT AT 7:30 It's worth your while.
Get a ticket free beforehand at our photo
department.
Genuine Cowhide Traveling CC QC
Bags, all this week pJ.7J
TRY SHERWIN
WILLIAMS' INSIDE
FLOOR PAINT. It
costs a little more, but
it covers more, looks
better and lasts long- afi
er. Quart 600
Give your boy a garden; 'twill help make a
man of him. Morse Seeds grow. Get them
of us, fresh, Coast-grown. Garden book Free.
CANDY.
35c lb. Pure Sugar Stick best for chil
dren 21
25c lb. Jelly Beans, assorted. . ; 160
50c lb. Franzen's Hand Rolled Choco
lates, assorted . 3-'?0
Riley's English Toffee, imported, lb. . . .400
MOTH PROOF BAGS
Muff size....... 400
Suit size 500
Overcoat size 630
White Tar Cards 2o0
Rubber Goods
35c Rubber Com plcxion
Brushes UHc
50c Rubber Baby Pants. .U70
50c Ear Syringes J!)0
$1.25 3-qt. Hot Water
Bottle 970
BLACK JETUM for
straw hats 250
DRl'GS PATENTS & TOILET SPKll AI.TII'.S
One pound Senna Leaves .'!
Three pounds Moth Balls ii."C
One pound Hospital Cotton -1
t'larosau Disinfectant MTttt
One pound Merck's Sugar Mill; U5
50c Lilly's Milk Magnesia 43tf
50o Glycothymoline
SOc Barolyptal ('
60c Angler's Emulsion IOC
BOc Mehtholalum llitf
oOc Ely's Cream Balm I Of
60o Fairchlld's Ess. Pepsin lOr
50c Santiseptlc Lotion "i"""
60c Chamberlain's Cough Syrup
25c Sweet-ness stops excessive per-
spiration 15. two for 5J3?
26o Besutevlva, Liquid Face Powder,
white or riesh
2Ro Sanitol Face Powder all shades...
60c Lablache Face Powder
J1.60 Oriental Cream
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food
ino Lyon's Tooth Powder
25e Euthymol Tooth Paste
Forhan's Pvorrhea Tooth Paste
$1 oz. Houhigant's Geranium Perfume.
17H
. . J MO
...
. 14r
. ..-.Or
Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder at West Park
FOLLIES PLANS ARE LAID
THEATEJt MANAGERS TO BRAVE
FOOTLIGHTS I5T NEW ROLE.
Portland Folk Advised to Prepare
for Grandest Show Yet Seen.
Many Vie for Leads.
NEW MAYOR HAS TITLE
"Robert the Great' Succeeds Carter
II in Chicago Office.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25. The middle in
itial in Robert M. Sweitzer's name
stands for Magnus. During a long
seven weeks mayoralty campaign
when nearly everything else was heard
about the candidates, it is doubtful if
any one outside of Mr. Sweitzer's own
family ever heard or his middle name.
Magnus means great, and that led to
a suggestion that the Democratic lea
dership jn the city had passed from
Garter II. to Robert the Great. .
Three times have Portland theater
managers perpetrated a Follis and are
yet alive and sound in wind and limb.
So once more they will take a chance
behind the glamor of the footlights.
It will be in the sweet-scented days of
May, when Bill Strandborg- has had
time to eradicate the Jits so that Mr.
Griffith's palace pullman cars can be
made ready to handle the Rose Fes
tival crowds, that the deed will be
done, '
It was all decided yesterday when
the theater managers got together in
the back room of Nick Fierong's the
ater. "There is only one way to revive
business of all kinds," ventured George
L. Baker. "Milt has dramatized an
other of the plays that some dead
actorfe at one time made famous, and
we will have to get everybody into a
happy frame of mind by playing it
ourselves."
It would not be possible to do worse
than we havo on other plays," said
John P. Cordray, of the Peoples.
"Larry is at home now, and Oi fink
Oi moight do meeself justice in a
ladein parrt," chirruped Dan Flood.
"Just the thing, boys, just the thing.
Me for the leading lady," contributed
Bill Pangle.
"If you fellows are talking of me
playing a speaking part in anything,
you have got the wrong cue," de
rlared Tom Conlin, of the Orpheum.
J "Me tor deep silence and lots of that
WARTIME DRAMAS BACK
'Inside the Lines'' Among; New At
tractions In New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 85. War-time
plays are abroad in the land once
again. Two are being presented here,
several others are in the making and
doxens are being written.
Following closely In the wake of
Marie Odile. the pretty Franco-Prussian
idyll produced by David Belasco,
ii. ti. a razee has come to the front
With a thriller on the general lines
of the old-time melodrama.
"Inside the Lines," the storv of a
German plot aimed at Gibraltar, is the
new production at the Longacre. It is
the work of Earl Derr Biggers, author
of the novel, "The' SeVen Keys to
Baldpate," which George M. Cohan
turned into such a highly successful
farce last season.
Biggers' ground plan is Well worn
but his engaging melodrama is well
played by a cast, in which Lewis S.
Stone is the stellar character. Shrewd
enough to remember that While his
play is based upon the European con
flict it also is destined for American
consumption, the author has made the
"man from home'' - appeal stand out
prominently.
His heroine is an American buyer ot
gowns, his cast Is charged with strand
ed Americans, and their recollections
o their respective home towns are
such melting sentiments that he would
be a poor patriot who would not con
cede them enthusiastic sympathy.
The Germans, selecting the Rock of
Gibraltar, invaluable stronghold of
Great Britain, as a point at which to
deliver a telling blow to the "Brlttania
rules the waves theory, fit up a signal
tower as a control station for mines
in the strait. The English fleet mo
bilizes over the mines. The Germans
send a trusted spy, with full instruc
tions regarding communications, with
in the fortress. All goes well for a
bit until the audience is almost con
vinced the stern captain in charge also
is really a German spy. Then it all
comes out, the plan is defeated, and
the hero smiled upon in litter, trust
ing, beatific rapture by. Janes, the
beautiful buyer.
PORTUillCl
DEFEATS SEATTLE
Local Association Leads at
End of Week's Contest by
77,815 Points.
1085 MEMBERS GATHERED
Northern Organization Gets More
Additions to Rolls, but Hails to
Pile Vp Grand Total; Big
Rush at Close Wins.
HJiAL KKSl'LTS OP Y. M. C.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN,
Members, rolnts.
Portland "S3 097,813
Seattle VW2 920.000
Portland's lead T7.S15
Seattle' lead JIT
Portland yesterday.... Mo 451.210
Seattle yesterday...... 670 402,875
Christian
members
JAIL FOOD CONTRACT LET
Woman, Who Bid 38 Cents for Two
Meals Daily, Wins Clarke Award.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 3. (Spe
cial.) The prisoners In the Clarke
County Jail in .this city will be fed
n the future by a woman, the county
Commissioners having let the contract
to Mrs. Mae Hatley, who bid 38 cents
day, for two meals. The Commis
sioners nave oecmea mat two gooo.
meals A. day is enough for the men.
Six bids were submitted.
Sheriff Biesecker, who has been liv
ing in the basement of the Court House
and feeding prisoners, will vacate.
Alleged Hotel Beat Arrested. .
W. II. Freeman was arrested at
Fifteenth and Kearney streets, Tuesday
night by Detective La' Salle for at
tempting to defraud an inkeeper. The
police say that the man was arrested
last Summer with six similar com
plaints filed against him.
Fortland Young Men's
Association, with 1085 new
and 997,818 points, Tuesday night won
the contest with the Seattle association
fnr innn new members in 14 hours.
c.fti it nisrht reported IJWi
K,,mhora and a score of su.uuu poima.
Under the rules for the campaign, the
honors of the "rubber" In meniDersnip
..nntcutu r-nmes back to Portland.
Teams reported 35S men, ii ooyn
34m and 451.210 points yesterday,
The receiDts for the entire campaign
t,n Koon 704.1B. Following are
i-Mtprdav'a results: W. M. Umbden-
.(!.- It men six hovs. 78.200; I. C.
Cunningham. 64 men, 13 Boys, i.o"
R. D. Carpenter, 75 men, 1 boys, ti,-
400; E. B. MacNaughton, 113 men, no
hnv 91. SftO: bovs' department, five
men. 58 bovs. 37.400; administration,
39 men, 88 boys, 62.835.
Prlr.es Given Winner.
Boxes of candy for the prizewinners
rt the camnafgn were given by the
Imperial Candy Company, of Beattle,
anrt n R. Hterllne-. local representative.
The' cam rial ffn closed at 9 o'clock
last night was the greatest in the his
tory of the association. Five years
ago 89T were gathered in by the teams
in the week's campaign, while two
years ago, the results were about 800
members.
I. C. Cunningham's division rolled
up the highest total score of the cam
paign, 108,325,- against Colonel tlmb
denstock. with 167.050. Colonel Car.
penter with 183,400 and Colonel Mac
K'aiirhton with 188.550.
At last nlerht's rally Captain C. 6.
T.nnsr made one of the feature reports,
showing 48 men. 87 boys and 27,900
points for his team, with Captain Tom
Richardson close Denina witn ou men
14R hovs. 20.500 points. The boys' de
partment reported 75 carriers of the
Journal and 10 from the Telegram were
iirnnE-ht in vesterdav.
E. L. Thompson, II. W. Stone and J.
A. Goodell, in charge of the contest,
expressed their satisfaction at the re;
suits and the interest that the work
has aroused in ,the association.
City Is Combed.
Dozens of automobiles and several
hundred men scoured the city on tho
last day in the effort to round up more
than 1000 men for the Portland Asso
ciation. Bankers, lawyers, business
men generally donated the use of their
cars to the Association worker, and
teams cleaned up the remaining pros
pects in the 60 districts into wnicn tne
city had been divided at the beginning
of the campaign.
Business houses gave the services of
100 of their highest-priced salesmen
to aid the Association in us extraordinary-
effort in the last few mo-ments-of
the contest.
Last night workers again gathered
for dinner when W. M. Ladd, president
ot the Portland Association, presented
to K. L, Thompson, the general com
manding the campaign forces, a beau
Mfniiv.pneraved silver vase as a token
of appreciation for his efforts and the
regard in which ne is neia oy me men
who have worked witn mm ana unuci
his direction for the past week.
Tr.a nh Hiviulon commander contributed
flowers to make a beautiful bouquet for
Mr. Thompson.
Robert Livingston, vice-president of
tho association, discusssed Y. M. C. A.
ivnrk lie said that many young men
had received their start in life through
its influence. He thanked tne workers
for their efforts, speaking for the board
of directors.
The Y. M. C- A- Quartet sany several
selections and Stanley Baker gave ax-
aphone solos, accompanied Dy airs.
Baker. "
P. N. Clark challenged tne workers
to a campaign next year.
Burglars Enter East Side Homo.
The heme of P. Keller, at Fifty-third
avenue and Eighty-eevenlh street South
east, was entered last night by bur
glars, who carried away the bedi-lothing,
dishes and the head of a sewing ma
chine". The men opened the back door
with a pas; key.
FARMERS' RECORDS URGED
Government Bulletin Suggestion for
Double Entry Sjftem.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Double
entry .bookkeeping Is urged upon all
farmers' co-operative societies In a re
cent publication of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Bulletin No.
178, "Co-operative Organization Busi
ness Methods." The very life of a co
operative organization, says the bul
letin, depends upon the confidence it.---
members possess in it, and sucn con
fidence is impossible unless the re-
nrria are unmistakably accurate. The
double-entry system Is the only one
which affords a complete check ami
should, therefore, be adopted in all
cases.
Since the co-operative organization
acts as the agent ot the grower in
marketing his product, the books of
the organization must not only rontaln
the usual records of any business enter
prise, but must also show a clear rec
ord of each grower's shipments. The
system must be sufficiently elastic to
take care of tho maximum volume of
business at the busy seasons ann at
the same time be economical.
The six essential reuiiirrmetits for
such a system are given in tho bulletin
as follows:
(a) . A coriiplete set of financial records
showing the business transactions and the
results thereof. 1
(b) . A record of each member's transac
tions with the oriranlzatlon.
(c) . Capability of taklns; core of a m
Imum amount of businefs durine tho shU'
pins; season.
i dl Capability or reuirninn iu -...-bers
the proceeds from their products within
a reasonable titn
(ej. Clear poolinpc records when Kept, po
that any discrimination van bo shown
l,U'o.'J Auxiliary rerorda which will
statistics and valuable, Information tor Hie
conduct of the buslnesa. These records
must be accurate.
The necessity for nro IdhiK a regular
fci-utom for hh fesruarding the rash is
also emphasized in this bulletin, and
nine precautions are given which, it Is
said, should be adhered to strictly:
1. All entries of cash should bo explicit.
and Items supporting; aueh entries snoii.u
bo filed so that 4Iiey are acumsiujo
referenre anil verification.
3. No entries should be recorded in
caahbonk which do "at relate to cash.
3. The full rnceiptH of each day should
be deposited in the bank.
4. All canceled checks should be filed in
numerical order, ... v
E. Duplicate cheeks should always pa
covered by Indemnity bonds.
S Reconciliation should bo malo each
month between cash or check resistor and
bank passbook balances.
7 Permanent record of these reconcilia
tions should be made.
8. Checks, soles slips, receipts, etc
be numbered with a numbering; n
which are spoiled should bo
vol'l and left in tho book.
9 regular system should he u
h' aTTtnowledffinent of all cafh si
miscellaneous cash Items received.
The auditing of accounts also should
receive more attention than Is fre
quently the case. At least once a
., .- an exnert accountant should g"
over the books of the organisation. To
minimize the cost or mi, sman
Liiiinna or circles can be formed by
l7.lnns wllhln a certain
radius and a competent auditor can be
engaged to do4he auditing ior hh.
GIRL DIVERJS ARRESTED
Crowd of 500O Ilappoliitcl Vihrn
oPIiccniHii Stops Buthor.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. May O'Loiich-
lin. South Boston, In a onc-pic.-e -
Ing suit, was about to oir .m."
willla.avenlie bridrte into the Harlem
recently when Patrolman McNIwo ar
rested her for disorderly conduct.
A crowd of 6000 was -aisappoinivu.
CONCERT IS TO AID COOKS
Ninety-first street. Miss t"!cnnnr
Owens, soprano, will Mug. and there
will bo piano and violin music also.
The concert l hclng arrnnerd by
Mrs. Cnrnt'Klc. Mrs. II. I'alrfleld Or
horn, Mrs. Adrian Iselln. Mis. ICdwatd
J. Bnrwind, Mr?. J. Frauds A. 'lark.
Miss Carol llarrlman. Miss Eleanor
Hewitt, Mrs. C. Blair Mitchell. Mrs.
Biailish Johnson and Ml-" Klliabeth.
Dodge.
FOR
USE TIZ"
SORE. TIRED FEET
'TIZ" for Puffcd-Up, Aching,
Smarting, Caloused Feet
and Corns.
" 'TIX
my
smaller.
. a7V
feel A'N,
(OT
111
,. should
nachlne :
marked
ert foe
ales or
Mrs.
Carnegie Plans Big Event
Home In New York.
lit
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. A .concert in
aid of the New York cooking wnuu.
will be given on March 1 at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. 2 Eat
Good-hyc son- Icet, hiiiiiing feel,
swollen feel, shiolling reel, tired let.
Gnod-be corns, callouses, bunions
and raw sputa. No more shoe tighlnest-'.
lio more limping with pain or drawing
up your I'aco in agony. "TIZ"' la
musical, acts rlaht off. "TIZ" draws
out all tho poisonous t-Midal ions which
puff up tho feel the only reniotly that
does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
.shoes. Ah! liow comfortnhln your feet
will feci. "TliS" is a ilclUht. "TIZ '
is harmless.
Get a 2i cent ho of "TIZ" now at
any drugaist or depn rl uient store. lon't
suffer. Have Rood feet, nl'id feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed
or iiioivv ref iinded. Adv.
ECZEMA III PIMPLES
OflFACEJECK
And Head. Itched Terribly. Pre-
vented Sleeping. Burned When
Scratched. Hair Fell Out. Usod
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
One Month Freed From Eczema.
Laclede. Idaho. "My trouble began
on my fare, neck and head will) small reJ
pimples. They told me It, aa ec.m. I
Itched terribly throughout
the day and prevented me
from sleeping at night. It
bumed terribly when f
scrt'cJied It. My hair fell
out and nns rry thin and
lifeless.
"1 took treatments but
with no (toxl results. I read
about Cuticura Snap and
Ointment and thought I would try lhm.
flo I bought a hot of Cutlrura Poap n4
Ointment and began to use tham tmroa
diately. After uslna; them two weeka I was
relle'.ed from the Itching and a month lat"e
I was entirely freed from the ersem."
(Signed) Aoiedee Morin, June 5. 1914.
In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cu'l
eura Soap Is the nun her s favorilo.
Sample Each Free by Moil
With 32-p. Pkln Book on requoat. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bea
ton." Sold throughout the world.
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- -25 CENT DANDER!
Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
Faded, Bring Back Its Color
and Luster,
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderlne you cannot find a
.mils trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not Itch, but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at flrat yes butreally new
hair growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderlne Immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle a
scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw It threugn
your hair, taking one niiall strand at a
time. The effect Is amaalng your hair
will be light,' fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance ot abundance; an Incom
parable lustre, aoftneas and luxuriance
Get a Si-cent bottle of Knowlton'e
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
is as protty and soft as any that II
lias been netrlectcd or Injured by cue
le treatment that's all you surely
can have beautiful hair and lota ot It If
you will Just try a little Landeilne.
Adv.