VOL. L.VI. NO. 17,243.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
1916.
TRICE FIVE CENTS.
2G,
CONGRESS
AVOIDS
OPPOSING WIL50K
Action on Submarine
Situation Put Off
BRYAN IS AGAINST PRESIDEN
Ex-Secretary Wants Pass
ports Refused Americans.
PLAIN TALK EXCHANGED
Members Hold Conference at White
. House President Declared Un
alterable Jones Wo'nld Put
Check on Ultimatum.
TvASHINQTON, Feb. 15. Congress
ttled down today to await develop
ments in the submarine controversy
between the United States and Ger
many with an overwhelming majority
of both houses apparently definitely
determined to take no action which
might embarrass the Administration in
the present stage of diplomatic nego
tiations. A few of the more ardent advocates
of legislation to keep Americans off
armed ships continued thtir activities,
and ex-Secretary Bryan's support for
them was shown in the form of a tele'
gram, but even most of them admitted
there was no prospect of immediate
action.
Vote M ill Not Be Opposed.
So far as the Administration is con
cerned. it was said authoritatively to
night that while any agitation of the
issue just now was undesirable, there
was no disposition to oppose a vote on
the pending armed-ship resolutions if
their sponsors tried to force one.
It was declared that reports from the
Capitol during the day showed con
clusively that both the Senate and the
House would stand behind President
Wilson in his refusal to permit any
abridgement of the rights of American
citizens on the seas, as outlined in his
ietter to Senator Stone last night.
The PrestdentreUerated. his state
ments in that latter to Speaker 'Clark,
Majority Leader Kitchin and .Repre
sentative Flood, chairman of the House
foreign affairs committee, early In the
day when they called at the White
House to tell of the situation on their
aide of the Capitol and hear the Execu
tive's views.
Both Sides Speak Plainly.
There was plain speaking both by
the President and his callers. Mr. Wil
eon said plainly that hia, efforts to
keep the country at peace were likely
to be hindered by impressions sent
abroad by Congress, and the Congress
man were equally frank in giving no
tice that a strong sentiment existed
at the Capitol against risking the pos
sibllity of war by permitting Ameri
cans to travel on armed belligerent
ships, whatever might be their rights
under international law.
Although wholly different reports
came from other sources during the
day, Speaker Clark declared he be
lieved a resolution to warn citizens oil
armed vessels would carry in the House
by two to one if it reached a vote.
The House delegation went back to
the Capitol with word that the Presi
dent stood unalterably by his position.
There the situation reste, and while
there probably will be many more con
ferences and possibly some speeches,
the generally accepted opinion is that
no further serious effort to bring about
action will be made, unless develop
ments occur to make a rupture of rela
tione with Germany imminent.
Cabinet la Unanimous.
The Cabinet discussed the matter at
length today and one of the secretaries
taid afterwards that the members stood
behind the President "to a man."
There was no change In the diplo
matic status of the situation.
The State Department is still await
ing a response from Germany to its
request for assurances that the an
nounced policy of sinking armed meV
chantmen without warning will not af
fect previous pledges given regarding
tiie conduct of submarine warfare.
Members of Congress heard in the
course of the day of intimations that
the Teutonic, powers would postpone
inauguration of their new policy from
February 29 to April or May. No in
formation of this kind had reached the
State Department, however.
In spite of the prospect of inaction,
there really was more evidence of con
cern apparent in the Senate today than
before. Many Senators conferred with
House leaders, and Senator Stone held
open house in his committee-room for
consultation with his colleagues. Some
told him that they were opposed .to the
president's policy, while others insist
ed that Congress should stand firmly
behind the Administration and frankly
asserted that they did not believe any
of the proposed measures could get the
approval of the Senate.
Democrat Predicts Action in House.
One Democratic Senator who said he
did not wish to be quoted because he
did not desire to do anything to fan
the flame of discord, declared he did not
believe action in the House ceuld be
forestalled unless the President
changed his views or there should come
some development to alter the situa
tion, and expressed the opinion that
Congress would not support the Ad
ministration in any policy that would
lead- to a severance of diplomatic re
lations. Senator Stone eald ho saw no cause
for immediate excitement and no rea
fnn why anyone should get the "Jim
Jams." Staunch supporters of the President
from the Republican side of the Senate
came from Senator Lodge, ranking
Inority member of the foreign rela-
tConcluded od f'age 3. Column l.i
r,
SOME CO-EDS READY
TO WED $800 MEN
OTHERS OF MINNESOTA WANT
$10,000 EAUIA" INCOMES.
One Would Ijot Hubby Orf One
Night Weekly to Play Poker
and Many Wont Smokers.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 25. The Minnc
sola Daily, the student newspaper of
the University of Minnesota, which has
asked the women students of the insu
tution the question "How much salary
must a man receive before you would
consent to marry?" today received re
plies ranging from 800 to 10.00ff a
rear. Most of the girls were conserv
ative in their demands, however, and
the averagje, based on daily replies, is
about $1600.
A larcre majority of the girla de
manded that their future husbands be
good dancers, some said they must
know the latest steps, and one went so
far as to say that she would marry
only a man who was "a dreamy dan
cer." Smoking would be permitted,
even demanded, by a large majority of
the girls, but. drinking would be pro
hibited, and those who advocate card
playing say bridge should be substi
tuted for poker and one girl concedes
her husband one night a week for the
latter game. '
WOMEN TO URGE DEFENSE
Miss Morcan to Be Delegate to
Mayors' Preparedness Meeting.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25. Miss Anne Mor
gan, daughter of the late John Pier-
pont Morgan, will be a delegate to tne
conference of mayors on National pre
paredness which will begin here March
3, according to an announcement today
by Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of
the National Council of Women.
Mrs. Moore said that Sunday, March 5,
a women's mass meeting wouldbe held
here to "clinch the sentiment of the
women of the country In the effort to
prepare the Nation to defend itself."
MARINE RISKS ADVANCED
Activities of German. Haiders Re
flected In Insurance Rates.
KBW YORK, Feb. 25. There was an
other advance today in Trans-Atlantic
marine insurance rates, attributed to
the recent cable reports of the re
newed activity of German sea raiders
near the Azores.
The rates were advanced from one
per cent to 1 per cent. There was
also an advance Trom 2 to 3 per cem
in South American rates. Rates from
England to South Anierlca were re
ported to have risen to 3 per cent.
FLETCHER IS CONFIRMED
Indlanan Believed Choice for Am
bassador's Chile Post.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The Senate
today confirmed the "" nomination of
Henry Prather Fletcher as ambassador
to the government of Mexico. The vote
was 49 to 16.
J S. Shea, of Indiana, was under
stood tonight the probable choice of
President ' Wilson to succeed Mr.
Fletcher as Ambassador to Chile. Sena
tor Kern will urge the appointment of
Mr. Shea at a conference with Presi
dent Wilson Monday.
BUILDING - PERMITS JUMP
For Last Two Weeks Daily Average
Has Gone as High as $30,000.
Take a. lock at the building permit
records if you wish to see how business
is picking up in Portland.
During the last part of last year and
first part of the present tne permits
averaged $2000 or $3000 a day. They
went as low some days as $200. For
the last two weeks the average daily
has been $30,000. according to figures
gleaned from the permit records at
the City Hall.
FRENCH HONOR ROOSEVELT
Warmth of Reception at Martinique
Described to Parisians.
PARIS, Feb. 25. The Minister of
Colonies. Gaston Doumergue, has issued
Jengthy note to he public, reeount-
ng incidents of the visit to Martinique,
rench West Indies, of Colonel and Mrs.
Theodorev Roosevelt. ' -
The note describes the. decorations at
Fort de France, the "review' of troops,
the banquet to Colonel Roosevelt and
the toasts given, and the wormth of the
reception to the ex-President.
SNOW FALLS OVER FRANCE
Storm Sweeps Battle Front tnd-Cold
Is Intense.
PARIS, Feb. 25. Snow is falling
heavily throughout France. In Paris,
the snowfall has been heavy since 4
clock.thls morning, having attained a
depth of five inches.
The Storm is in progress along the
battlefront. At some places the cold
is intense.
RIOT IN BERLIN RUMORED
Cavalry Slays 100 in Streets, Says
Report to Echo Bclgc. "
AMSTERDAM, via London, Feb. 25.
The Echo Beige, a copy of which has
been received here, says it learns that
a serious outbreak occurred in Berlin
three days ago.
Cavalry, charged the crowd, and In
the fight which ensued more than 100
persons ''were killed.
EOF.KBB
DRIVE IS UNABATED
Paris Estimates Foe's
Losses at 1 50.Q00.
ARTILLERY DUELS ARE INTENSE
French Assume Battle May
Continue for Fortnight.
HEAVY SNOW IS FALLING
Kaiser Said to Have Ordered Re
hear sal Before launching Great
Offensive Defenders Are
Heavily Reinforced.
PARIS. Feb. 25. The fighting in the
region of Verdun continues unabated
according to the French otticiai com
munication issued tonight. Several in
fantry attacks launched by the Germans
with huge effectives have been re
pulsed. The artillery duels are going
Hth fi-rn.t Intensity east of the
Meuse. desDite a heavy snowfall.
The Germaa losses during the first
four days of the battle around Verdun
are authortatlvely estimated' at 150,000
by French military men.
Effort Only Beginning;.
The German offensive is recognized
ligw as probably only the beginning of
effort to take the fort
ress, formerly the key to the French
front, and compares in violence and
i.,c..'tA tho hat tin of the Yser. The
French assume that the battle may con
tinue a fortnight It is believed the
calm last night was only a lull required
hv the attacking forces to bury their
dead, carry off the wounded and bring
ud reserves to take the place or divi
sions half destroyed by French artillery
and machine guns.
- The German forces are known to be
at least 300,000, supported by numerous
15-inch and 17-inch Austrian mortars,
with all the heavy artillery used in
the Serbian campaign and part of that
formerly employed on the . Russian
front.- - "
Preparations Made In December.
Preparations for the battle were ob
served early in December, when the first
troops assigned to the operation were
brought up. Eight divisions tnat re
turned from Serbia were sent to Bel
gium for a rest and then transported to
the region of Verdun in January. Five
army corps in all are known to have
been brought up to reinforce two corps
which previously held that part of the
line between Etain and Vauquers.
These were the best troops of the
German army, including, as it is
learned from prisoners, the famous
Third Corps of Bradenhurg, supposedly
equal in valor to the Prussian Guard,
and the fifteenth army corps, command
ed by General Von Deimlingr, known in
Franca as one of the most brilliant of
the G jrman general officers.
Moral Advantage Sought.
The determination of the Germans to
capture the fortress is explained by the
fascination that the name Verdun has
(Concluded on Page 2, Column 1.)
FOR
1
- f
.......................' . . -
INDEX OF TODAFS NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 54
decrees; minimum, 40 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; easterly winds.
War. ,
German drive on Verdun is unabated.
Page 1.
Natiuoal.
Admiral says whole naval system should bs
made over.. Page 2.
Postmaster Myers' efforts to name Oregon
postmasters curbed by Senators. Page 1.
Chamberlain and Hawley present views on
land grant bill before committee. Page 4.
Congress avoids taking issue with President
in submarine controversy. i'age l.
Domestic.
Baby elephants ordered and delivered trom
Jungle like dairy luncn. rage .
Minnesota co-eds willing to wed $800 men.
Page 1.
'Clairvoyant'" arrested on charge of carrying
on big swindle. Page 8.
Hint of attack on woman's character In split.
pay probe brings "glass house" warning.
Page 4.
Educators nrmoBc military training In
schools. Fags 4,
Dr. James says Nation should encourage de
volopment of leaders.1 Page 4.
Supposed "Dr. Lyman" abandons legal fight
for liberty. Page 4.
Howard Elliott says cost of valuation of
railway ought to be spent tor Deter
ments, .rage u.
Sport.
Catcher Haworth is released by Cleveland
to Beaveis.- Page 12.
Multnomah- plays Washington State quintet
nere lonignt lor woriowe nno. bbd
Park Superintendent Convill says city needs
. olf links, rage li
O'Connell says that if he wins. Miller must
Give up belt. Page 12.
Umpire Bill Evans takes another view at
big leaguers. Page 12.
Pacific Northwest.
William T. ' DovellV noted Seattle lawyer,
dies. Page 8.
Train robbers escape with thousands. Page 6.
Northwest bankers to confer on proposed
lower interest rates. Page a.
"Commercial and Marine.
Wheat movement better at interior points,
Page II.
Heavy export buying lifts wheat prices at
Chicago. Page li.
Stock market recovers most of losses oi
preceding day. Page 1'.
Mills unable to keep up with trade orders.
Page 17.
Walmarino will finish loading paper cargo
today. Pae 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Medical freshmen strike. Pake 1.
Lumbermen end successful convenuou.
Pa fro 1
Realty men oppose plan for Astoria rate
celebration in Portland. Eage 7.
Children to make canvass for Vista House
fund. Pace 6..
Better service to be demanded before jit
nevs are'eranted March licenses. Page 7.
Flax growing to be industrial factor in Ore
gon, jyage -to.
Dr. Anna Wheeler charges conspiracy to
defameT Page 1-i.
Mavor Albee to permit "freeze out' for
lunch checks in Jiurnsiae sireei. men
White witnesses to testify against long
fynnmen. Paire ltl.
Inforation on where to head in is imparted
to Hon. Frank by Sen. Harry. rg o.
CARS .100 A DAY' FEWER
Road Has Orders for 5 74 Closed
Cars and Has 140 on Hand.
SALEM. Or.'. Feb. . 25. (Special.)
For the last few days the carshortage
in the state has been growing- at the
rate of more than 100 cars a day and
no immediate relief from the situation
is yet in sight.
Word received today by the jyuDiic
Service Commission wasthat the South
ern Pacific today had .orders on file for
574 closed cars and 215 open cars.
The officials report that they have on
hand 65 closed. 28 stock and 61 flat cars
belonging to their own system, and 75
closed, 29 open cars from other roads.
Arrivals at Ashland yesterday totaled
4 closed, four stock and 41 open'cars.
Roumania Calls Its Citizens.
LONDON, Feb. 25. Reuter's Amster
dam correspondent sends a report re
ceived there from Bucharest that the
Roumanian office has announced that
all naturalized Roumanian citizens be
tween the ages of 21 and 46 must re
port themselves for military service.
WHEN IT COMES TO A CRISIS.
POSTMASTER FLYERS
ESSAYS TO DICTATE
Officiousness Curbed
by Oregon Senator
FAVOR SOUGHT FOR SISTER
Plan to Give Miss Myers For
est Grove Plum Fails.
SCOPE OF ACTIVITY WIDE
Efforts to Name Hillsboro and Drain
Postmasters Sat On New Light
on Cattso of Mr. 'Myers Pres
ent Visit to Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Feb. 25. During more or less
stormy Interviews which he had within
the last few days with Senators Lane
and Chamberlain, Postmaster Frank S.
Myers, of Portland, was given to under
stand that control of postofBce patron
age in Oregon rests exclusively with
the two Democratic Senators. The
Portland postmaster was informed that
he has no right whatever to dictate
as to postofnee appointments through
out the state, nor has he any ground
to expect that the Postmaster-General
and the President will accept his rec
ommendations as against those of the
Senators.
This being a Democratic quarrel, the
participating parties are- reticent about
disclosing the facts, but the trouble cen
ters around the recent appointment of
R. P. Wirtz to be postmaster at Forest
Grove, and the later nomination of
Lewis C. Beebe as postmaster at Drain.
Senators Stand by Wlrta.
Wirtz was recommended By Senators
Lane and Chamberlain about the first
of the year and nominated January 11.
After the recommendation had been
filed Postmaster Myers urged the Sena
tors to appoint his sister. Miss Minnie
Myers, as postmaster at Forest Grove.
Miss Myers had no. indorsement other
than that of her brother. She had no
support whatever from Forest Grove;
the Senators had selected Wirtz from
among1 11 candidates, and regarded him
as better qualified than any of the!
other aspirants. Moreover, Wirtz had
strong local backing both from Forest
Grove and from the county Democratic
organization.
Postmaster Myers made repeated pro-
tests against Wirtz, and insisted that
the indorsement be withdrawn and that
his sister be recommended instead. The
Senators refused to respect his wishes,
and Wirtz was duly nominated and
confirmed.
Mr. Myers Active In Hillsboro Case,
More recently Postmaster Myers
sought to bring about a change in the
Dostoilice at Hillsboro. Or., where J. C.
Lamkin was appointed in August, 1913,
As Mr. Lamkin was named on recom
endatlon of both Senators for a four-
year term, the Senators have refused
to listen to talk of a change. Who
Mr. Myers is backing for this ofnee
has not been learned here.
On January 11 Lewis C. Beebe was
(Concluded on Pago 5, Column 2.)
BABY ELEPHANTS
SOLD LIKE FOOD
EPRKSS COMPANY GISTS Oil
1)EK ANI DELIVERS GOODS.
You ns Animal Is Captured in- Jan
gles an Received in Anterha
iVN i'lonths Atlcr Sale.
1 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2, (Special.)
Do you want a baby elephant from
the jungles'of the Straits settlements?
If you do, place your order with the
Wells-Vargo Express Company, for it
has opened up a baby elephant depart
ment and is ready to supply all comers.
About four months ago the represen
tative of a local bird and animal store
called on J. O. Ellis, foreign agent of
Wells-Fargo.
"I want one baby elephant, fat and
in good form," he said across the coun
ter. Just like giving an order for ham
and eggs at a downtown dairy lunch.
This was four months ago. The suc
cess of the Wells-Fargo venture In the
baby elephant business was disclosed
the other day in the arrival here on
the Chlyo Maru of- "Jim Glidden," the
baby elephant. Jim was captured some
where around Singapore by a Wells
Fargo elephant catcher under instruc
tions from the San Francisco ofllce. It
was then shipped to Hongkong and
later reshipped here.
The elephant was then reshipped to
Venice on orders of the local purchaser
to the Winter quarters of a circus.
SCOTTISH COAST DARKENED
Stringent Lighting Order Is Kn
forced for First Time.
LONDON, Feb. 26. Scotland, from
Aberdeenshire to the English border,
was darked last night for the first time
as a result of a stringent lighting or
der.
Aberdeenshire is on the eastern coast
of Scotland. From there to the eastern
border on the north coast are the coun
ties of Klnkardine, Forfar, Perth, Fife.
Edinburgh, Haddington and Berwick.
Included in this territory are the im
portant cities of Aberdeen, Dundee,
Perth, Edinburgh, Lelth, Dunbar and
Berwick.
HUGHES REFUSER VIEWS
Justice Writes He la "Not Candi
date, Actively or Tucitly."
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. In a letter to
Henry A. Wise Wood, made public
here today, Justice Hughes reiterates
his declaration that he Is not a candi
date for Presidential nomination. Mr.
Wood had requested a statement as to
Justice Hushes' position on prepared
ness. Justice Hughes replied in part:
"In view of my judicial office I do
not feel that I have any right to take
part in any political discussion or to
make statements of the sort that would
be expected from candidates for office.
"I am not a candidate, actively or
tacitly."
14,000 T0J3E NOTIFIED
City Must Mail Notices of Intent to
Extend Street.
Commissioner Dieck's plan of waiv
ing the formality of sending out 14,000
notices to property owners of intention
to extend Greeley street from Killings
worth avenue 'to Delay street, failed to
get Counellmanic sanction yesterday.
Accordingly the notices will be sent
out.
Mr. Dieck contended that the project
is of such magnitude hat everybody to
be assessed knows of it and that send
ing of notices would be an unnecessary
expense. The Council held that too
much notice of Buch improvements can
not be given.
EPIDEMIC HITS MILWAUKEE
Hospitals Are Swuniped; Pupils
Take ISoiled M ater to School.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25. An epidemic
of typhoid became so threatening here
today that city water was ordered shut
off from all schools, following a report
that 18 new cases of fever had devel
oped over night, bringing the list up
to 109 cases.
School children have been ordered to
bring bottles of boiled water to school
until the situation is under control.
Every hospital in the city is reported
to be filled to capacity and Hulling
lists are the rule.
TURKS REINFORCE ARMY
Strong Effort to Relieve Erzerum
Reported Under Way.
LONDON. Feb. 26. Turkey is mak-
ng great efforts to dispatch troops to
the Russian front in an endeavor to
recapture Erzerum, says the Bucharest
correspondent of the Times.
All ordinary traffic on the railway
from the Bosphorus to Angora has
been shopped, according to the corre
spondent, and trains carrying troops
and supplies there are running inces
santly, but as the distance from Angora
to Erzerum will consume at least a
month's march there is little likeli
hood of the success of the movement.
COLLEGE BEQUEST CERTAIN
Confirmation of $30,000 for Philo
math Is Received.
PHILOMATH, Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
Definite confirmation was received
hero tonight of the announcement from
Los Angeles last Tuesday that the sum
of $30,000 had been left to Thilomath
College by Mrs. Sarah A. Baker, of
Monrovia, Cal.
The bequest was made in a will dis
posing of a $250,000 estate to several
religious and educaUonul institutions.
MEDICS ON STRIKE
IfJ FUSS OVER FROG
Class Resents Remark
by Dr. MacLaren.
PICKETS REPORTED ON DUTY
Brain Comparison in Favor of
Amphibian Offends.
OTHER CLASSES IN COUNCIL
Moral Support Irom Entire Ilody
i
of College Men Seems Likely.
Request for Apology Merely
Adds Fuel to l'lanics.
The freshman class at the iiK-di'iil
department of the University of Ore
gon yesterduy went on strike uKalmt
their instructor. Dr. John D. MncLaron,
as the result of a remark in which tin:
instructor compared the "gray matter"
of ono of the students with that of ;i
fcog in a manner said to bu compli
mentary to tho ainphlhlitn.
The. students are said to IihV )M' l
pickets at the doors of the building to
dissuade any dutiful classmates who
wanted to attend Dr. MacLaren's das.
Later the whole student body took the
matter tinder consideration at a meet
ing in tho general room of the school
at Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets.
While none of the students would dis
cuss the meeting, it was understood
last night that the freshmen will he
supported hy the whole student body.
Fro Startlra Student.
Archibald N. McDonald is the student
offended by the remark of Dr. Mac
Laren. Dr. MacLaren took charge of
the class February 1.
The trouble between Dr. MucLaren
and Mr. McDonald dated from tlu llrst
day. Dr. MacLaren divided tliu stu
dents in groups of twos, and had them
studying the effects of Usui on the skin
of frogs.
The frogs were In glass jars, afrly
imprisoned by tluht-iittlng covers. Mr.
McDonald removed the cover from the
Jar he was studying. The frog Jumped
out Mr. McDonald duplicated tho am
phibian's movement, but both tho stu
dent and the frog seemed to have
"Jumped out of the frying p:,n Into Ih.
tire."
"A student ought to have butter
nerves than that," Dr. .McLaren Is snl.i
to have told Mr. McDoi.ahl. "If you
haven't," the doctor is said to have
continued, "tho frog has more nitty
matter than you have." .
Apology Disputed.
The class tittered after the manner
of the young. Dr. MacLaren felt that
the tables had been turned on the
youthful offender against class de
comm. Studies were resumed.
Versions of the next act in the pro-
gramme vary. Some say that Dr. Mac
Laren demanded un apoloirv from Mr
McDonald as ihe result of the f rog
escape. On the other hand It is sul.l
that the student asked Dr. MacLaren to
apologize for his comparison.
Hostilities were renewed later when
Dr. MarLaren spoke in class of an
apologv. which Mr. McDonald had glv n
him. The student refused to ajinit
that he had apologized. Other student s
say' that tho apology never was made,
and that the idea of apology Is out of
tho question. Tho strike followed as a
direct result of the disputed apology.
Dr. MacLuren's methods hod previ
ously been the subject of student criti
cism. When the present senior meili
cal class was in freshman. Dr. Mac
Laren organized them Into group
called companies. Each company had a
captain and a lieutenant in command.
Joklns; n!ute Complimented.
Tho students resented the military
formation, not because of their pacifi
cism, but because they felt it resembled
the tactics of primary schools.
As a reprisal against Dr. MacLaien.
the students one day planned to give
the Instructor a military salute when
they passed into his class. They dll
It. They expected him to be angry.
Dr. MacLaren is alleged to have
missed the joke. He commended tho
embryo physicians for their exemplary
conduct.
"I am strongly Jn favor of disci
pline," the doctor is said to have an
nounced. "Your military formation i
excellent." '
Dr. MacLaren Is Instructor of the
physiology class. He declined to make
a statement last night.
SEATTLE 2, PORTLAND 1
Victoria Hockey 'Team Scores .
Dluiiking Vancouver in North.
in the start of tho second period tlie
Seattle-Portland Ice hockey score was
2 to 1 In favor of Xeattlo. In the first
period Seattle scored the first point on
a pass from Koyslon to Carpenler.This
caine after four minutes and 20 sec
onds of play.
' "Moose" Johnson scored the I'wle
Sams' point tj seconds later, unsssl.-t-ed.
The second neriod had only none
x seconds when Wilson accepted a pa:-.-from
Morris for another tally for the
Metropolitan a.
More than 4000 persons pissed
through the gates at the roitland lc
Hippodrome. VICTORIA. I!. C, Feb. 2 a. f Special, i
In a llstleta and one-sided Rime h' r.
tonight the Victoria hockey r. i t- i
scored six goals and shut out the Van
couvtr team