THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FPIDAT, JANUARY 5, 1917. DR. WALLER CALLED TO WHITE TEMPLE of Willamette University, as secretary of Kimball College, Salem, .and as a prominent worker In the upbuilding of Metnodism, he was well known In the West. DEATH Asheville, N. C, Pastor Is Summoned by Unanimous Vote of Church. SALARY PROBABLY $4000 rortland Pleases Visitor and It Is Expected That Offer Will Be Accepted, Although Other Places Also Seek Him. Tlev. Calvin B. "Waller, pastor of the Kirst Baptist Church of Asheville, N. C, was last night selected as pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city to fill the vacancy which has ex isted since the resignation of Dr. W. B. Hinson, who preached his last sermon from the White Temple pulpit on New Year's day. 1916. Dr. Waller is to be summoned to the pastorship by a unanimous vote of the White Temple congregation, a night letter being dispatched last night. His salary is to be definitely settled by the finance committee of the church, al though the figure mentioned at last night's meeting was J4000. It was pointed out that a larger salary has been offered Dr. Waller by another congregation, but It was hoped that the opportunity offered here would appeal to him as exceptional. On his recent visit here Dr. "Waller became acquainted with conditions In the church and expressed himself as pleased with the surroundings. He spoke of the city of Portland enthust astlcally and It Is hoped that the at tractions of the city and climate, will favor his coming here. Members of the congregation who heard him on his appearance here were favorably Impressed with his ability, and the first vote taken last night showed the high regard In which he was held. Out of 120 votes cast, 105 were in favor of extending the call. the vote afterwards being made unanl mous. OSWEGO LINE ALLOWED TROLLEY COMPANY GETS JITNEY GRANT FROM OREGON CITY. M. W. Foster, Disappointed Applicant, Announces That Initiative at Special Election la Proposed. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 4. (Spe e!al.)-F-The Portland Hallway, Light & Power Company tonight at a Council meeting obtained a special 60-day per mit to operate Jitneys between Oregon City and Oswego. C. G. Fields. Inter urban superintendent, says the line will be operating by Saturday. M. W. Foster, whose application for a jitney franchise from Oregon City to Portland was denied last night, an nounced today that initiative petitions presenting the entire jitney issue to the people would ve put in circulation at once, and that a special election would be called because of the action of the Council. Before the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's special permit has expired it Is expected that the fran chise passed on its first reading will be granted for continued operation of the line to Oswego, as well as one between the business and residence districts of Oregon City. MINE BURIAL TODAY TROMINENT METHODIST CLERGY MEN WILL HOLD SERVICES. DEPRESSES CAMPUS Willamette University Feels Loss of T. S. McD.a'niel. WILLAMETTE TJNTVERSITT. Salem. Or., Jan. 4. (Special.) A spirit of gloom and depression prevailed upon the campus today as the result of the news of 'the death of T. S. McDanlel, president of the board of trustees. Mr. McDaniel was popular among the stu dents on account of hi3 great Inter est in the student activities. Perhaps no chapel speaker ever was as wel come or as greatly appreciated as he. Willamette owes much to Mr. Mc Daniel, as he took an active part in Increasing the endowment, and since was elected president of the board of trustees the standards of the school have been raised in many ways, due a great deal to his influence. ' Dean George H. Alden stated today that a fit memorial service would be held as soon as arrangements could be made. CITY CLUB IS PROPOSED AMLSE3IHNT SURVEY SAYS PROPER ENTERTAINMENT IS LACKING. Oregon City Committee Wonld Have Members of All Churches Enlist In Movement for Building. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) A survey of the amusements of fered the young people of the town and the recommendation that a modern community clubhouse be 'built were made publio tonight at a meeting of the members of the First Baptist Church by a committee composed of John W. Loder. D. C. Latourette, D. E. Frost, Mrs. C. A. Nash, F. W. King, Mrs. William Andresen and Mrs. E. B. Andrews. The project is not denom inational, and the support of members of all churches, as well as non-church members, will be sought. The committee finds that Oregon City has no places of amusement eacept lour poolhalls. two moving picture shows, the Commercial Club rooms, the Elks' and Moose clubrooms and the public library." The Investigators recommend that a three-story, 60 by 100-foot building be erected, with a concrete swimming pool, showers, lockers, dressing-rooms. furnace and storerooms in the first floor; gymnasium, office, reading-room and bowling alley on the second floor'! and. a gallery to accommodate about 500 on the third floor around the gym nasium. The committee estimates that the building would cost between J3500 and $4000. COLLEGE WORK IS STUDIED Professor O. I. Lewis, of Corvallis. Consults With Federal Chiefs. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 4. (Special.) t-roressor c I. Lewis, head of the de partment of horticulture at the Ore gon Agricultural College, returned yes terday rrom the East where con ferred wlfch officials of the Federal Government concerning certain work which the college is carryinsr on in co operation -with the United States De partment of Agriculture. Professor Lewis also attended the meeting of the Association for the'Ad vancemenx or science ana delivered an address before the horticultural sec tion of that association on "The Use of Nitrogen in 'Apple Production." Lec tures on methods in use in Western norticulture were also given at Ma sachusetts Agricultural College, Am- nerst, and the Agricultural College at furaue, Indiana. Expression of Sorrow Comes From Wil lamette University at Death of Board President. The funeral cervices of T. S. Mc Daniel will be held today at 1:30 o'clock. In the First Methodist Church. Bishop Matt S. Hughes will make an address. Other officiating clergymen will be Dr. A. N. Fisher, ex-editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate; Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the First Church; Dr. W. W. Youngson. district superintendent; Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of Willamette Univereity, and Dr. H. J. Talbott, president o? Kimball College of Theology. Tha quartet of the First Church will sing. Active pallbearers will be George F. Johnson, Robert H. Hughes, George Suttle, B. Lee Paget, E. T. Johnson I and A. F. Flegel. ' Honorary pallbearers: Amadee M. Emith. Robert A. Booth, of Eugene; Judge W. D. Fenton, W. H. Beharrel, Eamuel Connell, Harry W. Stone, J. P. Rasmussen and J. P. Newell. All members of the official board of the Methodist Church and all Metho dist ministers are requested to as semble in the Sunday school rooms at 1:15 P. M. Mr. McDaniel died on Wednesday night in the Portland Medical Hos pital, where he was taken several days ago. Mr. McDaniel was 52 years of age. He leaves a widow and three children, Margaret, IS; Wilson, 10, and Warren. 7. His father is a retired Methodiet minister in Indiana. As chairman of the board of trustee STUBBORN COLDS Cause Weak Lungs, Portland Druggist Suggests a Reliable Remedy. We have a constitutional remedy for hard colds and weak lungs which we guarantee. Such letters as this prove Its efficiency: Wlckatunk, N. J. "I suffered from weak lungs, pains in my chest and very short of breath. I am an agent for the C. R. R. of New Jersey I had a very ' bad cough and lost fifteen pounds in weight and my trouble Interfered with my occupation so that I had to stop work last July. I had doctored Dor some time without benefit, but when I learned of Vlnol through a friend I decided to try it, and soon commenced to improve. My cough has gone, the soreness from my cheet disappeared, I am working again and have regained the fifteen pounds in flesh which I lost." Victor Walden. Wickatunk, N. J. The reason vlnol is superior to any other remedy is because it contains in deliclously palatable form the healing. body-bullding and strengthening ele ments of beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese peptonates . and glycerophosphates the oldest and most famous tonics known to medicine. Try it on our guarantee. The Owl Drug Co., Portland; also at , the leading drugstore in all Oregon towns. CARD-PLAYING IS ISSUE Two Factions Develop In Controversy at Falls City. DALLAS, or.. Jan. 4. (Special.) proposal to install card tables In pool nans at rails city met such pro nounced opposition that the City Coun cil tabled a petition from the resort proprietors for permission to alio card playing, in their places. It developed, however, that there was no ordinance prohibiting card play ing In public places, and it is said that the poolhall men will install equipment at once. Opponents are expected to start campaign to prohibit this form of recreation In the resorts- ARROW SHIKIS At Semi-Annual Clearance Prices You know what this means. It means that you can buy trie best shirts made, af this time of season, at a clearance price that is well worth your while. That Arrow label in the back of the collar tells you that the garment is guaranteed now the same as ever. This stock comprises a big run of beautiful patterns, not every pattern iri every size, but all sizes in different patterns. Here's the Way' They're Priced . $1.50 Shirts .$1.15 $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts. .$2.85 $2.00 Shirts .$1.35 $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.85 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts. .$1.95 $6.00 Silk Shirts $4.45 . Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. The Home of ' Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder STRIKE DANGER LESS Calling of Conference in Chi cago Is'Hopeful Sign. FREE DISCUSSION LIKELY Brotherhood Officials at Seattle Believe if Break "Were to Come Sleeting: Would Be Scheduled for National Capital. SEATTLE, "Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.) Becaus members of the various grievance committees were called to Chicago for a conference with the rail way managers over the Adamson law Instead of to Wasnintfton, local sys tem committeemen of the four brother hoods believe that there is, to be no general strike, and members of this committee on each of the lour trans continental lines declared emphatically that the conference In the Western city was clearly In the ends of peace. The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Great Northern Hotel in Chi cairo. January 11. Operating officials today said that tha outloolc was the most cheerful It has been at any time since last Sum mer. Brotherhood committeemen ex pressed the opinion that if a strike was under contemplation the meeting would be held in Washington: Much depends 'neon the construction placed upon the Adamson law by the courts. If the law. is declared consti tutional. It Is believed by operating officials here that the private contract with the men will be forcibly abro gated and the terms of the new law substituted, which has been1 construed by the legal departments of practically all lines as meaning an eight-hour day. Private schedules which carry an al ternative of 100 miles travel a day will. It Is said, be automatically wiped out. In that eVent trainmen who frequently make a run of more than 100 miles a day In eight hours or less and can draw two days' pay therefor under the contract with the managers will be de prived of this right, and must disre gard the distance covered. This is one of the features of the private agree ment to which operating officials have all along objected. The Chicago meeting Is for the pri mary purpose of a free discussion of the Adamson law and what construc tion will be placed upon It by the man agers if it is held valid. The feeling on both sides today was . that the chances of a general strike' are lessen ing daily. Vice-President H. B. Earling. of the Milwaukee, and General Superintendent W. B. Foster, have been in Chicago sev. eral days and will be present at the conference of managers. Traffic Man ager R. M. Calkins left today for the East. COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS A. C. Allen Is Again Chosen Presi dent by Camas. Organization. CAMAS, Wash.. Jan. 4. (Special.) At last night's meeting of the Camas Commercial "Jub officers were elected as follows: President, A. C. Allen, re elected; vice-president, S. C, Bradcson; secretary. L n. Henderson: treasurer. O. F. Johnson, re-elected, and collec lor. r. w. nayunga, re-elected. A new board of directors. Including O. E. Corson. R. B. Richardson. H. S. Clark, fuvan ana ti. JuacAlaster, was elected. A musical programme and luncheon. urninsra as a surprise Dy the enter talnment committee, were enjoyed. A bulletin is being .prepared by the puDiiclty committee dealing with the nistory and tfrowth of .the club and enumerating public accomplishments. Insanity Xot on Increase. SALEM. Or, Jan. 4. (Special.) inerei has been no net increase in the number of patients at the Eastern Oregon State Hospital at Pendleton auring tne year or 1916, according to a report filed today with the State Board of .Control. This does not In clude, however, a transfer of over 100 patients from the Salem Institution xius maicaies mat insanity Is not on the increase in the eastern counties of the state, and. while not showing in the report here, is taken as possibly another indication of the effect of the prohibition law. Mrs. Hopkins Asks Leave f Absence , SALEM. Or, Jan. 4. (Special.) Mrs Lather M. Hopkins, superintendent of the Girls Industrial Schctol. has ap piled to the Board of Control for knvft of absence of three months, to Sp Apple Juicm For Youth JparKUng For All! Pure blended juices of finest apples, clear as Adam's clearest ale, bubbling and sparkling with zest and life aid health and appetite. Good cheer and fellowship in every glass of royally delicious Applestaff. Just "the thing for your home parties and social gatherings. Ask for it at hotels, cafes, soda fountains and all soft-drink establishments. Call the undersigned for prices on Applestaff de- . livered to your home. A. H. Greenberg Distributor for Oregon 309 Washington Street, Portland Phones Main 142, Main 1376, A-1376 start early In February. The request is made on the suggestion of the ad visory board, as it is understood Mrs. Hopkins is In Ill-health and that the board suggested that she take a leave of six months, but she protested against the length of time. The State Board has taken no action on the re quest, pending arrangements to secure. a competent substitute. I'ostal Bank Deposits Gain. Portland's postal savings hank showed a gain In deposits of 154.151 for the month of Iecember. 1916, ac cording to report issued by Postmaster Myers. The bank now has a total of 7442 accounts and an aggregate In dc ponlts of $1,346,985. Read The Oregonlnn classified ds. NORTH CAROLINA "PASTOR WHO RECEIVES PORTLAND CALL TO WHITE TEMPLE TO SUCCEED DR. W. B. HINSON. Jk ff M. H .- ' '-,- f I: 1 ; v'h :-. ill 1 J ' ' ' ...:.:: h. rtr --i- ---ifli-jtfBf "P-rt r.-nf;nlrflriiffrrrirflinir-'-th"--i -c-''riii'in.-fi-i-riinr iVfrlHffriiff rftiiirn y Jrtii?rrwwiir,vrffWyiitf Men and Women, of Portland: An Event! Rosenthal's January Sale of Shoes We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps Avv you NsSx'--. ' - - 1 E HAVE several thousand pairs of men's and women's fine, new shoes which go on sale this morning at less than regular marked prices. We expect the sale to be of short duration, for the reductions are such that there cannot help but be an overwhelming response to our offer. We urge men and women to buy shoes now, both for present and future use, for the reason that in the face of a constantly rising market, present prices cannot be duplicated. Our stock is one of acknowledged superiority. It will pay you to buy three or four pairs from such a stock you will save money. Attractive Reductions on Men's Fine Slioes 510 Shoes S7.85 Boyden's celebrated Newark made' $10 and $12 Men's Shoes in calf, enamel and kangaroo, with double soles. $7.85 9.00 Shoes, $6.85- Boyden's Newark-made $9.00 Men's Shoes, in calf and vici leathers, with single soles; all styles and toes. $6.85 ,$6.00 Shoes, $4.85- 1500 pairs! $6 and $6.50 tan Russia calf and black vici Men's Shoes; all sizes and widths; single or double soles; all styles and toes. $4.85 We sell only welt shoes. These can be half- soled and the soles sewed on, thus giving: twice the length of service, plus the reduced pricel Buy shoes it is true economy. ,$6.50 Shoes, 84.85- Alden's regular $6.50 Men's Shoes, in tan Russia calf, but toned; also in black vici. lace; reduced to only $4.85 ,-$5.00 Shoes, S3.85-. 200 pairs regular $5.00 Men's Calf Shoes, single sole, lace blucher; all styles of lasts and toes; reduced to only $3.85 ,$6.00 Shoes, S4.85-. 450 pairs black kangaroo reg ular $6 Men's Shoes in lace, with single soles; reduced to $4.85 This sale is unprecedented in one re spect. We offer new, stylish shoes for men and women at less than we can buy them for from the factories today. We must sell broken lines, however, and make room as well for additional com plete stocks. WetepeatS; you surely will 6a ve. money by buying freely now. Women's Slioes Deeply Reduced Reductions include such well-known makes as Laird, Schober & Co., Wright & Peters Company, Callahan & Son, and others. All late styles. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Fine Hanan SHOES We are sole Portland agents for Hanan Men's and Women's Shoes, which , are world-famed for; their style and wearing qualities. We foresaw the rise and con tracted early for our present stock. Our regular prices on these fine shoes are now from $1 to $2 per pair under the mat ket, prices. Buy at our prices and save money. t -To $7 Shoes, $3.95 400 pairs Women's Shoes, in dull calf and patent colt, either lace . or button, with colored craveneted tops; broken lines, but every size represented. $3.95 t $6.00 Shoes, $3.95 200 pairs women's regular $6.00 Tan Russia Calf Shoes, in but ton styles; splendid shoes at a tempting reduction from normal price. $3.95 . $5.00 Shoes, S3.95 . 250 pairs women's regular $5.00 patent colt Button hoes, with either kid or cloth tops; splendid fitting shoes of superior quality. $3.95- rTo $7 Slippers, 82.95 200 pairs Women's Evening Slippers in patent colt, satin or fine kid; short and broken lines of dainty slippers at decisive reductions. $2.95 wpxk mm 129 Tenth Street O Q T? TSJirW AT 'Q 129 Tenth Street Bet. Washington and Alder lX.XOJLlX 1 X J. XXlL t J O Bet. Washington and Alder. IWB HAVE KO BRANCH STORES !