Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 29, 1916. GREATEST WEEK OF CAMPAIGN BEGINS SCENES SHOWING WORK AMONG NEEDY SYRIANS AND ARMENIANS BY RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS. PLEA OF STRICKEN PEOPLE IS HEARD 16 Republican Rallies Are to Be Held in Almost Every Town of State. COHEN ILK FOR TAZWELL Able Rosenstein Says He Is Paying Part of Election Expenses and Has Hopes of Some Fat Jobs if Candidate Wins. . The closing week of the campaign will be an exceedingly active one for the Republican state committee, and the speakers who are touring the etate under its direction. Practically every town in the state will hear Re publican principles discussed by able For Monday, October 30, the follow ing speeches have been scheduled: At Bend, Mrs. E. B. Hanley: at Sil verton, ex-Senator Fulton: at Union, Representative N. J. Sinnott; at Gar diner, D. C. Lewis; at Woodburn, Gus C. Moser; at Sheridan, Milton R. Klep per. Tuesday, October 31 Walter L. Tooze, Sr., will speak at Dayton; Rep resentative Sinnott at Haines; Sena tor Fulton at Roseburg. Wednesday, November 1 Repre sentative Sinnott will speak at Sump ter; Senator Fulton, at Medford; Con rad P. Olson, at Sherwood; Mr. Klep per at Clarkes. Thursday. November 2 Representa tive Sinnott, at Baker; Senator Fulton, at Corvallis; Ralph R. Duniway, at Newberg; Homer D. Angell, at Tigard; George W. Caldwell, at Ardenwald. Friday, November 3 Representative Sinnott, at La Grande; Senator Fulton, at The Dalles. Saturday, November 4 ler, at Dallas; Senator Carlton; Representative R. R. But Fulton, at Sinnott, at Ontario. Monday, November 6 Governor Withycombe, at Roseburg: A. E. Clark, at Vancouver, Wash.; R. R. Butler and Gus C. Moser. at Hillsboro; Represen tative Sinnott. at Pendleton, and Sena tor Fulton, at Astoria. The past week also has been a busy one in Republican circles. Represen tative Sinnott has been speaking to large audiences in Umatilla, Union and Wallowa counties: State Senator Hub ton delivered five speeches in Crook and Jefferson counties: Mrs. E. B. Han ley toured Eastern Oregon, speaking to large and enthusiastic audiences at every stop; Judge Cleeton delivered three speches in Clatsop and Columbia counties, the attendance and interest being excellent; Walter L. Tooze. Sr., spoke at four points in Umatilla Coun ty and organized three branches of the National Hughes Alliance, also saying a word at each meeting for the pro posed normal school at Pendleton; Ed gar G. Mills, of Seattle, spoke Thurs day night at Astoria, Friday night in Portland and last night at Oregon City. Other meetings held last night in cluded the following: B. F. Mulkey at Glendale, D. C. Lewis at Mapleton, S. B. Huston at Redmond, R. R. Duniway at Cornelius, Representative Sinnott at Enterprise and Representative Hawley passed the day in Douglas County. Among other speeches tentatively scheduled for the last week of the cam paign is one at Arlington by Frederick SStelwer, District Attorney of Umatilla County, probably on Friday, Novem ber 3. Abie Rosenstein, the North End cloth ing dealer, is making quite an invest ment in George Tazwell, candidate for .County Judge. At any rate, Abie is bragging around that he is paying part of Tazwell's campaign expenses. Of course, he is doing all this as a labor of love just as Harry Harris, the no torious proprietor of the Coast? Hotel, at Second and Burnside streets, who has been mixed up in many a white slave case, is working for Tazwell as a matter of love. It is only a coincidence, of course, that Abie is telling some of "'the boys" that if Tazwell is elected he expects to be appointed administrator of some of the tat estates coming up for pro bate, and to have something big to say about the naming of assistants in the Juvenile Court, which would, also be under Tazwell. Apparently, Abie aims to be the of ficial "fixer" and successor in Taz well's affections of the estimable Max Cohen, Judge Tazwell's famous old pal of Police Court days, who was paroled not long ago from the McNeil's Island Federal Penitentiary, where he was serving' a two-year sentence. Tazwell, it will be remembered, was so close to Cohen that he even wrote a letter over his signature to Mayor Rushlight urg ing that Cohen be appointed Police Judge during his absence. Max Cohen is in New York now. but his dear memory will not be forgotten by Tazwell not with Abie Rosenstein, who was an ardent admirer and bosom friend of Cohen, on the Job. At a meeting of the Women's Demo cratic Club in Library Hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday night, there will be a general indorsement of candidates to fill in the Democratic ticket, which is vacant in spots. Ex-Governor Oswald West will be the speaker of the even ing. He will discuss National Issue: and the brewers' amendment. Walter 11. Evans, District Attorney of Multno Jnah County, will speak on "What Pro liibition Law Has Done for Oregon.' Another speaker will be William Tru fant Foster, president of Reed College. Edgar G. Mills, of Seattle, spoke to a large audience at Thiel's Hall, Killings- worth, and Albina avenues, Friday right. He discussed National issues in the campaign and urged his hearers to vote for Hughes and Fairbanks. Judge Mills is a candidate for Superior Judge In Washington, but has been giving his ume ror tne lasi lour weeKs to the Re publican campaign in other parts of the country. He spoke in Oregon City last night. A Republican rally will be held at 8 o'clock Monday night in the Vernon School East Twenty-third and Wygant ' streets. The rally will be under the Joint auspices of the Alberta Renub 3!can Club and the Alberta Hughes Alliance, speakers will be Representa tive C. N. McArthur. on National is- sues: E. V. Littlefield, on "party loy alty"; and Miss Mary Gertrude Fen dall, of Baltimore, Md., who will tell why women should vote for Hughes, There will be music by the Alberta brass band. Women are especially - invited. The list of judges and' clerks of election boards, as prepared by County lerk correy, was adopted by th County Commissioners yesterday, af ter objections and resolutions of Re publican and Democratic County cen tral committees had been tabled. General protests that the prepara tion of the lists was not in conformity to law were not made specific and no official notice could be taken of them by the Commissioners except to ex- F i v i U'-Wy N i'Sr- v'fc,'' fA press verbally the sentiniert of the board that so far as possible the rule be followed in the future to have no more than one. judge and two clerks of one political faith on an election board. G. F. Alexander and W. M. Hudson, of the Democratic committee, main tained that they found 78 per cent of the election officials in 42 pre cincts investigated were Republicans. It was explained by the Commission ers that in many instances Democrats could not be found to serve, for at the time the lists were made up last Spring, the registration was far from complete. Lee Arnett, Democratic candidate for County Commissioner, addressed the Portland Salesmen's Club at its month ly dinner at the Oregon Hotel Friday night. Mr. Arnett told his hosts that he was a plain business man. He said he was no politician, and could not make them a speech, but that he in vited a close investigation of his rec ord. He said he had made a success in his personal affairs, and promised that if elected he would give the same attention to the public business he had given to his own. PERS0NALMENTI0N. T. F. Boltz, of Butte, is at the Port land. W. G. Hansen, Seattle, is at the Mult nomah. H. E. Morton, of Salem, is at the Seward. O. B. Marshall, of Albany, is at the Perkins. ' H. C. Augell. of Seattle, is at the Nortonia. W. F. McGregor, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. J. H. Gwinn, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. H. F. Kuck. of Salem. Or.. Is at the Washington. J. O. Madden, of Redmond. Or., is at the Oregon. H. J. McDearmid, of Marshfield, is at the Imperial. Andrew Laidlaw. of Spokane, is at the Portland. G. W. Burrow, of Ridgefield, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. H. A. Caufield, of Drain, is at the Cornelius. Robert L. Smith, of Palouse, Wash., Is at the Oregon. E. H. Shelley, of Aberdeen, Wash., is at the Oregon. H. P. Hoey, of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. M. Wilton, of St. Paul, is registered at the Nortonia. M. E. Murray, of Toungstown, O., is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hawkins, of Sa lem, are at the Seward. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Gipe. of Al bany, are at the Seward. H. S. Crothers.' of Hamilton. Wash.. is at the Multnomah. E. H. Dunbar, of Marion, Or., is reg istered at the Perkins. A. G. Newton, of the Dalles, is reg istered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lawrence, of As toria, is at the Cornelius. Walter L. Tooze. Sr., of Salem, is registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brune, of Dallas, are registered at the Oregon. J. V. Benke and Mrs. Benke, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. Pat Welch, railroad contractor, of Spokane, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Manners, of Under wood, Wash., are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Parker, of Mon mouth, Or., are at the Washington. A. W. Toung and Mrs. Young, of Spo kane, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson .of Med ford, is registered at the Washington. J. E. Rowland, railroad man, of Van couver, B. C, is registered at the Mult nomah. Margacet Miles Shelby and Mrs. Char lotte Shelby, of New York City, are at the Portland. George Palmer Putnam, private sec retary to the Governor, Salem, is at the Perkins. Dr. James C. Zan has returned from trip to San Francisco, which con sumed several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, of Hood River, former residents of Portland, are Visiting In the city. Mrs. Albert Klinth and son. Master Lyndon Trescott, and daughter, Mary Evalyn, who have been passing the Summer with Mrs. Klinth s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Street, left Thursday for their home In Grand Rapids, Mich. CHURCH STONE IS LAID , Methodists to Have $35,000 Edi fice at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 28 (Special.) The cornerstone of the new Methodist Church edifice was laid at 4:30 this afternoon with appropriate and im pressive services. Rev. William Wal lace Youngson, of Portland, presiding elder of this district, officiated and was assisted by Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor of the church. The programme included the regular church services with music and ad dresses by Mayor Johnson, represent ing the city; S. C. Turner, chairman of the official church board; Rev. W. S. Gilbert, representing the pastors' asso ciation and the officiating clergymen, while Rev. Mr. Jamieson led in prayer. The new church, which is to be lo cated at the corner of Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, will cost in the neighborhood of $35,000 when com pleted and furnished and will be the handsomest and most imposing church edifice in the city. It is to be of red brick with white trimmings and of colonial design. Forgery Charged at Salem. SALEM. Or.. Oct 28 (Special.) Fred Tabb filed complaint today in City .Recorder Elgin's court, charging William Monroe with forging his name to an order whereby he obtained 130 which Tabb had left with a local mer chant for safe keeping. The police said they bad no trace of Monroe. i TAG DAY ARRANGED Funds to Be Asked Wednesday for Lithuanians. . 3,000,000 IN NEED OF FOOD Women's Clubs and Others Prepare for House-to-Ho use Canvass, as Well as Campaign Among Downtown Districts. Wednesday. November 1, will be observed in Portland and throughout the country as Lithuanian tag day when funds will be collected for the suffering and needy residents of Lithuania, the Suvalkl and Kovna district on the borderland between Russia and Ger many. There are more than 3,000,000 of these Lithuanians, who in a plight similar to that of the Polish people the Belgians, and the Armenians, have been driven far from their homes, and left with little or no food or shelter. President Wilson has Issued a procla mation calling upon the people of the United States to help the Lithuanians and the local work is directed by J. A. Stankus, 415 Tenth street; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bashin, Carmelita Apartments and William J. Pariges assisted by Dr. Mathew Shields, of Portland, repre sentative of the American Red Cross. Women's Clnba to Assist. This committee has called upon the various women's clubs of Portland, the Y. W. C. A. and other organizations to help sell tags on Wednesday. A big arm band will be given to each tag seller, so that no unauthorized solicitor will be in the'field. Not only the down town streets will be used by the sellers, but a number will go into the residence sections and make a house-to-house canvass. The headquarters for the work will be at room E, in the Public Library, which will be open from early in the morning until 9 o'clock Wednesday night. A preliminary meeting to com plete plans will be held tomorrow night in the story-hour room of the Library, and all women who will help sell tags on that day are asked to report to the meeting that night or to send their names. Winter Adds to Sufferlnc. Part of Lithuania has been under Ger man government for some years, but the major portion was under Russian control, and the Lithuanians gave 400,000 men to the Russian command in the present war. The inclement season in Lithuania is unusually long as compared to other European countries in that district, and for this reason, among others, the need of doing something at this time has been pointed out with special stress. The National Central Committee for the Lithuanians is in New York, and a blank check form has been prepared for distribution so that any who wish to contribute aside from buying a tag can apply for a check form and sub scribe. JURY LIST OF 45 DRAWN SELECTION FOR FEDERAL COURT NOVEMBER TERM MADE. Men Are Choaen From All Seel Ions of State and Represent Many Various Oecnyatlons. The Jury list for the regular Novem ber term of the Federal Court was drawn Friday. It consists of 45 men from all sections of the state and representing many trades and occupa tions. The list follows: W. F. Albertson, carpenter. 64 East Seventy - sixth street North; Edgar Allen, manufacturers' agent, 166 .ast Thirty-third street: Henry E. Allen, building contractor, 440 East Seventy-sixth street; S. V. Anderson Tillamook; H. L. Archer, real estate. 1245 Halsey street; Luther R. Bailey, architect, 1320 the Alameda; Alfred B. Baird, carpenter, Parkrose; Frank E. Beach, insurance. 530 Chapman street; Alfred J. Bingham, contractor. 653 Lovejoy street; Peter Blther, farmer, Harrisburg; Charles W. Blue, carpen ter, 1306 iast Third street North: E. Bond, farmer. Myrtle Creek; Harry W. Bonham. merchant, 929 North Hayes street, St. Johns; J. R. Buckingham, farmer, Monroe; G. W. Cline. farmer, Albany; Daniel Deaville, Hillsboro: Frank E. Dooley, banker, 394 Lovejoy; Ed. Dorgan. farmer, Albany; Leander Evans, fruit grower, Mosier; E. Z. Fer guson, real estate, 577 East Twenty Xourta street Jorta; Harry Gifford, carpenter, 8112 Sixty-second avenue Southeast; Robert Hall, farmer. Oak land; B. W. Harris, farmer. Corvallis; Ernest Hyland, farmer, Oakridge: E. C. Kelley, metal worker. 207 East Thirty-fourth street; George Larkinr merchant, Newberg; Thomas Linville, laborer. Astoria: Claus Ludaman, farm er, Walport; W. W. Lunger, farmer. LaFayette; Allen Macrum, farmer, Hood River; R. E. Mclntire, merchant. Hammond; John B. McN'ew, Beaver ton; T. J. Medley, farmer, Oakland: It. It- Nance, manufacturer, 10G3 East Washington street; W. H. Newton, farmer. Philomath; J. F. Patch, farmer, Canby; L. L. Perdue, farmer. Perdue; D. C. Powell, retired, 27 East Eigh teenth street North; A. E. Scott, Forest Grove: J. E. Siefer, farmer. Boring; Roy D. Smith, farmer. Hood River; John Swick, farmer, Corvallis; R. E. Warner, farmer,' Holley; J. W. Wise, farmer. Yoncalla: John C. Balrd, re tired, 37.8 East Twenty-fourth street North. PORTLAND SOLDIER DIES MILTON MAC LAREN GORDON KILLED IN BRITISH SERVICE. Youth Who Came to Oregon From Can ada at Ave of 11 lias Been in Army Elichteea Months. Milton MacLaren Gordon, former Portland engin6ei who recently went to the front in Europe as First Lleuten ant of the One Hundred and Second Overseas Battalion. Engineer Corps, was killed in action in France on Octo ber 21, according to advices received by relatives in Portland yesterdty. Only meager reports of the Lieutenant' death were received officially. Lieutenant Gordon came to Portland with his family when only 11 years old from Prince Edward Island, Can ada, where he was born. He was a graduate of the old Harrison School, now known as the Shattuck. School. After studying engineering he was en gaged for a time In bridge construction work in Oregon and California. Later he worked with J. M. Wallace, Port land contractor. Lieutenant Gordon went to Prince Ru pert, B. C. about three years ago to taKe up engineering work, and Joined the army about 18 months ago. While In Porland Lieutenant Gordon was a member of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. St. Andrew's So ciety and Clan Macleay. Three sisters reside in Portland. They are Misses Margaret and Ada Gordon, 1107 East Morrison street, and Mrs. H. Smith, 492 Taylor street. MILLMEN FOR HOGHES GREAT BANNER REMINDS PAPER MAKERS OF FREE TRADE. Workers Place tritrnd Over Entrance to Mills, Calling Attention to Influx of Foreign Product. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Stretched over the walk that leads to the mills of the Crown Wil lamette Paper Company is a banner, red. white and blue, and across it in letters, so big that he who runs may read is "the legend: "Hughes Duty without fear." Underneath this simple, forceful line is another: "Duty on paper keeps out foreign paper." There, in a nutshtll. is the position taken by a majority of the men em ployed by the big mills here. Those two expressive lines were written by the xnillmen; they made the banner and they carried it n the big Repub lican parade last Thursday night. When the parade was over they nailed it up in such a position that every one of the'900 workers In the Crown Willamette mills must see it every day. Thirty feet long, jyominent in position and striking in colors, it challenges all who try to forget the disastrous effect of free trade before the European war stopped the im portation of paper and pulp from Nor way and Canada. One employe of the Crown Willam ette Company estimates that mill workers will vote 2 to 1 for Hughes. RAILWAY OFFICIALS VISIT R. S. Lovett and Other Union Pacific Men Innncct at La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 28. Spe cial.) R. S. Lovett, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific; Averill Harriman, in charge of the sys tem's purchasing department; Traffic Director Wenchell, and others, escort ed by General Manager J. P. O'Brien, paid the La Grande shops a brief visit today. They are on a tour of Inspection of the Union Pacific, Portland Responds to Cry for Aid From Armenia and Syria. MASS MEETING IS CALLED Workman Offers Entire Day's Wage Despite Bis Family of His Own When He Learns of Suffering in Orient. Syria and Armenia, stricken and starving, are pleading for help, and Portland has heard the anguished cry. Not only have the men become in terested, but the women, headed by Mrs. Charles Scadding, have formed a committee and will hold a campaign for dollars that will surpass any effort yet made in the name of humanity. The committee will meet tomorrow in the Library and will plan to sys tematize the work. Presidents of clubs and Parent-Teacher circles will assist. A mass meeting and house-to-house canvass will be arranged. Armenians Are Cultured Anyone who knows history knows, that the Armenians are among the most ancient and cultured and one of the proudest of all the peoples in the history of civilization and Christianity. Armenia is a nation of martyrs. It has seen massacre and cruelties of all sorts. Long ago it was the greatest power among the nations of Asia. It governed ltsself with success century after century. It was the first ram part of Christianity between Asia and Europe and throughout the ages these people have carried their traditions of faith and patriotism In spite of suffer ing. Even when some of their noblest work fell before the devastating Turk much of their art flourished. Many of their people have sought refuge In the United States and these have made good students and indus trious workers. But Armenia is now a devastated waste. A large number of the men have been imprisoned and slain, the women have been captured and taken to harems, and the children have been placed in orphanages built by the missionaries, by the English or by others charitably Inclined. There is now no provision for the feeding of these little children, starvation is right at the door. Hospitals Need Supplies. The hospitals have no supplies, no bandages, no medicines. The wounded and sick seek the free clinics, but tliey cannot be helped. Professor llagopain. chairman of the Armenian Patriotic Association, says: "We Armenians have done nothing less than carry on a necessarily passive warfare during 40 years of struggle with Turkish tyranny. "The enlightened and well-bred peo ple of America, Asia and Europe pro test. The Germans themselves protest against the atrocities committed by the Turkish government." Barclay Acheson, of Raymond. Wash., who has been a professor In the col lege at Beirut, gave the Portland com mittee several impressive descriptions of life in Syria and Armenia and told of the great need for help. Mborrr Gives Day's Wane. A laboring man, who had heard of the sufferings of the people of the two countries went to Ben Selling, treas urer of the local committee, and of fered his day's wages, $3.50, so greatly was he touched with the sorrows of the people. Mr. Selling declared this was a splendid example of self-sacrifice, but he refused to take the entire wage. Portland men and women are giving willingly as soon as the facts are brought to their notice. Some of the committee members have suggested a self-denial week. Whatever form is used it Is safe to say the money will soon be raised, and Portland will be well represented on the list of donors. ARMENIAN AID IS SPURRED House-to-House Canvass to Be Made and School Children Help. Many activities which will increase the fund for Armenian sufferers are being outlined by the women's com mittee, in co-operation with the gen eral committee, of which Ben Selling is treasurer. Representatives of benev olent and fraternal organizations will shortly receive appeals for as sistance, while a house-to-house can vass will be put under way at once. Several more meetings of the commit tees are to be held, the time for the conference of committee heads having been set for Monday at 2 o'clock. Among the most sympathetic friends of the Armenians are school children. A mass meeting is contemplated by the women's committee, at which able speakers will present some of the facts. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey has taken chant of a committee which will co operate with the motion picture thea ters in the work lor tne Armenians, while Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke and Mrs. Julius Loulsson will arrange nroirramme for the mass meeting. Conditions In Armenia will be the miblect of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. A. A. Morrison at Trinity Episcopal Church during the regular services this morning. The Carlton Sentinel advises people with a load on their conscience to send a dollar to' Ben Selling, treasurer of the fund. The funds which have been turned over to Treasurer Selling during the last two days are as follows: Prrviottplv ri-ported JS.41V.2 t ' itaver Furnace Company lo.oo Haivlnowl Comuany HU" K. C Orltfln ."" Joa'Ph P. Muiden -."0 K M R S.OH Mrs. N". Tartar 2.w -. Midflleitauf. Corvallis l oo A. S. Pattul in no Florence an-l K. V. Tfotre -no Chnrrh of Our Father C.72 A worklniiiriHi) 1.O0 First Fri nd Church 45..V1 I J. l.t " on T. D. Honevman lo.itn J. A. Knckwood 4. no The Carlton bentlnel Con VV. H. McMonles 2..",0 T. A. Bauman & Co I.nn First Presbyterian Church. ....... . Lauba Pros '.Voo Henry Waldo Coo lo.on A. F. Schull .V'MI M. A. B 13.IM1 Dr. Andrew ". Smith S.V J. B. Schaefer :. Cash .- J. P. Oannon l.t G. Vl'olverton. - 1.00 Total JS.S9U.37 Auto Driver Catches Fire. JOHN DAY, Or.. Oct. 2S. (Special.) J. D. Combs, a well-known stockman of this section, had trouble with his automobile last Wednesday and got out to fix, his carburetor. In doing so he got some gasoline on his sleeve, and when he struck a. match to light a cigar the gasoline ignited, causing se vere burns about the hands and arms. Fortunately, he was near a creek. Into which he dived head first and smoth ered, the f la-tries. You Can Do It! A Lewis County Farmer Received $4700 Cash for His Spud Crop This Year Lewis County, Southwest Washington THE OUTLOOK FOR NEXT YEAR IS GOOD FOR HIGH PRICES At $40 an Acre for fine, level land in Lewis County for cash or on terms of $1 an acre and 50 cents an acre monthly at 6. You can whip this land into shape for spuds for next year's crop if you act promptly. In a Level Country with good roads and at prices that are less than land miles from trans portation, I offer you at $40 an acre, land of clay silt soil, free from rock or gravel land that has been pastured for seasons heavy in clover. Between the Pacific Highway and the main double-track line of three transconti nental roads, with 18 passenger trains daily between Portland and Seattle. It's an Opportunity that is not open every day. Visit the Land and you will be convinced that this ad underestimates the opportunity. The Possibilities of this location are greater than can be set out on paper. All the big Northwest markets are open to the grower, besides the advantages of an excellent local market, supplied with local creameries, con densed milk plants and cannery. The Right Kind of Land in the Right Location Mail Your Name and Address Today for Full Information to David P. Eastman 1308 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash. SCHOOL CASE APPEALED BOAR!) TO TAKE ALEXANDER MAN DAMUS TO Si l' PR K ME COURT. Writ Granted by Judge Uantenbela Orders Reinstatement of Teacher M Krnion PrineHpal. Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court from the ruling of Circuit Judge Gantenbein granting the mandatory writ reinstating Mrs. Alevia Alexander a head of the girls' department of the Benson l-'oly technic School waa filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by At torneys Kulton & Bowerman, represent ing the School Board. This was a surprise, for it was gen erally believed that the School Board had given up its attempt to fight the court action brought by the teacher, placing sole reliance on the hearing before the Board in which the teacher is defending charges of mismanage ment and incompetence. The judgment of Judge Gantenbein was entered yesterday morning, and the notice of appeal was filed shortly afterward. . Judge Gantenbein had grarted the writ of mandamus afked by Mrs. Alex ander, on the ground that the School Board had gone beyond its statutory rights In transferrins Mrs. Alexander without cause to an Inferior position as assistant history teacher at the Washington High School, at a salary about $100 Iess a month than she was receiving as principal of the girls de partment In the polytechnic school. The court held that the present ac tion of the Board, in filing charges against the teacher and allowing her to present her defense, was the only legal method that could be pursued by the Board. MORE SCHOOL WANTED TcaclierS Favor Higher Standards and Liongor Terms. SPOKANE, Waah.. Oct, 28. The Washington Educational Association at the final session of Its annual conven tion here today voted in favor of rais ing the requirements for school teach ers in Washington. The state edu cators decided to ask the" Legislature to repeal the state law requiring 12 consecutive weeks of vacation between July and September. The teachers want to lengthen the school year beyond the present eight and a half months. The Legislature will be asked to re peal the law making fchool districts liable for accidents occurring on school playgrounds. Tacoma was selected as the next meeting place of the association. WHEN NERVES COMPLAIN Sleeplessness, depression, and tense nerves are symptoms of a disordered stomach nine times out of ten. They mean that food is not disposed of promptly by that organ, and that it remains in the intestines, generating gas and acids, which in turn inflame' the linings and cause them to secrete an unhealthy, acrid discharge. These fluids find their way to the blood and every .nerve tingles. Restore the digestion, remove the Inflammation, clean out the undi gested food, and the first step la taken toward steady nerves. Us ually nature will do the rest. Prrasa is the ideal tonic for such conditions. Gently laxative. It re moves the waste, dispels the In flammation, reinvlgorates the di gestion and thus balances the nerves to their appointed work. The blood is purihed: the nerves are properly fed; courage and calm follow; you sleep well, and you an soon well. Peruna Tablets often are mora convenient than liquid form. Mamalln is an Ideal laxative. It W . should al- ways be at hand for the first symp tom s of lethargy of liver or mw. da. Liquid. or candy tablets. TaaPsraaaCa ColnasbnSa O. B H B n n a n n n m A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF Look, Mother! Is Tongue Coated. Breath Feverish and i Stomach Sour? "California Syrup of Figs Can't Harm Tender. Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See If tonaue la coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, llvei and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath tad. throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has atom-acti-ache. diarrhoea, remember, a gen tl liver and bowel cleansing should al ways be the first treatment given. Wothlng equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's Ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is -logged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious fruit laxative, and it never falls to effect a good "Inside" cleansing, direc tions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bot tle. Keep It handy in your home. A lit tle given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the "California t ig Syrup Company." Adv. GET THIS HABIT no MLLLnu niLir Don't eat bite of breakfast un til you drink glass of hot water. Happy, bright, alert vigorous and vivacious a good clear skin; a nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom from Illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men. women and girls with pasty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks." "rundowns "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile. optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast. a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons. thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds: and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb impur ities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels O.O. Adv. CONSTIPATED WOMEN SHOULD