'I
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY : EVENING, MARCH 15, 1913.
BE KEPI III
TO GO TO PRISON
CKILDRBJ OF P0U(
COOT SELDOM
ATIORflEYSPilAISE :
CLEWS NAME
JULIAN HAWTMORE SMUGGLED DPiMM
Mlliiir
LEADER SPEfS
AT C0RVALU8
SEIZED E
School Records for February
Show Remarkably Good At
.1 tendance, 2 Districts. Hav
. ing Perfect Marks.
(Salem Burin of Toe JournL) ; '
', Salem, Or,; Mareh 15-Out of an arer
ace dully attendance of Hit puplla at
the publlo schools in Polk county1 for
tbe month of -February 158J were
neither absent npr tardy, according to
a -report made by County School Super
intendent H. C Seymour, The average
number of puplla enrolled In the achoola
la 3374. During the month 147 parenta
visited the achoola and 6? visits were
: made by school directors.. Superinten
dent Seymour's report says: ,
The; following achools have been
placed on the roll of. honor for the
month for having made a'per cent of
attendance of 95 or more: Zena, Dallas
Springfield, Red Prairie '(100), Bridge
port, , Salt Creek Parkers, Monmouth,
Orchards, Bethel, - Oak Grove, Ward,
Perrydale. Fairview (100). Cochran,
Butler, 'RJckjeall. Oak Point, Elklns,
BruBh College. Went Salem, Buena
Vista. Buell. Sprln Valley. Pnneorn.
v Montgomery, Lincoln, North Dalian, En
terprise, crowiey, Fir Grove, Sunny
Slope, ,. Oak Dale; Lone Star. Guthrie,
Falls City, Black Rock. Pioneer, Oak
hurst. Mountain View, Highland, Mistle
toe, Maple Grove, Valley Junction, Fern.
"The following schools have been
placed on the. roll of honor for the
month for not having any tardy
during the month: Smlthfled.' Red
Frairle, Jwisvllle, Fairview, Cochran,
Oak Point, Spring Valley, Montgomery,
McTlmmonds, Conoord, Lone star, Lib
erty. Pioneer, Cherry Grove, Mistletoe.
"The following achoola have become
standard: Fairview, Pioneer, West Sa
lem, Buena Vista, Red Prairie, Orchards,
Eena, Mountain View, Guthrie, Oak
hurst, Lincoln. Liberty. Perrylale. Ward,
Alrlle, Harmony, Fern. The Smlthfleld
school lost Us position as a standard
school on account of losing out on at
tendance. '
"The attendance over the county for
this past. month haa been much better
M we have a per cent of 95. J; this
places our attendance for the year over
the 95 tnark and we must keep It there.
Every parent should do all possible to
see that the attendance la the best
possible.
"We have-' had many more visits by
parents this month than last as we had
last month 108, while this month we
have 147, but not as many visits by
members of the school boards, as last
month we had 105 and this month only
-".- --
"The following school rallies have
b,een held during the month and most
were well attended: Lewisvuie, OaK
hurst, Buell. Ballston. Brush college.
Harmony, Salt Creek. Pedee. Red Prairie,
Kola, Perrydale, Butler. Fairview, Elk
lns, Bethel. Many Parent-Teachers'
clubs have been organized over the
county."
FREE BALL GROUNDS
; The king of boyville and his follow
ers In Portland are Important person
ages.' Recognizing this, the city park
board yesterday at a. special meeting
Unanimously voted to recommend that
the city council lease the recently filled
Montgomery gulch In Lower Albina to
be used as a baseball diamond during
the summer months.
If the oeunoll la as "strong" for the
boys as are the park commissioners the
jcHj treasury will be drawn on for ISO J
a month to meet the rental for the pro
posed ball grounds. The owners of th
old gulch site, which haa been leveled
nff, say that $30o a month will Just
about pay the taxes oa the property.
The board directed the city auditor
to advertise for bids for the draining.
lighting and paving of Terwilllger
boulevard; also for the Installation of
lighting systems In Washington and
Peninsula parks.
A resolution was adopted asking the
city council to permit the use of the
Guild's lake incinerator grounds for a
publlo park and playground. The In
cinerator site has been transferred in
the past 18 months under the manage
ment of Superintendent D. E. Otis from
a plague spot covered by unsightly and
health menacing garbage heaps, the
playground of myriads of disease breed
. ing rats; Into a place of beauty.
FIRST CLASS OFFICE ,
V TO BE ESTABLISHED
Dorsey B. Smith, manager of tho
Travelers' Bureau, returned this morn
ing from the east with the announce
ment that the Canadian Grand Trunk
system will establish a first class Port
land office In the very near future. Mr.
.Smith Is Portland representative of the
Grand Trunk which has Prince Rupert
for its western terminus and is' now
completing its line across the continent.
With several stretches in operation.
"In taking the matter up with the of.
flclats," said Mr. Smith, "I was assured
that Portland would have an office that
will be among the finest in the city, as
f hey. look upon this field with favor."
Health and,
PARK BOARD WANTS
m . . rrn mi
1
Thousands Buffer from the effect of kidney disease without
knowing it, unci the disease Das advanced to a serious stage that
threatens life itself. Be sure yoa attribute symptoms to the right
eaoee when, you hare headache, dissiness, lame back, torpid liver,
' cloudy rine and dropsy. ' -. -
Warner' Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy U
is un most jreiiaoie ana
and liver troubles. Its success has covered a period of 1 1
86 years; firing .relief and naasBsmmaaaaBmall?
emlavr'f.nS" u"t SI ACH OB A PURPOSE I
ernes have ; failed. It to U i-KAMrsadUrsrlUsM
pleasant to take.
1 was a mt seftsrsr frees Ud
KT sad Rar tra&bla. WarMr's
Bsfs Xlimfmt Xiwf Wasty"
taUsralSMaieaaa. It has nada
mm a saw pmneo.'-Mn. Jobs
In
ii
v t
r.BaHHVfc MJn. -
Pioneer Had Served as Sheriff
. of Benton County Five
. Terms.
fpe"ll to Tti' Journal.! '.
Corvallis,, Or., March 16. Sol King;
one of the oldest pioneers of Benton
county died Thursday night - at the
home of his son Abe King after a few
hours' Illness. The ' funeral was held
this morning from Bovee's undertaking
parlors, this clty.' v vv.,- ., ;'..(
Mr. King, who at the time of his
death was past 80 years of age, canie
to Oregon with his .parents In 1847,
They traveled across the plains by ox
team and - entered Oregon In .: Harney
county, coming on westward until they
reached Prlneville.
; On Tuesday of this week Mr. ' King
attended the celebration of the comple
tion of the new bridge, across the Wil
lamette , river at this place and the
speeches made caused past recollections
to Come to the mind of the aged pioneer
and with a number of friends gathered
around him In a lawyer's office, , told
of some of the Indian fights their party
had In crossing the state of Oregon and
of the impression be had of the Willam
ette valley on reaching It. The family
located at King Valley which was
named by Mr, King's ather.
Mr. King has been prominent in Ben
ton county for many years having been
sheriff for fly terms and for a num
ber of years engaged In the livery bus
iness In Corvallis. Ha Is survived by
three sons: Will who lives In eastern
Oregon, and Abe and Scott of this coun
ty. . ' '
MAY BE RELEASED
Because of a technicality in, the ex
tradition treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, It is possi
ble that William Francis Henderson,
who is wanted in Dublin, Ireland, on a
charge of embezzlement, may be re
leased from the county Jail:, here.
Henderson was given a hearing yester
day afternoon before United States
Commlssionoer A. M. Cannon. At that
time A. L. Veazle, his attorney, showed
.that the timd the English extradition
treaty was made, in 1889, embezzle
ment was only a crime of class, and
Henderson's alleged offense would not
be included in It
At that time, according to the English
statute, embezzlement could be charged
only against a clerk or others who were
employes. Henderson's alleged offense
was committed while he was In the
brokerage business himself. Hamilton
Johnson, who appeared for Acting Con
sul Bernays of the British government,
showed, however, that since the treaty
was made an amendment had been made
to the English statute which makes
anyone liable to the embezzlement
charge.
The question Is so well divided that
Commissioner Cannon took the matter
under advisement, and will render a
decision next week.
L
Whether the packers of the Pacific
coast will cooperate In a general adver
tising campaign to Increase the na
tional consumption of salmon probably
will be decided today at a conference 111
Seattle of a committee representing the
Oregon, Washington and California
Coast Packers' association and associa
tions of the Puget Sound and south
eastern Alaska canneries.
The coast association is represented
by its president, E. A. Seufert, and J. J.
Reynolds, secretary, who were appoint
ed at the meeting of the association here
yesterday afternoon.
In addition to appointing committee
men for the Seattle conference, the as
sociation indorsed Master Fish Warden
R. E. Clanton and pledged its support
and passed resolutions to the effect that
the personnel of the Oregon Game and
Fish commission should be changed to
Include a larger representation of per
sons connected with the fishing indus
try. In this connection the governor
was called upon to fill any vacancies
on the -board hereafter by men who are
ldentifled.actlvely with the fishing busi
ness. MILWAUKEE TRAINS TO
COME OVER 0.-W. TRACK
J. H. Hlland, vice president in charge
of passenger traffic, and F. A. Miller,
passenger traffic manager, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee ts St. Paul railroad,
have been expected' to arrive in Port
land for- the last two days on a tour of
the Pacific northwest, but it was learned
today that they would probably not find
time to include this city on their route,
They have been In Seattle a few days,
Where the principal western offices of
the company are now located,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will
operate trains directly Into Portland
over the O.-W. R. & N. tracks from Spo
kane as soon as the new cutoff between
Portland and Spokane Is completed. This
may not be until next winter, however.
the Kidneys
successiuu remedy lor K tuner n
I-Klnailli KmmmCf
-Karris
SOLD IT 1U CRLOOUTS
Writ for a trma sample aMng
tfea Bnmboraf nmsdy daefaradte
WaWt Safe Rco4U. Ca.
rapt. SSSSocfcestar.XY.
SALMON
TR
UB
IE1JY ONfflED
i
Resolutions Passed in Memory
.of -Comrade Who Was
- Killed by Auto.
. With the Stars and.Strlpes as a back,
ground, draped over the bench of 'Cir
cuit 'Judge McGinn's court, the judges
of the five circuit courts'of this county
and members of the bar met this morn
ing to pay thblr respects to the memory
of .William Allen Cleland, who was run
down and killed by an automobile on
the night of February, 27, Kesolutlons
of regret and sympathy were adopted,
as follows: . , .
"Therefore, be It resolved, that we
share in the publlo estimate of the life
and character of our deceased brother,
and desire to express our sincere ap
preciation of his life and character, and
to extend to his relatives and friends
our sincere condolence for his untimely
death. . : : , , .A,;...,;.., ,.. .
"Resolved, that a copy of these reso
lutions be presented to the family of the
deceased as an "expression of our sym
pathy la their great bereavement
""Resolved," further, that the court be
requested to direct that these resolu
tions be entered upon the records of the
court.
"William D. Fenton, C. 'A. Dolph, IS.
E. Heckbert Wirt Minor, J. C. More
land." .... - . ,
Touching and heartfelt praise of the
life, the worth, the kindliness and the
noble character of the departed, comrade,
was sounded in the informal addresses
made by his former colleagues and
friends. William D. Fenton. Cyrus A.
Dolph, E. E. Heckbert, Judge Robert O.
Morrow, J. C. Moreland, clerk of the
supreme court, and George W. Haxen
spoke. Judge Morrow stated that he
felt the death of Mr. Cleland migh ba a
lesson to everybody, though the loss
was greater than was necessary.
Circuit Judge KavanaUgh, who pre
sided. In closing", paid glowing" tribute
to Mr. Cleland's memory by reminding
those present of the fact that Mr. Cle
land was on an errand of mercy at the
time of his death and that the errand
was characteristic of Mr. Cleland's Ufa.
He declared that he had never had
greater confidence in the integrity of
any attorney before the bar than he had
always felt when Mr. Cleland was be
fore Ijlm. . ,
A delegation representing the Greater
East Side Federated - clubs -ealled at
Mayor Rushlight's office this morning
to urge the mayor to uSe his Influence
In having registration booths Installed
in each ward on the east side of the
river. In tha absence of the mayor the
delegation was received by Acting Sec
retary W. A. Tupper, who assured the
visitors that he would present their re
quest to the mayor.
The east eiders then visited County
Clerk Coffey to ask his cooperation tn
the proposed establishment of booths.
Mr. Coffey referred the request to the
district attorney for an opinion as to
whether the registration of voters can
be made elsewhere than the county
court house. If the opinion is favorable
the county clerk expressed his willing
ness to send deputies over to the popu
lation centers of the various east side
wards to take the registration.
"Our proposal," said A. N. Searle, a
member of the delegation, "is the only
solution we can see to the problem of
how to get out the votes of working
people. These people cannot find time
td make a trip to the court house before
or after working hours and as a conse
quence, unless they can register In the
vicinity 'of their homes, the total regis
tration for the primaries, we believe,
will fall short 20 per cent of what It
should be."
Te chairman of the committee from
the Federated clubs is T. A. Sweeney.
The third member is E. H. Burroughs.
runaWouk
-Leo Berggren, 12 years old, who es
caped rrom the Fraser home yesterday
for the third time in three days, was
round by Patrolman Hennessy at Sec
ond and Morrison streets last evening,
and this morning Juvenile Judge Gatens
sentenced him to the state Industrial
school at Salem.
At the school young Berggretr will be
examined physically and mentally, as
the court officials believe that he is an
abnormal child, and that his propensity
for stealing Is more than his sense of
right from wrong can conquer.
The boy says he was taught to steal
in St. Louis before coming to Portland
from St. Paul with his sister. Mrs.
Hilda Lyons, 830 Clay street. Berggren
was taken into custody Tuesday night
for stealing from a grocery store, and
when picked up he was carrying a load
ed gun and a policeman's "billy." He
admitted stealing the weapons also.
WANT MONEY GIVEN
' TO GRESHAM FAIR
Gresh&m people object strenuously to
having the Xand Products show walk
off with $6000 which was allowed tot
county fair purposes in Multnomah
tlon visited the county com'missloherjjl
to secure assurance that the money I
would be turned over for the Grsham
fair. The delegation claimed that., the
commissioners had no discretion, as
they had the only county fair in the
county. The commissioners referred
Jhen toclstrict Attorney Evans for an
opinion, on the matter.
The Greaham men stated that they
had lost 15000 through the action of
the livestock show boosters In secur
ing legislative authority to use $5000
of the $10,000 appropriated for county
fairs In this county, and that they do
not Intend to let the other half of the
appropriation get away from them. A
delegation of the Land Products men
appealed to the ecraissioners last
week to. set the $5000 aside for the
Land Products show and appropriate
money for the other from county funds.
, ' U Grant Takes Trip. ". ; '.
City Attorney Frank 8. Grant wllH
depart this evening for Ban Francisco,
to bo gone for several days. Private
bufflness matters are the occasion of the
ASK
REGISTRATION
BOOTHS
WARDS
CAUGHT
SENTENCED
New Bill Providing for Uniform
System for State and Coun
ties Will Go Into Effect Next
Year.
: ' (Saiem Burets of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 15. Beginning with
the first day of next year the hap
hazard systems, or rather lack of sys
tems, of keeping public accounts will be
relegated to the rear in Oregon. They
will become a thing of the past through
the operation of the law passed by the
recent legislature providing for the
adoption Qf a uniform system of ac
counting in all state and county offices
and institutions.
The law,. which was drafted by Gov
ernor Westi Is broad and full of teeth,
Its administration is placed In the hands
of the state Insurance commissioner,
who, after he prepares and installs a
uniform system of accounting. Is re
quired to make annual audits of all the
books and accounts of every state and
county 8 official, of all . institutions,
boards and commissions, and everyone
else who has anything to do with .the
expenditure of publlo money. Not an
official Is missed, from the highest, to
the lowest , ,
System to Be Simple.
"What we need Is the simplest possi
ble system that will be effective in
keeping a complete check on all funds,"
said Insurance, CommiBHloner Ferguson,
who holds a membership In ths Ameri
can Association of Publlo Accountants
and also In the Oregon State Society of
Public Accountants. "We want a system
that everybody can understand."
Provision is made in the law for the
remainder of this year to be spent in
devising the system and preparing for
its 'Installation In all publlo offices,
where Its use Its obligatory. It ts stated
that this will be the first time In the
history of the state that the publlo will
be in position to know at all times the
where, the how and the why of the ex
penditure of public funds.
Authority Is Great
The expense of auditing the books of
state officials and Institutions will be
bourne by the state and of auditing the
books of county officials by the county.
The Insurance commissioner may also
supervise the auditing of the books of
school districts, cities, road districts or
ports providing that definite assurance
is made that the expense Of the work
will be paid by the city or district.
'The state Insurance commissioner is
authorized to Issue subpenas, swear
witnesses and take testimony In relation
to any of the matters provided for In
this act, and for such purposes shall
have the same authority, to be- exer
cised In the same manner, as a Judge of
the circuit court," says the law, thus ap
parently giving the commissioner ample
authority.
IL PAY TRIBE
Many ministers will tomorrow pay
high tribute to the memory of David
Livingstone, the noted African explorer,
who was bom March 19, 1813, and whose
centennial will be an event of the com
ing week.
The life of Livingstone was devoted
to carrying on religious work In darkest
Africa, and It was dus to his efforts
more than of any other single worker
In the African missionary fields that
headway with the natives was ever
made.
Hating the white men because they
came to Africa to steal the negroes for
slaves, they turned cold shoulders on
Livingston as he attempted to get Into
their good graces, until through his per
sistent efforts he made himself known
as their friend.
Livingston first sailed for Africa on
December 8. 1840. .He discovered Vic
toria Falls in 1856. From 1868 to 1864
he was. British consul to the Portuguese
possessions, and in 1864 he made a trip
to India.
In 1865 he was appointed British con
sul to Africa, and he remained there
until his death, May 1, 18.73. He was
buried in Westminster abbey nearly a
year later.
Practically every minister In the city
will devote either one sermon tomorrow
or the following Sunday to eulogizing
this noted worker. Announcements of
the sermons are to be found In the pro
gram of church services published on
this page.
Rlchter's Papers Held t'p.
Because John H. Richter is under In
dictment for placing his wife In a dis
orderly Jrouse, his application to become
a citizen of the United States was con
tinued by Circuit Judge McGinn this
morning on motion of Examiner Hazard.
Richter was formerly an employe of
Tony Arnaud, notorious in north end
circles as a dive keeper, and held the
license for the Thetis saloon, 274
Everett street in his name for Arnaud,
Andrew C. Wold, a witness for Richter,
asked that he be allowed to withdraw,
saying that he had known Richter when'
Richter was a good man and that these
charges had come up since. His request
was denied and he was told that he
would bave a chance to speak when
Richter's case comes up after the in-1
dlctment has been disposed of.
Natural
Alkaline
Water.
Not Genuine
without Ihe word
A delightful table h
water with highly
medicinal quautita
Ask yonr Phystdan
(nNCH MCnjBUC MOMATY)
TO AFRICAN EXPLORER
Ljplj
m 1
He and Dr. Morton, - Nerve
Specialist, Sentenced to
. Atlanta for Deals.
New York, March 15. To make it pos
sible for them to apply for federal pa
role March 25, Judge Mayer today dated
back ths sentences of Julian Hawthorne,
aon, of the famous author, and Dr. Wil
liam J. Morton of this city, who were
convicted of fraudulent use of the mails
In promoting Canadian mining claims.
Local physicians are circulating a peti
tion to President Wilson to pardon Dr.
Morton, who is a noted nerve specialist.
Judge Mayer expressed great sympa
thy for both men. 1
"I would not have desired acquittal
unless all my associates were acquitted.
I ' preferred to take my chances and
stand or fall with the others," said
Hawthorne today In the Tombs prison.
Joslah Qulncy, twice mayor of Bos
ton, who was on trial with them, was
acquitted.
BARBUR IS CANDIDATE
TO BE AUDITOR AGAIN
Standing on his past record. City Au
ditor A. L. Barbur yesterday filed no
tice of his Intention to become a can
didate for the Republican nomination to
succeed himself tn office. He asks the
people to Indorse his administration of
public affairs by nominating him at the
primary election May S. He wishes
placed after his name on the ballot the
words: "Will continue to serve all the
people faithfully and merit their con
fidence." "Let's put a working man in the
council." is the unusual phrase Harold
C. Scharff of 1020 Vernon avenue wants
placed after his name on the ballot He
has announced his intention of becom
ing a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for councilman from the Tenth
ward.
GUNMEN GO AFTER THE .
LOS ANGELES CHINESE
Los Angeles, Cal, March 15 Los An
geles members of the Kong Blng tong
have gone Into hiding today following
the arrival from San Francisco of eight
reputed gunmen of the Suey Sing tong.
Following reports of warfare between
tong men around San Francisco bay, po
lice guards throughout Los Angeles'
Chinatown were doubled.
Week s review of
Sporting,Market,
Financial, Real
Estate, Building
and Auto news
six
C3b& Sunday
&2iL, I5
i V i "
1 ' 1 VJ
Store and Residence of Chin
ese Are Raided This
Morning.
Contraband opium valued at $200, and
empty opium cans, which when , ifullj
were valued at $12,500 were confiscated
at 11 o'clock this morning by the police
and customs' officials in a raid on the
store and residence of Ah Hung at 83
North Fourth street The officials are
positive much opium was hidden by
members of Ah's family while he de
layed the officers at the doors. They
also assert this is one ef the local
opium stations In the underground sys
tem of opium smuggling.
Ah Hung and his son are under arrest
for having the contraband drug. Anoth
er charge of selling opium Is against
them In the municipal court The man's
wife and daughter may be arrested on
similar charges. It, was the wife and
daughter that the officers think helped
make away with the opium.
Patrolmen Niles and Hutchlngs un
earthed the opium station. They took
the matter up with. Deputy Inspector
McGrath, The latter had seven assist
ants this morning with him oh the raid.
The two policemen raided the same
place about 12 months ago, confiscating
$800 worth . Of Opium. Frank Caviness
and Charles Barrett both of steamer
Humboldt gold bullion robber fame, and
recently arrested for trying to bunco
a man from Rainier, were found in the
place at that time. Ah Hung was ar
rested, and forfeited $1000 ball.
The two policemen arrested Patrick
Livingstone, colored, .early yesterday
morning as he came out of the general
merchandise store of Ah Hung at 83
North Fourth. Livingstone had two
small cans of opium In his pockets,
Last night George Thomas, colored,
was arrested near the place. Both men
confessed buying opium from Ah Hung.
WORLD'S BEAUTY WILL
WED TENOR MURATORE
(United Press Lnied Wire.)
Detroit Mich., March 16. Mme.
Una Cavalierl is to marry Luclen Mura
tore, tenor of the Paris Orand Opera
company, in this city, March 28, accord
ing to reports received, here today.
Cavalierl and Muratore are now with
the Paris Opera company in Boston,
where the diva Is said to be seriously
111
Jhe Biggest Five Cents4 Wortk
I i P 'J f r r p h" Pi y I 1
Sunday Journal .
M agazme
for tomorrow offers the following ex-
traordinary features:
The Dantean Art of Robert Chanler.
Curse of Ignorance and Poverty.
How Tenor Outgrew His Wife. -
How Mile. Yetta Ridicules Paris.
New Things Not Found in Books. .
New Discoveries the World Over.
Queer Babies in Animal Life.
What Scott Found at South Pole.
The Net Serial Story by Rex Beach.
. FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER:
Home Heating Systems.
Menus for the Week.
Hints for the Needlewoman.
Two of Frederic Remington's
Most Famous Pictures, Repro
duced in Color in Half-Page Size
Inviting Features Strikingly
Illustrated
Thousands: Hear Eva Booth
Tell Story of Growth of
Movement. ' .
How ths Salvation Army came to Til
organized, ths struggles of Its early
members to spread its doctrines and 1
their success in spite of persecution,
and the life story of her father, the fa
mous William Booth, founder of the
great movement, and of her mother,
were told to a large audience at the
Lincoln high school last night by Com
mander Evangeline Booth, head of the '
Army in America.
The audience was of such size that
the lower hall was completely filled,
and only standing room was left In the t
galleries. Between 2000 and 2500 per- '
sons attended the lecture and showed
their sympathy and deep interest by fre
quent clapping and by generous contrl-,
button when a collection- was taken
after the lecture . '
Miss Booth told with much feellmy of
the early days of the Army after Its
founding In 1866 by her father, who leti
his church that he might help the poor ,
of London.
After the movement had become ,ait
assured success, her father's ; first ,
thought was to call it the Volunteer
Army, she said. But after writing the
nanie thus, he crossed out' the word ;
Volunteer and substituted Salvation
for It. because, he said. It stpod for the
salvation of men. ,
"And ao, as it was an army, my father
decided that its members should wear a
uniform." said Miss Booth, "not, alone
that they should be neatly clad and uni
formly dressed, but to let the world'
recognize them as persons who had set
themselves apart ' to make their life
work the serving of God and men."
Many illustrations,, of scenes in Lon
don's crowded quarters of the poor
where William Booth and his wife went
after converts, and of different noun- -trlea
where the banner of the Salvation
Army has been successfully carried, ,
were thrown on the screen as Miss
Booth talked. -
Commander Booth was Introduced by
'Commissioner Estill. Directly after the
lecture she and members of her staff
who are accompanying her on this leo
ture tour -of the coast departed for Be-"
attle. : . . . V;
The statutory establishment of a. min
imum wagp of at least one pound Week
ly for agricultural laborers Is Ioake4.
for in England. 1
ounna
in Type
N
lc! G(
ews ana Aaossip
of St age Society.
Music, "Women's
Clubs-World"
happenings in brief
COMIC
r
-isi-s ley