The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1915, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21. 1915. CANNERIES MAY BE PERMITTED TO VORK WOMEN OVERTIME Personal .Understanding, ; Is ; Reached at Meeting of the uommittee at saiemr . MEETING NEXT MONDAY Iwtlf Soars Tor One Shift riant. ; imm ier two, as ruu tui stay Bo Basis for a Compromise, . . (Salon Bqreat, r Tba Joaroal.V . ; Salem, . Qr., Jan. 21. At a meeting vviiviuuvu i m mn van nvui . vvw committee constating of Father Ed win V. O'llara. representing the state welfare - commission; J, T. . Reynolds. representing fruitgrowers; O. I. Mc pherson, Representing the fruit ,.en. 'nerlee, ana Mrs. IL R, Talbot. . repre senting thle Consumers' league, a pro visional understanding was arrived, at In rearard itn nvxrtlm for women and Klrls tot emersencv work and arrange- in en is for! learners and apprentices tn fruit canneries-. " . .The committee decided to consider ma points further for a few. days ana Monday afternoon, wljen the members wn, .jiuiu llircilUK 111 . ui Liana iivai hope to i reach a concdluslon. . The rnerribera feel confident that a recora mendatlori will be found that will be nsiiisiavivil V V Bi a Wwa J. W so practically certain that the committee will recommend that, can n era will be emergencies. - As the Jaw now stands, women can not be permitted to work more than sratllfir maw .Hm. in a annArv a nil lh canners want It arranged - so that .women .can bs worked longer when there la a: rush of fruit and It must be handled without delay or It will spoil, ' The appointment of the new com mittee camo at a hearing before the senate committee on horticulture last night, when Senator La Follett's bill. No. 12, forded no as to wipe out all revtrictlofes as to the hours of labor of women in canneries, was consid ered. , The bill had been recommended for pannage and came up for final vote but was 1 rereferred and the hearing last night was requested by the wel fare commission, Consumers' league and other organisations and Individuals opposed to the measure. It developed that the canners and fruit growers had reached an agreement yesterday after noon to accept a bill modified so as to , make the maximum hours of employ ment 12 hours for women where one ' shift J was employed and 10 hours where two shifts were employed. ; - : Trait Put Above Wm. - Father O'llara denounced the La Follett bill as revolutionary and inde - cent and having no semblance of Jus tice or equity, lie aeciarea that the hours of women had been restricted so that their health would be safeguard ed and the regulations of hours or em 1 ploy ment was based on the belief that : the chief asset of the state was ithe . health of the future mothers. The - question, he asserted, was between I few tons of fruit and the health of young women and he maintained that ; If there-was any Industry In the state of Oregon that had --to be subsidized wiin ma npBiin or vounz women ir should, be dumped Into the Pacific ocean. In the discussion Father O'Hara stated that it was planned by welfare ' ' commissions to get similar regulations' Trtr IVaahln vf An flrrnn and fall fArti i a -Father O'llara's attack on the bill brought a heated reply from La . Fol io tte, who declared that he had Intro duced it in the Interests of the fruit- In 8alem he received $1600 for fruit Li tM r io, : ureseni law, thkdiri iie em ployment of women were unfair to the cannery men and reacted on the grow er to the extent that he often sus- Representative 8anV7Br0wn of Ma rion county, a fruitgrower, asserted that thai frulterower was the a-oat of " the proposition. He was under the Impression the welfare commission wasresponsible for the 10 hour law. ,.'r and hac) been Instructed by his neigh bors torswat It hard." Carolyn uieason, secretary of the welfare commission, and O. L. , Mc Pherson, superintendent, and some ; other employes of the Oregon Packing company's plant, and some others, clashed over the earnings and hours of women employes there. Miss Gleason . read a list showing that employes got : as-low as 80 cents a day.. She rapped some of - the canneries for failure to . girls and women could work in any thing but cramped positions. . Employes Defend Company. W. O. Allen of Hunt Bros., Salem, rannera, urged the adoption of the sub stitute, agreed, upon by fruitgrowers and, cannery owners. George M. Corn ; wall of The Ttmberman thought. -an i ' m,lcabie adjustment should be reached. ; . President Mockton of the Oregon Re tall Merchants association denounced the present 10 hour law.as working a ' hardship on fruitgrowers and can neries. 1 A delegation, consisting of Mrs. H. 1 R Talbot, Mary Hellman, Mrs. Amon Moore land Miss K. L. TreVelL was . present and spoke in favor of retain ing the present law restricting women to 10 hours' work. A forelady and a woman employe pf the Oregon Packing . company warmly defended the com- V pany and stated that women were paid what they earned, u 'i . - - &SsrJar3 Oi! fir Motor Ganr Uniform Branding .IRAQ FRANRH SF RflBS Idea Is to Bring Abomt Xeglstratlem of Breads to Prevent Cattle Bustling on the Bangs. -' . j . alem. Or.. '. Jan. 21. Support for Senator Strayer's uniform branding bill was urged before the eastern Ore- gon delegation yesterday afternoon by 8. O. Correll, president of the Cattle & Horse Raisers' association. The bill is -designed to bring about the regis tration of all brands to prevent cattle rustling. The office of - state brand inspector Is created, wtth county in spectors appointed by the governor.- Mr. Davey suggested that the county court appoint these- inspectors rather than the governor, but Mr. Correll pro tested that this would: tend to build up a political machine. The proposed law allows 10 cents a brand for in spections of cattle coming lrto the state, while the old law allows - a straight salary of 13 per day. Taxation matters' and counties for coyotes occupied , he delegation most of the afternoon. It was decided ; to make no recommendation for the re duction of sheriffs salaries with the enactment of the proposed' law restor ing to county treasurers the duty of collecting taxes. FRENCH DRIVEN FROM METZ DECLARE, GERMANS IN REPORT They Announce Recapture of Trenches Lost ;to French Earlier in the Week, . - Berljn, by wireless to Sayyllle, Jan. Jl.-r-Th French offensive - against Metz has been halted and rolled back. -This was the announcement con tained In the official statement issued by the war office today. 14 added that the Germans had opened - a strong of fensive northwest of Pont--Mousson and had recaptured the trenches lost earlier in the week. Four cannon were taken In this engagement. The government admits that the ground gained yesterday at Notre Dame de Lorette was . recaptured by the French after a series of furious attacks. French assaults on the Ger man lines northeast of Arras were re pulsed; the statement declares, and southwest of . Berry-au-Bac the Ger mans captured two trenches. Fighting continues along the " Vis tula river, being especially violent in the vicinity of LIpno, where the Rus sians are attempting to drive a wedge into the German lines and reach the fortress ettThorn. The statement says 100 Russian prisoners were captured east of Lipho. Turk Are Rooted. Petrograd, Jan. 21. The Turkish re treat In the Caucasus is rapidly be coming a rout. j , me Moslems are fleeing In disorder toward Lrzerum and their attempts at a Birong rear guara defense have not . met with success. Large sections of t the rear guard are being taken prison. 1 ers by the pursuing Slavs. The Russian BACK commanaer is pursuing the enemy re-! the fish and: game fund is to be placed lentlessly, hoping , to annihilate orjin the general fund of the state or be .uu.i-.ci,v er uiH xorces oeiore Krzerum can be reached. Russian . troops have occuDled Ar- danutsch, 60 miles northwest of Kars. a Russian torpedo-boat has sunk 12 Turkish freight steamers in the Black sea. ;i. Jrlghtins. Along Dopajec. Vienna, via Amsterdam, rj an. 21. Several hundred Russians have been captured in fighting along the Donajec river. If was officially announced at the war office this afternoon. The Russian positions were heavily shelled by the Austrian artillery and the Rus sians toiced to retreat to the river. Arkansas Miners Admit Conspiracy Seven tTulon Men Plead Guilty to Ped eral Indictments; Among Them Ex " Candidate for Governor. Fort . Smith, Ark.. Jan. 21.-iSeven union miners pleaded guilty yester day to federal court indictments charg ing them with conspiring against the government. Charges against 13 oth ers were dismissed. The charges were the .outgrowth of disturbances follow ing the lockout of miners employed by the Bache-Denman ' company in the Prairie Creek district. Among those who pleaded ruiltv to day were Fred .W. Holt, Socialist can didate for governor of Arkansas in the November election, and Peter Stewart, lormer district president of the United Mine Workers of America. The sen tences will be pronounced later. It was reported . that four other union men, -charged with taking prisoners from federal deputy marshals, will appear before the court later and plead guilty. Penitentiary sentences and fines will be imposed, it was said, upon seven union miners who pleaded guilty. Medical Bills Not FaYored. Salem, Or., Jan. II. The house med ical committee today decided to report adversely on Paisley's "reciprocity bill," which allows graduate physicians of other states ta rtcelve a license to practice In Oregon without examina tion. J It also will report adversely on Hunt's bill requiring physicians' pre scriptions to be written in triplicate and to be in the English language. -. his just the rieht "boif "-body enough to keep the metal surfaces apart . to be s tfrajr on the power light enough to reach , the places where needed and - " ' ' quickly. And it maintains body at cylinder heat. Dealers everywhere. Standard Oil Company : (Calafemiat) . OF Senator Kellaher . Brings Up as Bluff, Declares Speaker , Selling. ; - HOT WORDS ARE PASSED Committee of . Three WU1 larestigate and Boport om Advisability of Zn trodnclng - Bill to BepeaL f (Salem Bureau ef Tbe Journal. J Salem, Or., Jan. 21. The biennial agitation over whether action should be taken by the legislature to revoke the. gas franchise . held by the Port land Gas & .Coke Co. thrust Itself upon the first meeting of the Multnomah delegation, held yesterday afternoon. After reports from ex-Governor West and City Commissioner Will H. Daly of Portland were read,3 most of the members ;of ; the idelegation were in favor of dropping the matter. This did not meet with ? the approval of Senator Dan Kellaher, who was a mem ber of-the Portland city council about 10 or 12 years ago, when the city in vestigated the franchise. i . On motion made bjr Senator Kella her and seconded by Representative Oscar Horne, a committee of three will investigate and report on the advisabil ity of introducing a bill to repeal the franchise, on the. ground that its con ditrons have been violated, or to grant an amended franchise, fixing a definite date for its expiration and Insert other provisions that usually go into franchises granted by cities at this time. - j - f - Selling Quotes West's Beport. ' ''Discussion over the matter between Speaker Ben Selling and Senator Dan Kellaher became heated. Speaker Sell ing read the governor's report, in which the governor stated that he had been "unable to gather evidence as to delinquencies, . past or present, suffi cient to support proceedings to declare a forfeiture of the franchise." He said the, matter has been, brought up session after' session of the legisla ture. He declared that Senator' Kella her brings it up every session for a bluff. "-' I - -'.-i: v ' Senator Kellaher resented this and hot words passed between the two. Representative Horne said the Cen tral Labor Council was interested in tbe matter and he would like to have the question of the company's right to the franchise any longer settle once and for all, time. ' Asks for- Percentage of Pes. ' County Clerk' Coffey of; Multnomah met' with the delegation) and askeu for indorsement of bills providing that the county clerks of the stats should re ceive a percentage of the fees col lected for fishing and hunting JicenBes and money collected ; for -nnerltance taxes. He Wanted the counties 'to get "10 per cent, but consented j to a cut to 5 percent, - No action was taken, as Representa- tive Olson suggested that the delega- flon wait until k it is known whether maintained as a separate zuna, as now. Mere Matter of Bookkeeping. 1 Speaker Selling opposed , the meas ures as involving a mere matter of bookkeeping and not worth the trouble to change the present laws. " :. " ... Jn the course of the discussion ref erence was made to the millage tax for the educational institutions. Speaker Selling said he would abolish them If he had his way about it. "Good, I am .with you," agreed Sen ator Farrell.i -. --- The delegation Indorsed a bill to re peal the law requiring a i prospective bridegroom o obtain a medical certifi cate as a condition for obtaining - a marriage license. , Schuebel Fishing Bill Is in Favor House Committee Decides ; to Beoom meiid Measure for rassage; Xdcense Teee Will Be Doubled by Uw. , Salem,'Or.J Jan. 21.The house fish eries committee last night decided to recommend for passage the Schuebel bill, which doubles the license fee im posed on fishermen using nets : and stationary appliances In the Oregon rivers, and the fees exacted of can nerymen of all classes. Mr. Schuebel appeared before the committee with a sheaf of statistics showing the fees now paid, the profits of the business and the appropriations aUowed at each recent legislative ses sion to cover the propagation of com mercial fish. . - The bill proposes to wipe out most of the appropriation raised by taxa tion upon the people, the work to be carried on ' out of the fees collected from the interests -which the fish com mission is formed to safeguard. The appropriation in 1893 was $20,000; 1899, - $27,000 r 1901, $11,000; 190 and 1905,. 25,4.00; 190, $31,000; 1909, $36, OOO; 1911, $35,159, and 1913, $40,000. Train Hits Auto Truck; One Killed Three Others Injured When Pog Ob. cures View and Driver Goes Ahead Without investigating Bight of Way. Montesano, Wash, Jan. 21. Charles Beckwlth was killed and B. Harris and two others were badly injured when a westbound C, M. & St. P. freight tram struck an onto truck at the South Elma crossing this morning. - The crossing is a dangerous one, and owing to the fog, the driver attempted te cross the track without stopping to ascertain whether or not a train was approaching. - Prepare for IAnn Fair. r - Albany, Or.. Jan. ti. Premium lists for the Linn county fair and school industrial fair are being Issued. .The joint events .will be held this year at Sclo September 8 to lo: - Officers of the association are A. G. Prill, presv dent; Roy V. Shelton, secretary; Jd Myers, treasurer, and tne following di rectors: . W. G., McDonald, T. M. Holt, Carl Mlddlestadt,. Mr Cf Gains and A. G. Prill. Suffrage in Missouri. v . Jefferson City. Mo., Jan 21. Reso lutions submitting to - the : people constitutional amendment granting women the ballot , were introduced in both houses of the Missouri legisla ture. - . . fc - - UP AT A MM PORTLAND MEMBERS Convicts May Work At Tlax Retting Governor Withycombe la Message Urges Joiat Committees ef Boose and. Senate to Investigate. Salem, Or.. Jan. 21. A - message from Governor Witbyeombe recom mending the Immediate . appointment of a joint committee of the house and employ convicts of the penitentiary in 1 the house. I. G. O. Crawford, of Bel- xast, Ireland.' a representative of a large spinning company, ' is in Salem, according to the message. , "The primary mission of an ex- p'rodo appearing that the European War has practically wiped out ' the supplies whence English and have 'usually' drawn Irish' spinners I terlal," said the governor in h la-mes sage., . I a. cursory invesugation or the subject makes it appear that an im portant agricultural development may be encouraged immediately in Oregon, and that in connection with the prepa- ration of rawvf lax, a manufacturing industry might be provided at the-pen- ltentiary. which would give eemploy- ment to the idle there, with profit to,.t!j ,axPasrers n vltl general I Satisfaction. - t Tlt2!'nt,?ng fla3C th ltentiary Is tfie plan, Idaho; WiU Vote n.; TJ.'Ui'Lii. I ud. r rom Dition Hart Besolntioa, Providing for Sab mission of Constitutional Amend meat. Adopted in Both Houses. . Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2 1. Idaho will vote at the general election in 1919 on the Question of forever prohibiting within the borders of the state the manufacture and sale- of intoxicating I liquors. ; -: I The house of representatives of the I state legislature today, without a. dis. I senting vote, passed the Hart resolu tlon providing for the submission of a prohibition constitutional amendment The same , resolution was passed by the senate yesterday.- The only mem ber of either house who voted against the resolution was Senator Whitcomb of - Lemhi county. . - . All parties were pledged to the sub. mission of a prohibition amendment An attempt to repeal the public utili ties commission act passed by. the last legislature was launched in the senate, with the introduction of a bill by Rep resentative Johnson of Franklin coun ty, which provides for doing .away en- tlrely with the joint publio -utilities I and tax commissions. - I Russians Order - Cars on Coast Consul at Seattle' Says lS,pO0 Bailway I Can Bare Been Arranged f or by the QoTtnuaeiit -; , , Seattle, Wash., Jan; Sl.-i"An order IT "ai. 'a ff" r a vJZZaZZ -v .! erttrfniSVlT-w S.1,1 ,!fJ!!nenl-il,t0Sa.y by 5' -1 r - -" ?f?- " I While the officers of the company would " not confirm T the statement in ?.J1 n?..Wl.tt ItZ I ister of railways and communications for two months, and. that they were to confer late today with the -local consul in regard to the order. The rolling stock, said to be designed for use on the Transsiberian line, will cost more than $10,000,000. Shipments would be made by the Russian volun teer fleet service, recently established on the sound. NO. TRACE OF SLAYERS Not the slightest trace of the rob- bers who shot T. Matsunaga, a Japan ese rancher reputed to be wealthy, on a farm about one mile east of Eighti eth street on the Base Line . road last night,' had-been secured tod ay -by dep. tv Bhorirfa wVin , nrkinr th. CalS6 . iMntsiinno-a fit st vitin. vrm - pital tw hours afterwards frOm the shot that pierced his brain. Two other kiiii.t. nt thrnn,ii hio ricrVi, the hiD Th Rnrinrinfir onenrrea unnn tha t.w! turn home of Matsunaea and his fam ily. Lights were flashing in the house and Matsunaga left tae wagon and ran to see who was within. Next the shots rang out and three men ran across the road an instant later, disappearing m the brush. Matsunaga was found lying in the bushes about his home, uncon- scious. Investigation at the house dis- closed mat, every tning naa peen ran sacked. , ALBANY RECTOR HONORED Albany,-Or., Jan. 21. The ReVJ J. D, i Cummins, lector of the Newport Epis copal church and. formerly of the local church, has been offered the position j of curate to the Rev. William M. Geer, D. D-, of St. Paul s church. New York city, the largest Episcopal church in the United states. He is in Portland to consult with Bishop Sumner. These crisp, bracing win try days are great appe tizers., Your appetite keen and eager can be satisfied best by a lunch eon or a dinner at , v; The Portland A n atmosphere ; v o f warmth and coziness a service .that anticipates. : Sunday Dinner $1 -Five-thirty to Eight : The Portland Hotel G. J.'Kaufmann, Mgr. BISHOP SUMHER HAS COME TO OREGON FOR WORK NOT TO PLAY LpiSCOpai LXeCUUVe nUpeS to Put Church - in Touch .With Social f Problems, TAKES UP:W0RK AT ONCE win w.. w.. w r Jseeepvios xonigat W1U . Zsd a. Busy Day. "Bishop Sumner," said Conductor Grady on the 0-W..R. & N. overland train yesterday, -'you have entered your diocese.' , 'Then wIU you stop your train that 1 May get off and rather some roses T" responded the bishop. "That won't be necessary, bishop." matil .h oniulnntn rl.rK, 1h pen-1anisfcPer which was decidedly frosty, 1 for we eatherd th.m ail for v, w night." , . , .A . "That was my real-introduction te Oregon," . said Bishop Sumner, laugh- ,nHy, thU morning as be sat in the f Mor- "un, recior 01 irinuy cnurcn, wnere he will be guest for several days. "And when I (entered my room I al most believed that what Conductor Grady said was true, for it was most wonderfully graced with flowers. Cordial Welcome Appreciated. "I appreciate my cordial welcome to Oregon and the diocese. While I left Chicago with the regret natural to one who had lived there a good many years happlIy now that I am in Oregon I eel a ret interest in the work and a zest for the service that will be ex pected of me. I am In Oregon for life. This will be my home. - Bishop Sumner attended holy com munien at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral this , morning, a most impressive services-After, breakfast served to the clergy attending by the women of the guild, he met in conference with the clergy of the diocese. "People are hungry for service, be said to the clergymen. "They want to do things, and we must give them the opportunity they desire." -.' Bishop Hates Pretense. :; I hope to Put : the church the Clersy and laity In touch with the so- cll prooiems of the day," he said. continuing tne conversation at Dr. Morrison's home. "I believe we should reach out -and 'mingle with people and strive to do them good in a way. they will appreciate, "I shan't assume io know al about the problems of Portland and Oregon shall make no public v addresses until I have familiarized myself with con ditions here." . .' Then Bishop Sumner used a. phrase which better than anything else re- veals tie character of the man. hate pretense, sensationalism and to the smuen.; The man who knows nothing and is cocksure he knows -it all Is a public menace. There will be a reception in honor of Bishop Sumner this evening from 8 to 1? o clock at the Multnomah hotel. t Trinity church. February 4 there will be ah informal layman's banquet in' his honor. The place is yet to be announced. He intends to- begin a tour of the ohurches and missions in the diocese next week, r . Bot Here for TaoatioB. "I am here for work." he explained. "I need no time for rest. For three years I had not had & vacation and . I do not intend to make my coming to Oregon a iracation.' . ; i - , : Bishop Sumner's- promised study of local- conditions will undoubtedly in' "?nii?n Jt?!.,! he was closely connected In Chicago organization of voters for clean ad ministration of publie affairs, housing and employment problems, public health, ; sanitary inspection play- I grounds, parks and city plan, public I omIaamIm 4MTBn(1 a nA11l4a OVtl ia-kt I DviiVUiD1 saliva jut ciihu ww wtua. wv 1 least, cnantaDie organization no was I chairman of the committee on Investi- I s""" ' t. " " cago and no man has bad broader ex Iperience in aiding the needy than he nus. - Increase of School Term. I Salem, Or.. Jan. 21. Miss Marion B, J Towne, representative from Jackson I county, yesterday Introduced her sec- ond bill before the house. This meas- Ure is designed, to Increase the mlni- mum term of school from six to eight months, chiefly for the benefit of the 1 country districts. Our East Side Saves You I Moriey EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAYAND SATURDAY Plaids 72x84 double r and extra heavy regular price $4.75, sp'L home FURNISHERS 360-366 Increase Is AseJfjL HA WILL iu uumpeusauuu, '.I . Three Amsndmeat to Workmen's Act Submitted to House This Morning; v Privilege of Dependent to Sue Zs Xssue .Salem,' Or4 Jan. J 1. Three amend ments to the workmen's compensation act were submitted to the house this morning in two bills Introduced by Rep resentative Irvin of Lincoln and by Representative Thomas Brown- of Marion. "v JThe first bill provides that when in-; jury or death is caused by the interp tional failure of bis employer to pro- I vide suitable safety appliances, the de pendents snail be paid 00 per cent in crease over the benefits alowed by the present law. This to come out of the funds of the employer. .'Another amendment provides that If Injury or death . comes from the delib erate intention of the workman, his dependent shall have no recourse -under- the act. -The part, of the section in, the present law allowing dependents to sue independently of the act in cases where the intention la deliberate on the part of the employer, is re pealed. ,: - -' The amendment Introduced by Rep resentative Brown repeals the right of the employe to bring suit under the law for an injury. , . MOSES WAS GREATEST PROPHET 10 EVER LIVED, -AVERS BULGIN Evangelist Also Lauds Fa j mous Character as States man, Doctor and Lawyer. iMoses as a statesman, a prophet and one of the greatest characters in human history - furnished the theme for the address ef Evangelist E. J. j Bulgln at the Belmont street taber nacle last night. . 1 It was Jesus Christ himself, assert ed; Bulgln, who first pointed out Moses as a character containing enough to convince the world of the need of preparedness for death.!. ' "Moses, Who was the greatest prophet that ever ; lived," said the evangelist, "risked his honesty and said that the Chirst child would be bom of woman and not of man. He foretold the entire circumstances that surround the 38 years of Christ's, life. He told ub that the Jews' would become a scattered nation." He told us that, God would hold universal sway over the nations of the world. . Didn't Moses tell' the truth when he wrote those things? 'Moses was scientific when he said families that put false ideas into- their children would suffer to the fourth and fifth generations? "Moses headed - the list . of greatest literary geniuses of the world.. Spen cer says the Bible takes no cognizance of the five creative periods, Herbert says there was the creation of time, space, matter, force and motion. Moses answers him in Genesis i:l. .'In the beginning (that's time), God created the heavens - (that's space, and the earth (that's matter), and the Spirit of -God (that's force) moved : (that's motion) on the face of the earth.' "Moses was a legislator, for we are still doing business on the ten prin ciples he laid down at Sinai. We can't improve on the ten commandments. - "Moses was a doctor. He said there was only one disease that could be transmitted from father to child. He was right. : We didn't find it out until 400 years ago., but Moses knew about it 4000 years ago. i "Moses is the mightiest lawyer that ever plead before the bar. Somebody wrote - those ten commandments;- in them is laid down all that is really , fundamental law. It was Moses. - "If. you see Moses right you see the central figure of all Christianity." Tonight is laundry night at the tab- -ernacle. Seats will be reserved for employers and employes of all the laundries in the city. Sdlary Cut Is Object of Bill Salem. Or., Jan. 21. Senator. Rob ert S. Farrell introduced a general sal ary reduction bill this afternoon. It, provides that on and after July 1, 1915, and extending for a. period of, two years, the salaries of all -officials and employes of the state, and county officials and employes, who are at present receiving a salary of S3000 or more, shajl be uniformly reduced 20 perl cent.- - Low Rent Prices 72x84 double and extra heavy, ; regular price $45, sp'I, Clear once Sale Prices r at MORRISON ST. . nTTT-TTW'UVTn Terms. nnnninMf nr ,Iirn rKUHADLY uL MVtU BY SUBSTITUTE BILL majority Report -of Senate j Committee' on Military -Af-j fairs to "Decide: Question. j , , , - J APPROPRIATION REDUCED BUI Belatiag to Begulatloa of fix balme Za Besubmltte4 to , the. Committee. - (Satem Bureau ef Tbe Journal.) -Salem, Or.. Jan. 21. The fight to ; abolish the Oregon naval militia will ' revolve around-, the majority" report of the senate committee1 on 'military affairs, which -likely will be sub mitted to the - senate this afternoon with; a substitute bill for the one In troduced by Senator Dlmtck. " I Senator Dimick's bill provides for the abolition of the naval militia. Senators Farrell and Burgess, a ma jority of the military affairs commit tee, oppose this and have prepared a, substitute bill. Senator Vinton, chair- ) man of . the committee, favors the j Dimick bill. : V v - This substitute bill reduces the ' membership of the naval board from five to three members. It provides that the ""adjutant general shall be a member ami president of the board. ; At present he is " not a member, of the board, r The bill carries an 'ap-' propriation of $7500 a year for 1915 and "1916. - In the . budget the naval militia asked for an appropriation of $26,000 for the two years. Senator Farrell said he was opposed to the abolition of the naval militia, as ' he thought eventually the militia would be granted the battleship Ore gon as a training snip, , and that it would mean' much to the state to have the ship. , Senator Dimick's bill was up for tha third reading yesterday afternoon, but, owing to a mix-up in parliamen tary rules, It was re-submitted to the committee to. give opportunity for the majority members to report a substi tute bllL Suspecting that there were jokers in senate bill 62, to -provide for the licensing and regulation of embalmers. the senate yesterday ' afternoon- de clined to take final action on the bill and had It resubmitted to the commit' tee. Senator Moser pointed out a pro vision which he said would be inter preted to mean that nobody could be kept for 30 hours after death without being embalmed. . "Senator Day objected to the refer ence made in the bill to livestock, savinar that there were enoueh laws on the statute books now -relating to that subject. Tne senate voted down a memo rial submitted by the legislature of Wisconsin, asking the - national con gress to . submit a constitutional amendment making polygamy unlaw ful, and giving the federal government exclusive jurisdiction . over the en forcement of the law against It, Senator Butler declared that exist ing laws were ample to suppress poly gamy. After the roll call was taken Senators Ragsdale, Barrett and La Fol lett who had voted for the memorial, changed their otes to no. This left only 12 affirmative votes. . j Twenty-Second Annual ( Auspices Clan Macleay and British - Red Croes Executive)' Masonic West ''Park and Tamoill Bts. ; Monday,. January 25, at 8 P. M. oottlsn and latrletle' Soars, Klgalaad Xanelng, Piptag, Bto. . Humorous Beleotlona. ' ' Tlckets'on sale" at 8herman Clay & Co Saturday. Jan. 28, 10 a. m. .to 9 p. m and Mon day. Jan. 26, .2 to i p. m.; also at hall.. ..- -. , Beserved - Beats, - tl and, 75c : Oeneral Admission, 60c Automobile Show,: ARMORY ADMISSION 50c ; RIVER STEAMERS Night Boat to The Dalles Steamer State of Washington Leave Taylor St. Dock It p. m, Voodaya. Wadaeadajra and rriUara. (or Tbe Danea. Irla. Hood Rir. Wblta Salmon, Voderwood. Car oa, SteTenfoa. - betoralac. leave The Mile Bandar, Wedadaya, aad griday il I 1. a treleat aad paaaengera. far U00. tadudlaf tterta aa night trie. Pbea laaia elg. BURNS CONCERT Tempi LJ Best Food Served . At lowest, possible cost - 'Amid homelike s V surroundings .. The Hazelwood - - . - . 'v Special Breakfast No S 35o ' -, . Served 7:00 ,to,HiJ0 Choice Cereal and -Cream ' .Two Eggs any style , . Dry or Buttered Toast or Rolls with Butter -Coffee f. TKe Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, : Washington Street at Tenth. . amusements: . --" HEIL1G Breeewar at Xaylei L A-H8S X.AST TIMB TOVZOHT 8:1S S FORBES-ROBERTSON ' ' tFarewHl- Tmr) - - - tTHB xiIOKT THAT 7 AlXSD't Priowi $2.no, ii.no, $t.vt, 7.V, TREATma-- Mais t. AasS, fro. L. Baaai. Mmr. Heme of tha ftmoui Bakar Pl vara -, TooUrht All k-Ml.. Wed., 8t. UreaUit : -las Tueaur'- i Vt; Br.Owtn Wlator. latnjow caat and scenic production. One Play lu a tbouaant.v Rt- ninsa, icc.- omc, oc. - wax, 5C 60c, box T5c.r Wed. ba II. Mate Mat. raln mat, all at 2Bc (except box). Next week 'Bi 3ita OarritT." Bakr Thratra tirkots m.mnA .T ti.. Joarnala Trade and Circulation. UoutMt tot one Tota on etery oeot of -.. Bala . Broadway kt Stark. ) - "Worn Fropoaaa" Br. and Mra. Souclaa Craae Milt Collina Branaar i-nd Wbnalar Stona and Hurhea. Mm Xlaaaer Ball MawbauM, Bnydur tc Ca. Marine fiotnras . - - AU620 lIATIIl)liy .30 Broadway aai Aldar - ' Twalra Royai Jamtaoa Via Jitau Zxpertat Daaay gummosa, Martoll Hatch, Wrirht Laaa, Julaa Marooaa A Co., Ted .and Una Bradley. FanUg-eaoopa. Fhono Main eM, A CSM. Sosae sad first row balooay saeu ra aorvod. - Matuwe 8:1a y.m, KlsM I Ebow 7;t0, 'LOVE A SAVXTAXruM OTHEI BldTIlf apto a ' 1 Cnoice Boata for rirat Blest Show Baaarrad Choi 00 Baata to PRICES? AfternoODS .... ......10e. loo rtiffbta ...4...,,,.,.loo, go REMAINDER OF THIS WEEK Robert Hilliard'g Greatest ': SuCCeSS A FOOL THERE The Sensation of the Season From Kipling's Immortal Poem "THE VAMPIRE" ' With Theda Bara and Edward Jose COMING. SUNDAY ROBERT EDESON ' rm- r: : ' David Belasco's Greatest ' v : .Thy: -:y: The Girl I Left Behind Me - 10c-ADMISSION10c Today and All This , Weelc . v A Clara Kimball Young Tli e Popular Star in The Deep Purple v Great Broadway Success in Five Acts Coming-SundayGming CAiBSREA The Workl's Greatest Photo-" Drama. - v , A Mammoth and Spectacular. $250,000 Production Exhibited . in New York for four Months at"$l - j v and, $1.50: Admission. . .. Our Charge 10c ANY SEAT 10c oRliTiifiiJ WAS