The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915-
'EVERYTHING SEEMS
TO BE
ED up:
DELEGATE
, John 0. Hanchett of North
, Dakota Says Session Re-
minds Him of Politics.
SENATORS CROSS SWORDS
I Oorsrtior Witty combs lUku Plain HI
- Stand on Matter la Welcoming
i Dslsfatss to Stats.
t
. RrnpondiiiR to a rail lsKtied by the
Ornon legislature, the first conferenea
J ever held to consider exclusively the
i question of water power development
' of the west. opnl at the Multnomah
H hotel this motnJnK. Relegates were
I Invited from 12 western states and 10
of th states are represented at ths
meeting today.
i After John O. llHneh'-tt of Harvey
N. I)., the only dHipate from that
-state, had rnovod about amon the
'delegates liefore' t ri imilerenre opened
4 this morning, he said:
5 "This reminds me of the Republican
state conventions we used to hold In
our state In the old daya. Kverythln:
I seems to bo franUd up and cut ant
dried."
3 The first tilt of the conference came
v. hen Kenator Heed Smoot of Utah cn-
I deavored to securo the appointment of:
R committee on rcMiniuuirs ueiuie i.i-
conference was permanently organized,
w (iovernor Spry of I'tah had heen tcW't-
ed temporary chairman and C. C. Chap-
man temporary secretary and the or-
der of biiHinens aa outlined on the
"printed programs was runnlnx
smoothly, when Senator Smoot moved
Tthat the chairman upnoint a committee
eon resolutions to he comprised of one
' delegate from each state represented.
Senator Walsh 8urerta Flan.
4 Penator Thomas J. Walsh or Mon-
tana offered an amendment providing
that each delegation should select Its
own representative on the committee.
t "While the chairman probably Is
"more or less familiar with the dclega-
tions.'' snid Seiialur Walsh, "it is but
' natural to suppose that he could not
, make as wise a selection as the dele-
gatlons themselves. This Is the prac
tice In nearly all national political con
tentions and in civic organizations for
that matter. To have the delegations
'name their representative on the com
tmlttee Is leaving the matter nearer the
source ot power- tlie people."
i Senator Bmoot Disagrees.
Senator Kmoot iilckly made reply.
4 "I see no reason why the chairman
should not name thin committee," he
I said. Pointing out that the chairman
bed been authorized to appoint ti e
committee on credentials and order t.f
business, he said there should be no
change In proceduin with tlie resolu
tions committee, lie asked why Sen
"ator Walsh had not made his views on
the question of appointment before
this time.
"1 would have made my sungeti')ris
before," replied .Senator Walsh, "if 1
bad known a resolutions committee was
to be appointed now. 1 am lavorud
with a program prepared by the Cham
ber of Commerce and I seo no provis
ion for the appointment of a resolu-
' tlons committee at this time. This
conference can do no more than to de-
bate the Issues before us and pass reso
- lutlons. It Is very well to leave the
appointment of the two minor com
mittees to the chairman, but the ap
pointment of the all Important com
mittee on resolutions should be made
by the delegates.
Senator Smoot then argued that It
made no difference who were the mem
bera of the resolutions committee as the
convention "will vote the resolutions up
' or vote them down" as it sees fit.
XJstar Supports Walsh.
Oovernor Lister supported Walsh's
amendment.
; "It must be assumed that the dele-
gates know best the member who is
v moat fitted to serve on the committee,"
i he said. "They know better than the
f chairman can possibly know."
Kdgar B. Piper moved s a substitute
that the method of selecting the mem
bers of the committee be referred to
'the committee on order of business
. '. tor be included in Its report. Clyde C.
Dawson seconded the motion, which was
" carried.
Governor Welcomes Delegates.
The conference was opened by Gov-
ernor Withycombe, who delivered the
i 4 address of welcome, un motion made
by State Senator W. ltlr Thompson,
Oovernor Spry of i'tah, was elected
. temporary chairman. C. C, Chapman
of Portland, wu.i then elected tempor-
ary secretary.
t State Senator Hart of Idaho moved
that a committee id' live on credentials
be appointed, on this committee Gov
ernor Spry appointed John W. Hart.
Idaho; S. It. Huston, Oregon: W.
Kearney, Nevada, George K. West,
Colorado; K. A. Wedgewood, Utah.
Senator Thompson made the motion
f for the appointmentof a committee of
five on permanent organization and
RAM
DECLARES
oraer oi Business, me cnairinan ap-
J pointed W. Lair Thompson, Oregon;
iv John O. Hanchett. North Dakota; M.
C. Harris. Washington"; I. W. Kock
' I Well, Idaho; J. R Collins, Montana,
In his welcoming address. Governor
4 Withycombe struck the first note In
J opposition to the Kerris water power
, bill, winch has drawn the lire of the
water power interests and otliers who
t are opposed to any form of govern
""mental regulation of water power.
The governor said:
. Opposes lions; Dlstaaos Government.
. J "I speak of long distance govern-
X rnent, without the consent of and with.
J out adequate local representation by
I those governed, because that is. In a
great measure, what the present pub-
- - V;lln Ji 1 I ... . tn,.nl...
iiv 111 u yvui;jr uituivci.
"If the federal government, through
th Washington bureaus, can exercise
me paramount rignt . or sovereignty
J over the government's vast landed es-
tate, then we shall have our public
, Utilities controlled, or at least reg&
- I luted, by bureau chiefs 3000 miles
!"' away In Waahlngton. who often have
Do knowledge of western conditions
, and necessities; who are not and who
cannot be made effectively responsibly
to the local needs and desires of the
people served; and who will deal with
Jour western communities in their un-
. m restrained and wholly arbitrary dia-
J cretlon, wielding a great and unlimited
j irawcr in ire imuo ui iue leuerm gov
ernment. The particular people served
ELL-ANS
) Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackago
. jproyes it 25c at all druggists.
will have no controlling voice in their
selection nor In their tenure of office,
and will have no right of appeal or re
dress of any kind against their decis
ions'. measona Are Advanced.
"Tou well know the numerical im
potence of our sparse representation In
congress. None can say we of the
west have real opportunity to wield
any appreciable power In connection
with possible adjustments of federal
regulation of our economic develop
ments. As matters stand what we
get, practically speaking, will be sole
ly by the grace of the members from
the eastern states, many of whose con
stituents, having utilized their own
natural resources In years gone by,
consider it little short of criminal
that we should even consider trans
forming our streams into wealth, our
forests Into payrolls, and our vacant
lands into producing farms. Broadly
speaking, our 18 western states will
face the dubious privilege of taxation
without representation and that
phrase should at least strike a chord
of sympathy in those 13 other states
whose rallying cry it became at our
nation's birth."
Oovernor Xiister Responds.
Responding to the address of wel
come, Governor Lister of Washington
declared that a spirit of compromise
must prevail In the deliberations of the
conference or nothing could be accom
plished, lie said extreme difference
in opinion in the past has been the
cause of retarding development.
"i hope we shall decide unanimously
on some line that will bring us to
gether for the development of the
west," he said. ."We will not get .to
gether If each one of us is going to
Insist on our views prevailing. The
spirit of compromise must prevail."
While waiting for the commit
tee on order of business and
permanent organization to report, the
conference voted in favor of proceed
ing with the program of set speeches,
and Clyde C. Dawson of Denver fired
the opening centimeter gun at govern
mental regulation in general and the
Ferris bill in particular.
Following his speech a recess was
taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
First Compromise Announced.
The committee on order of business
was ready to report when the Tionfer
erice reconvened this afternoon. The
committee reported a compromise on
the manner of selecting the members
of the resolutions committee. The re
port said:
"We recommend that the chairman
appoint a committee on resolutions,
said committee to consist of one dele
gate in attendance from each state, the
members of said committee to be se
lected and appointed by the chairman
nion recommendation of the delega
tions from each state."
The, committee recommended that
the temporary organization be made
permanent. Its recommendations re
lating to resolutions wero as follows:
Recommendations Submitted,
"We recommend that all resolutions
be Introduced before 4 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, SeptemKer "2, 1915, and
be Immediately read and referred to
the resolutions committee without de
bate, and that no resolution be re
ceived by this conference after 4
o'clock September 2-, I'.iIj, except It
lie offered by the resolutions commit
tee, and that no resolution be acted
upon until it has been considered and
reported by the resolutions committee.
"We recommend that the resolutions
committee render i's report at the
close of the general debate following
the announced program, and that such
report be made not later than noon of
Thursday, "September 2'i, 1 'J 1 5 . "
The committee recommenced that at
the conclusion of the set program all
delegates and invited speakers and
guests, to whom the courtesies of the
floor be extended, be permitted to de
bate the matters before the conference,
and to reply to any speech that has
been made, each speaker to be limited
to 16 minutes.
4
Limited to One Tote.
Anothef recommendation is that the
vote on all questions be by delegations,
each delegation to have one vote.
A telegram was read from Key Pitt-
man, of Tonopah, Nev., who was ap
pointed a delegate, but was unable to
come. In part he said:
"I approve the general plan of the
Ferris bill as amended In the senate
committee. The bill still requires some
amendment, which will no doubt be
added by the senate. The only alterna
tives are state control or the Ferris
bill, in view of southern and eastern
sentiment, state control Is Impossible
of accomplishment. The present con
trol by the forest service under revoc
able permits, is not only Impracticable
but Intolerable. As oetween the al
ternatives the Ferris bill offers a prop
osition upon which capital can be
raised and development accomplished.
I trust the conference will view the
matter from a practical standpoint and
not from that of an idealist. You have
my best wishes in your splendid ef
forts." U. S. SENATOR WALSH
OF MONTANA FAVORS
PARTS OF FERRIS BILL
(Continued From Tage One)
cal survey with power possibilities of
tV 000, 000 horsepower, and it has per
haps a better proportionate develop
ment than any of the other states rep
resented. This is due to the fact that
we started early, and have 250,000
horsepower developed. Since 1904
hydro-electric power has been used In
the mines at Butte, we have one com
mercial road run by electric power,
nnd plans are under way for the elec
trification of 400 miles of the Milwau
kee railroad There Is also large de
mand for pumping purposes for Irriga
tion of arid lands.
Would Assist Development.
"There is the most earnest desire
on the part of the people of the state
to permit the development of water
resources In government lands, and we
are here for the purpose of trying to
assist In bringing about that result.
"As to the 60-year clause in tho
Ferris bill, which has been the subject
of attack as not providing sufficient
tenure, the criticism is refuted by the
facts. There is no uncertainty as to
tenure, and the time is ample. Fran
chises for street railways, for instance,
are ordinarily granted for periods of
20 or 30 years. Once It was different,
but In these days no self-respectln
city would grant a franchise for longer
H1" 6?;er8' th rm d In the
Ferris bill for water power lease.
"Nor is there uncertainty as to the
terms of the lease, it would not be
thought uncertain to grant for cash
consideration of $5000, or to allow
occupation for an annual rental of $500
Why, then, can we not eay that the
land may be occupied on a basis of
waterpower developed? it is merely a
different way of calculating the sum
io do paja 10 tne government. I Bee
no basis for attacking the constitu
tionality of the bill because of the
. 5 M . . . . .
iii.uiuu oi computing me rental.
Kerarda BUI Constitutional.
"I will say further that the consti
tutionality of the Ferris bill is not
a debatable question.
"Before the senate committee on pub-
.. .
Who the Delegates Are
Here -are brief sketches of some of
the delegates from other states, who
have arrived for the water power con
ference: .
Colorado.
George K. West Is a representative
In the Colorado legislature from Du
rango. He has been engaged In the
construction of the Pine River Bay
field Ditch irrigation project, and is
reported to have imbibed strong ideas
is opposition to federal control.
A. P. Ardourel was a member of the
last legislature and once was a coal
miner, though now a friend of Gov
ernor Carlson and the "law and order"
contingent. He Is one of two Demo
crats or the Colorado delegation, and
is a resident of Boulder county, in
which county the Colorado Power com
pany "has large interests. This com
pany is involved in litigation with the
government because or its refusal to
pay rental for rights of way over cer
tain forest reserve lands, claiming to
have had title to the right-of-way be
fore the forest reserve was established.
Mr. Ardourel comes from a section
where the clash between the state and
the federal Ideas is especially bitter.
Idaho.
Governor Moses Alexander of Idaho,
is a merchant, with a string of stores
in Idaho and Oregon. He bears the
distinction of being the only Jew ever
elected to a governorship. He Is a
Democrat in politics and has been al
lied with the progressive element In
state affairs.
One of the delegates who has been
talking energetically against the Fer
ris bill for several weeks is ex-Governor
James H. Hawley of Idaho. He
is one of the leading attorneys of the
state, and in that capacity has repre
sented extensive power Interests. He
gave strong utterance to his views at
the governors' conference in Boston a
few weeks ago.
Several distinctions are combined In
John W. Hart of Menan, Idaho, who
is a member of the Republican na
tional committee from that state, a
former member of the state senate,
vice president of the C. A. Smith Mer
cantile company, and Is interested in
several other business enterprises. He
is also a Mormon.
I. W. Rockwell of Belloue Is a state
senator, and has extensive business
interests, including ownership of an
electric plant.
Fred W. Berger has an Idaho town
named for him, and lives there. He is
a farmer.
Montana.
United States Senator Thomas J.
Walsh heads the Montana contingent,
the one delegation that stands solidly
lie lands appeared numerous gentle
men anxious to prove that there is a
great power trust. I would not be sur
prised if that is so, and if there is.
It hasunder control the private power
interests. And ir it aoes exist, it
seems to me best to develop powers on
the public domain, that will bring
about competition.
"I do not exactly see the relevancy
of this discussion of the reported
power trust, but on the other hand a
lot of gentlemen appeared before the
committee to dispute the existence of
such a trust and I find that somebody
has been active in circulating that por
tion of the testimony intended to show
that there is no power trust.
"Stats Control Hot Obtainable.
"Then, as to the suggested plan of
The
reed;
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behind the main provisions of the
Kerris bill. He is one of the progres
siva Democrats who have followed the
lead of President Wilson in the senate,
and occupies a prominent part in the
party councils in Washington.
J. B. Collins comes from Miles City,
Mont., where he is head of the Collins
Land company, and Is secretary of the
Miles City Canal & Irrigation com
pany. He is a member of the legisla
ture, and has been active in politics aa
a Democrat.
Sam. D. Ooza comes from Helena,
and has long been active in public af
fairs. He is a representative in the
legislature and a prominent insurance
man. He is a Progressive in politico.
Formerly a district judge of the
state, J. E. Erickson is now engaged
in the practice of law at Kalispell,
Mont.
Titan.
Governor William Spry, chairman of
the conference, made a veto record
rarely equaled last winter in kiflins
off progressive measures passed by
the legislature. He vetoed a public
service commission bill, a prohibition
bill, and other enactments common to
most of the other western states. He
has been a prominent speaker against
federal regulation in meetings he has
attended elsewhere.
W. D. Beers is state engineer of
Utah and especially familiar with irri
gation matters. He is a Republican
and a Mormon.
A. E. Wedgwood is adjutant general
of Colorado, and one of Governor
Spry'g circle m state affairs.
Washing-ton,
Governor Ernest Lister heads the
Washington delegation. He has made
a record as a progressive executive and
is well known to the people of Oregon
through the visits he has made here.
Two other Washington men are State
Senators A. H. Imus of Kalama and W.
V. Wells of Anacortes. Both are at
torneys. Remaining members of the delegation
are Phil H. Adams of Ellensburg and
M. C. Harris of Hoquiam, members of
the lower house of representatives.
Adams is a farmer and cattleman, Har
ris a real estate dealer. Oovernor Lis
ter and Adams are Democrats, the
others are Republicans.
Other delegates registered today in
clude: California A. E. Chandler, member
state water board.
Colorado Clyde C. Dawson, W. R. F.
Mills, Thomas Tongue, David Elliott,
North Dakota D. V. Moore, John O.
Hanchett.
Oregon James Withycombe, W. Lair
Thompson, S. B. Huston, E. B. Piper.
placing water powers all in state con
tiol. That might be a desirable thing,
but why take time discussing It? It is
not possible to secure It. The rep
resentatives of eastern state in con
gress are opposed to sucti a plan, and
it is not a thing for practical states
manship to consider.
"There is no question as to this state
of opinion-.- We are interested In hav
ing water resources developed, and so
we believe in working on a plan that
has some prospect of early results."
Senator "Walsh's eye caught the page
of the "Chamber of Commerce News"
of September 18, containing a chart
of the western states, bearing the cap
tion, "Sixty-two per cent of the west
err, states tied up," and he expressed
surprise that such a misleading chart
Victrola Is as suspreme
ItioELS as
,
Morrison Street at Broadway Portland
should be disseminated in the name of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Prepared by Stat Senator Bay.
This chart is one reproduced from
the Oregonian and prepared by State
Senator I. N. Day, which purports to
represent by white and shaded area
the "locked-up lands" of the west. B
low the chart jn the Chamber of Com
merce publication la a table purport
ing to show the area under federal and
private control. Senator Walsh ana
lyzed the figures for his own state of
Montana, which appear as follows:
Land surface area, 93,568,640; publle
lands unresrved and unappropriated.
22.237,6b0; national forests, 16,252,154;
total in public ownership, 45,927,174;
per cent 49.08; total private owner
ship, 47,641.466, per cent 50.92.
Senator Walsh iointed out that in
the acreage thus included In "public
ownership" are over 22,000,0u0 acres
unreserved and unappropriated, there
fore open at this day to entry and
not "locked up." Further, the total
Included In "public ownership" . covers
Indian and military reservations and
national parks, the inference being
that 7,000,000 acres more of Montana
lands contained In such reservations
should be opened to entry and made
taxable.
Declares Repres antatlon Unfair.
Senator Walsh was struck by the
unfairness of such a presentation of
the situation, he said, as it does not at
all represent the facts, and is entirely
misleading. The criticism made of the
Montana figures applies with equal
force to all the other states.
Hop Crop Less
Than Was Expected
Oregon Hopgrowers' Association, After
Receiving' Reports, States That Out
put Not More Than 85,000 Bales.
Salem, Or., Sept. 21. The hoppicking
season is closed and figures as to the
yield have undergone a radical revision.
While growers generally had antici
pated a falling off. the decrease is
much greater than was expected, it is
said.
The Oregon Hopgrowers' association,
which has a membership of 680, today
asserted that the entire crop of Ore
gon would not be over 85,000 bales.
The association has received reports
from its members In every section of
the state, and all tell the same story
of a light yield.
Baling Is now in progress through
the hop districts, and until It is com
pleted, the exact yield will not be
known; but the association figures it
at between 80,000 and 85.000 bales. It
handles the sales end for Its members,
and so far not a bale has been sold.
Large sums have been paid for pick
ing. Livesley & Co., who employed
about 1800 pickers, distributed approx
imately $55,000.
Year Ago in War
September 81, 114.
Crown Prince resumes his attack
upon Verdun.
Battle of Aisne enters its tenth day
undecided as to its Issue.
The British left wing advances to
the Heights of Iassigny, west of
Noyon on the left bank of the Olse.
French protest the shelling of the
Rheims cathedral.
Don't hide your light under a bushel
when a pill box will do just as well.
the great artists themselveSo
ONE LANGUAGE FOR
AMERICANS IS URGED
AS NATIONAL
Homogenous Country in Fact
as Well as Form Safe
guard, Says Lafe Young,
CAUSE OF WAR SHOWN
Balkan States BlameA for Insistence
by Each That Its Language
predominate.
Ex-Senator Lafe Young of Iowa,
editor of the Des Moines Capital,
wants Americans to be Americans.
"I am opposed to 'the double barreled
type of citizenship," he said, last
night in his address at the Chamber
of Commerce.
"France is entitled to the loyalty of
every Frenchman, Germany of every
German and Sweden of every Swede,"
he continued, "but when they come to
this country to make their home they
owe it to the United States to be loyal
to the country of their adoption."
As a unifier pf the various peoples
Into a homogenous American nation
Mr. Young emphasised the need of a
common language.
"All we ask," he said, "Is for our
foreign born citizens to be as loyal to
our country as we are, and by learn
ing our language they soon learn our
customs, our laws and our point of
view.
Want Them to VOX With Us-
"We want them to mix with us and
become part of us, for their own good
as well as ours." t
He said Americans must be one
homogenous nation in fact as well a
form if the spirit of patriotism is to
reach its crest.
Mr. Young held that this homo
geneity could not exist If foreign lan
guages are encouraged In churches
catering to this or that foreign ele
ment, if newspapers are published in
foreign languages, and if former resi
dents of other nations divide their loy
alty between the land of their birth
and the land of their adoption.
He declared that the whole European
trouble was caused by the insistence
by each Balkan state that its own lan
guage predominate. This spirit, he
said, was fostered by the great Kuro
pean powers, with the result that the
Balkan states have been In constant
turmoil, finally Involving all Kurope.
Had a single language been spoken,
he declared, the spirit of sympathy
would have prevailed Instead of the
spirit of hostility and suspicion.
One Language Urged.
Tn America, he said, the world sees
the preservation of civilization, and
it is necessary, therefore, that this
nation be r.ot divided. One language.
Insisted upon as the language of Amer
ica, will do more to unify this nation
than anything else, he declared. He
expressed no preference as to what
this language should be whether
English, French, German, Swedish or
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Russian Just so the language be offi
cial and general.
One language is necessary In Amer
ica to have a people that is truly one,
he said.
"And so far as I am concerned," ho
went on, "that language can be the
Swedish, or the German, or the French,
as well as any other.'
Indian tribes speaking the same lan
guage never fight," Mr. Young asserted.
"You never heard of such a thing," i
he said. "Germany never fought a!
German speaking nation; France never
fought a French speaking people, and ;
England has fought English pp'aklnn '
people only twice. That was wncn she j
fought the colonies and the United
States. !
"If Norway, Sweden and Denmark
had one language they would have om
government, and be one of the world's
most powerful nations."
Strong- Army Bsoommended.
America must have a strong army
and navy, he declared. It will not do
to take the initiative In international
disarmament. The militaristic nations,
the ones that have the big armies and
navies, must start the movement. Thei,
as they la' down' a gun, we may
safely do so, and thus gradually the
process will bo worked out.
The crux of the whole subject of
American patriotism and loyalty he
held to be such an Americanism that
those who come from abroad to make
their homes recognize this as their own
country and, in token of this recogni
tion, forswear in fact, as well as oath,
the ties that hold them to the land of
their birth. This means the dropping
of their native speech and a real mid
sympathetic participation In American
life and adoption of American 'intitu
tlons. The eighth floor dining room of the
Commercial club building was packed
with people, the tables having been
removed and the big room transluimej
into an auditorium.
GOVERNOR SPRY
OCCUPIES CHAIR
AT CONFERENCE
(Continued From Fase One
years. Probably eight of th dele
gates now In the city are in favor of
the general plan .of the Ferris leil, be
lieving it offersT3J practical plan tor
development of umiseil powers of i! o
west. Perhaps haft a dozen others a i
not fully committed to the state con
trol Idea. But a very large mnjoritv
Is committed to) that idea, with no
thought of compromise or concession.
3 tO
sV
Fair Disousslon Zs Wanted.
This attitude of the majority is al
ready calling forjih some decided criti
cisms from the minority, who came
to the conAfrijt? in hope that a full
and fair dlaoxsion would allow room
for some basis of agreement. Those
who favor the Ferris bill are generally
taking the position that while dis
posed to consider this the proper basis
of discussion, since it has been formu
lated in congress and received the ap
proval of the lower house, they would
be glad to hear any suggestions for
modification that might be practically
considered and at the same time tend
to meet the views of those opposing
certain features of the bill as now
drafted.
One of the outside delegates this
morning expressed himself as iriuli
dissatisfied with the situation caused
by the uncompromising attitude of the
state control advocates, and remarked:
"I had hoped that we might come
Sim Its lifelike
Mil II & Wffftf 'u tilt ill
Victrola XVIII.
Matched mahoranv
cabin
paneled moulding, swell
SAN FKANCISCO
OAKLAND 1 209 Washington Street
SAN JOSEr-117 South Firit Street
LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway
School Board V:
Will Appeal in
Richards Case
Notice of appear to the su- $
preme couit frum the ruling ot tit
Circuit Judo Morrow in th
tk suit of Mrs. M.-iudo L. Marsh-
Klchards against the school Hk
board has been liled by attor-
neys of the I'ortinnrt school 9t
bomd. Judge M"iiiw recently
flgned the lccrco in the case 1S
ordering that Mrs. Ku hards bs
reinstated as a teacher nnd be
paM her salary from l.isi Jan-
nary, when nho was dismissed t
because she hud married Attor-
ney (,in n. Richards. Mrs.
HIchaid.H was a teacher in the
Trades school and contended '
that th. hoard had no rlcht to
dismiss I,, i- icerrly because of
her miniate .ludo Morrow 4fc
upheld liei continilon. tt
.
here and In K'"'d fa . t ii w .i k out some
thing upon which we ciiuht aurce. Uitt
U Is plain that the li,i.itmn is fore
ordained, and We who believe lii work
ing out a practical plan, which could
stand some show of o:M,',enitlou by
congress, are outnumbered unl Ig
nore'!." several changes In the personnel of
state. ipde;:atioiiH were announced this
mornlnc, new men being substituted
j for seme of those who were unable to
come. Clyde C. linwson, "V. It. F.
Mills, Thomas Tonge ami Pavll Klllott
were substituted on the Colorado list
for Governor Carlson, l'liillp H. Stew
art nnd Frank 1! Means. In the Idaho
delegation I W. llrpkvvell and Fred
W. lierger take the place- of A. H.
Howen and John F. M.nl.nne. 10. A.
W'edgwcod was ful-vt It u ted for V.
Mont Kerry In the Ctrih 41st.
Three U. S. Senators Present.
Three li.lted Slates (senators nt
tended the mm-nlnn session -Walsh of
Montana, .-stre et of I'tah and Chamhor-
I lain (if uiruon. The governors in at
j tendance wcie Spry of I'tah, Lister of
Washington and ith combe of Ore
I gon. tim '-uiur Alexander of Idaho will
I be here today.
Arrangements for the conference as
mad,, by the Chamber of Commerce
were carried out without a hitch. Ar
rivlr.K delegates and vlsitoia were reg
istered on the imzxanlno floor of the
hou-l, adjoining the ballroom. In which
the sessions are being held. The visi
tors Interested In the meeting outnum
! bored ti e de( nates, nnd lii I he ranks
I of the looker s on are . numher of
!' proniinei t w esi mei s. tntersird In
valoi.s phases ol' h d to -elect lie devel
opment. ' : T5
Just Try This When
HaJry Growths Appear
(Modes of Todny)
A smooth, hairless skin always fol
lows the u:-e of u paMi. made by mix
ing pome water with plain povvdi red
delatone. T. :s paste is upplled to lha
hairy rurfao,. ; or minutes, then
rubbed off a'ol the i?kln washed, when
every trace o! hair will hive vanished.
No pain or discomfort attends the use
of the riVlaior'e paste, but caution
should he r.r,is.., to 1m ur that
you i,-ct real delatone. (Adv.)
4
front
$300 W?
WsVvi1
and O