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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1911)
OIE SO'DAT OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1911. CONGESTED COURT BLAMEDTOSCHDDL Judges on Law Faculty Give Time State Needs, Say Opponents of Bill. GANTENBEIN GETS PROFIT Conduct or IiiMllnilon a I'rliaie Knterprl RranlW In ProlrM. Jodjr Say That Duties Io Not Conflict. Running the lw dtpartmtnt cf the unlrlty ai a prlate enterprise and an adjun.-t of the Circuit Court for l i'.idox.a County Is one. of the con trlbutlna ru of the dU)re1 trial calendar of the jmiinoman v. uu.i consideration of th rood roeds quw tl"n w t:n deferred until Monday. Wlrh the amendment to the Ultl bill, ahlfh haa been ordered, opposition to the lifferent measures mill be removed and the Mils ill p.. when the House con venes Monday morn Inf. The substitute hill reported by the (ra cial committee deep not differ materially fro-n the original Joseph bill. It re talna the State Highway Board feature, the three member of the board to be appointed by the Governor aa follows: One from. east of the Cascades, another In Southern Orefon south of the Wil lamette Valley, and the third from the remaining portion of the state. Trio boarU Is to appoint a Highway Commissioner who shall receive an an nual aalary of and be authorised to appoint a clerk at a monio. Offlrts are to be maintained at Salem at the expense of the state. All roads constmrted In any county of the state In which the materials used are fur nished by the state or under Ita super vision, are to be constructed by the County Court under the general advisory sup.rvlslon of tha Highway Commis sioner. rU la empowered to appoint, when requested by the County Court, such suitable persons as may be needed In engineering or In construction super vision of all such roada. Lrfx-al men are to have the preference In these) appointments, and their salaries are to be acreed upon In advance by the County Court and the HlgUway Com missioner. When so requested by the Oounty Court, the permanent engineering; loca tions and the construction of count roads constructed by "un. procured from the state shall be under the supervision of aa engineer or constructor appointed hv the Highway Commissioner. In ad vance the County Court mil) be re- TWIN DANGERS OF NATION ARE TOLD Notes of Warning Sounded by Speakers at Banquet in Lincoln's Memory. . i .in a . ho are op posing: the bill for the creation of more quired to furnish tha Commlwloner with J.i.g-s for the local b.nch. Two ui in five local Judges now serve In the fac ulty of the law s.-ho.l and all the J'jJ-s. until recently. Rave up more or Ie.a of their leisure lime to tha school work. With a large enrollment and a course of stu.ly consuming three years he law s.-:.ool I belnir conducted at the Court i . . . . , .1,.. jif.tce t;ntcntein ...a ,Z .h ....nsl.lerably more Monthly meeting, are to be held by the uvtal.ed Information concerning the character of the road or roads to he 1m proved. The ommissloner Is also to poeH on a:i bids and contracts for such roaii Improvements In the various coun tie Joint reporta are to be made by the H ghway l ouinii-.sln and the Hlgiiway t'ommir-sloner to the Governor on De cember 1. annually, detailing the work to Judge ;nteob.:n than his place on the hen, n from a monetary standpoint The enrollment this year I In the neighborhood of 170 For the first year the student rays It'J. for the second vesr 14 and for the third year course ITS. County Ittwir No Ilrnt. mo f this IT lecturera must be paid, the disoursementa for lectures rangln from lie to 111 a lecture. r,.r,.-i..i .rrniirv. Walter II. Kvane, must be raid. The remainder Is the ariare of Judge Gantenbeln. tt Is under stood. The records at thJ Courthouse s.iow nothing; la paid the county for the u.e of the Courthouse It Is contended by those who oppose ti.e present system that a Judc cannot deliver a lecture to a law class at night and be In proper condition to occupy the bench tae following day. It a also thargtd thai time given up to the preparation of these lectures siiould 0 to the study and consideration of case before th court. A Circuit Judge !. no energy to divide with oth.-r work If he glvea the taxpayers a full return On his requirements. It Is contended. The Judges of the faculty disagree .lth that view. salnr the lecture work Is of valuable assistance In the trial of case. For example. It Is cited that a JU'lxe lecturing on evidence and crl:nlr.al procedure would necessarily become expert In those subjects and hence better fitted to all as a Judge. Work Brlonga to t'rrWrrsIt J. The law school belongs at Eugene." said a prominent opponent of the pres ent arrangement yesterday. "The edu cation of law students la an Important work, but It should be regularly car ried on as a part of the university work and cot as a private enterprise. No Judge who has a remunerative law school hobby on his mind can do Jus tice to his work on the ber.ch. In my belief." The faculty at present la made up c-f Judges Gantenbeln and Morrow, of the Circuit bench; Judge Wolverton and Gilbert, of the Federal bench, and Attorneys Jor.n It. Cleland. II. II. orthup. Martin I- llpea. T. I. Cham berlain. A. I. Veaxle. K. H. Keekman. II. G. Matt. T. G. Greene. (. J. Kraemer, C. K AltcbMon. Thomas O'Day, R. W. Montague. II C. hronaugli and Waller 1C. Evan. LMpiomas are Issued by the I'nlver. aity of Oregon at the end of the course. Tbe diploma fee of I0 goes Into the funds uf the private enterprise. It Is said. ommlsnlon and the I Yimmtatloner for the consideration of the Commissioner's report fir the preceding month and the transaction of other business. E MARATHON- AT Y. M. C A.' K.N US IX BlItST OK -SPEF.U. Sl-I)aj Hun full of Thrill'. Booth, IVIio TaUcs Sotinl. l-'oulrd by Vantlrrlip In Heat of Sprint. YOUNG SOLONS HAVE GOAL Trlse Offered flub Making Ural Miow In Mudrnl Legislature. "RWIOX AGRICl LTtRAU !I-LIX;i-:. Corvall s. Feb. II (Spe. lal Tlie mem bers of five of the larger clubs and or ganlxat ons of Oregon Agrlctiltursl Col lege represented In the mock legislature this wee, entered Into a noel legisla tive contest in competition for a magnifi cent banner awarded by I-an Kexrll of the scriool of commerce. The rating of the rlttna w;II be on the basis of secunnir tie speakership cacti session, selection to the other offices, passage of bills and for the best speaking, computed acrordlrst to a srtte'n of rs.ints. and It Is expected to res lit In clever tobbvtng and maneuver ing on the part of the youthful legisla tors Tfie attempt of the young worm-n of the to'.iege t gln admission to representa tion In the Legislature jiaa ao far met w'th little success, and every move ment to admit them haa failed. The leaders, however, sar that the fight has i Ji.st begun and another demonstration Is said to be planned for the neat meet ing of the legislature. Applying all his reserve strength to the final minute of running. Harry HI Harn'tollar drew away from Tommy Booth and Will Van.ler Hp. In the final night of running In the six-day Mara thon race at the l'ounf Men'a Chris tian Association In -1 night, winning the Ions; race with a margin of half a lap. Two fouls made by Vanderllp against Booth allowed Parr.dollar to gain a much larger lead than would otherwise have been the result. The winner slackened his pace somewhat Just be fore the race ended, when he saw hit leu. I was firmly established. Gold, silver and broxe medals were given. In making the southwest turn In the final srjurt Vanderllp. In his eagerness to pass Booth, placed his hand on his shoulder, causing Booth to fall against the railing- and lose his stride. Later, when both men were running almost In the same stride on the next turn, in almost the same positions on the track. Vanderllp. In again trying to get by Both. accidentally struck Booth' foot. fhe latter tripped ami fell. - Vanderllp stepped over the pros-trate runner and attempted to overhaul the fleet-footed Itarndollar. but his effors were In vain. Sore feet did not seem to bother the runners last night, so eager were they to tight it out for the leadership. Set ting a faster pace than on any previous night, the men adhered to It without once slowing their gult. The record last night for Bamdollar was 12tS lupa. or m laps faster than the best performance on any previous nights run. Booth made I3t laps, while Vanderllp, because be fouled Booth. w.is set back to third pla.-e and fclvtn but 13 laps. Afraid of tiring themselves before the crucial moment came, the runnera did not try sprinting at the beginning of the final nlght' race. AH three started wltj a rteudy. swinging stride that ale up the miles with rejulaiity. a mile In less than C minutes' running. In turn Booth, Barndollar and Vanderllp as sumed the lead, kept It a while and then rellnq'il.-.hed It to another. When the timekeeper notified the men there were two mlnutee vM to go. Barn- dollar went to the front and staved there, lunnlrg freely. With 10 seconds to go. Barndoilur began his terrine si-rlnt. with which Booth and Vanderllp were unable to cope. Oeyplte the foul ing. Barmlollnr had galrtd almost a quarter of a lap on M two rontestsnts end ittn Increasing his speed steadily. Both led Vanderlln. for several laps around the track until he fell. For the six M;htB of runnlrg Barn dotlnr has a record of So ."ft -4 miles. Booth went 30 IT-?! and Vand'rllp circled the trs'-k for a total of 30 IS-l't miles. Kur'i and Mun.fcrd linishrd the race several miles In the rear. A large crowd saw the race last night and cheered the men for their halr rming flnlsh of so long a race. Jun-thulstic- ai-lrera of the runners. In their endeavor to shake their hands. nesrW mobbed them. The record of running for each night follows: fw To. We. Th. r'rl. Sal. I.ape. Ramdoilar 1:4 i:s t:s i;u i;, ROOSEVELT IS CRITICISED nr. Antlrr-vv C. Sinllli Says War In Inevitable- Willi Japan National Irrfvrrrncc Declared Menace to Country by V. W. Cotton. COl'STRVS M.VMiERS IKF1NKI. "War Is Inevitable with the Jap anese. Our greatest danger Is from an attack of the Japanese army of 2.'0.0o0. which could land before we could gather our small Army of JO.OOO." Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Our greatest danger, to my mind, la that, we And men In high places who are wsrplng the Constitution to suit their own convenience. Seces sion from the Constitution Is Just as bad one way ss It Is another." W. W. Cotton. Imminent danger of the capture of the I'acir.e Coast by the Japanese armies predicted, criticisms of Theo dore Koosevelt's acts, and the danger which threatens the country through Its lack of reverence for the Constitu tion were among the features of the Lincoln banquet, given last night In the Commercial Club dining-room by the Portland Republican Club. There were seven speakers and It was close to mid night when the last toast was said. Fully 100 prominent citizens and members of the club were present Colonel James Jackson was toastmaa ter. At the speaker's table, besides the toastmaster. were II. H. Northup, Rabbi Jonah Wise. Robert Trent Piatt, II. B. Miller, J. F. Calbreath. B. S. Josse yn. John G. Stevens. C. F. Moulton, ieorge T. Reld, James B. Kerr, W. W. otton. Tr. Andrew C. Smith and harlea Lockwood. Coafct Is Defenseless. "It may be out of place to suggest the Idea." said Iir. A. C. Smith. In re sponding to the toast. "The State of Oregon," but I want to say that the do fenselessness of our coast Is the great est danger which confronts us as an American people. We have no naval equipment of any consequence on this side of the coast. Today there Is only one spot In Ortgon which has sufficient claim to be called a coast defense und that Is Fort Stevens. Our Army la of small dimensions and we could not gather 20.000 trained soldiers to pro tect us. Gentlemen, Japan could land 550.000 men on our coast before we could assemble our Army. They could come In transports In less time than we could bring an army from the Kast. The Japanese could blow up our rail road tunnels and thus prevent the ar rival of the soldiers. It would be many months before we could regain our lost position. 1 tell you It Is a crisis which confronts us. "I suppose you remember of reading In the newspapers of the note from Japan to our Government notifying us that the present treaty must be mod ified. It Is up to us to either admit coolies or 'eat crow,' or not to admit coolies and face an army of iTiO.ono trained soldiers. It Is said that Japan Is too poor to fight. That argument Is rot. We have no defense and. poor an Japan may be imagined to he, do you suppose she will forego the chance to exercise the power which Is within her grasp? Not at all. We, as Ore gonians, must prepare for the Inevit able." The speaker was cheered loud and long. Another Danger Told. Culloch. rendered a number of songs. many of humorous turn. Those present, besides those already mentioned, were: C. H. Jackson. G. It. Mayes, Harvey O'Bryan. Wllford B. Cole. J. R. Arg.ers. J. W. Watson. Dr. H. II. Rand. Emmet Drake, R. G. Mor row. C. M. Idleman. George '.V. Wright, L. U Booth. R. C. Bishop, R. W. Hoyt, H. K Idleman. I A. McNary. Dr. W. T. Williamson. Dr. K. A. Pierce, George Roes'man, O. A. Xea!. R. H. Blossom. A. t". Gebhart. Conrad P. Olson. Francis I. Alkus. S. B. Barker. O. H. Flthian. A. P. Pearson. C- A. Gilbert. W. S. Brande, H. Hockenyoa. E. Morris. D. Walter, Joe Buchtel. Joseph M. Healy. R. F. Hosklng, McKinley Mitchell. A. B. Man- ley. H. C. Miller. Everett M. Hurd. Thomas C. Watts. Charlea Conroy, A. F. Fanno. S. L Woodward. W. T. Bu chanan, C E. McCulloch. Andy Wein berger, y. E. Reed, Slg Welthetmer. A. V. Barbur, H. M. Wallace. John S. Bradley. J. F. Wilson. J. W. Boothe. Ellsworth Benham, W..E. Coman, James If. Murphy, c. e. MeDonell. George N. Wolfe. Howard R. Shroyer. Ralph E. Dunlway. A. C. Haugh. J. W. Church Ill. W. K. Newell, Alex J. Rosborougti, Charles Moore. George T. Willett and frank E Noon. George A. Knight, of San Francisco, who was expected to deliver an ad dress, was unable to be present and John McCourt, United States Attorney tor Oregon, responded In his place. GRAND A It MY OBSERVES DAY annerllD ..Ml 1:4 l.W l-'o I Mi Ta rnnn Drum i mu Aociiocn !.K:jr !'? !! '! " UUWU nUHU lM MOOUnUU M"""nr.i ...ill in II: ft 104 114 I'RBtlruM r-e.m S"lrt F"s tluced from the bond ti 'i ai to be ex pended. friend of Bill Attacked. Asserting that the danger of the present citizens of the country was in the lack of support of the Natlonnl Con stitution. Judge W. W. Cotton In re. spondlng to the toat of "The Presi dent of the United States." remarked: "Lincoln fought In support of the Constitution and he has been rightly referred to as the preserver of that historic document. But I believe we face a crisis as great as In the days of Mncoln with reference to the same doc ument. The South seceded from the Constitution, and today wo find men who are warping the Constitution to meet their own views and even going beyond its rights and privileges. We have found this even In high places, previous to the present Administration. Secession from tl e Constitution is Just aa bad one way as another. Wiiat dif ference does it make where the man Is or who violates the Constitution? Would It not be proper for all who are opposed to the doctrines rontslned therein to move south of the Mason and Dixon line, and those In favor of It north? It would make the line of divi sion somewhat more definite and by comparison we would have a geo graphical consistency. "Too often we take public clamor for public thought. Then again some Gre cian has said. "Thore who think must rule those who toll.' In this country we all think, and of necessity there is considerable public clamor. Washing Wallace McCamant Principal Speak er for Sumner Post. Sumner Post, No. U. Grand Army of the Republic, observed the anniversary of Lincoln's birthday last night In an open meeting in the hall on Grand avenue and East Pine street. Besides membere of the Grand Army many visitors were present. The hall had been appropriately decorated and patriotic music was pro vlded. Wallace McCamant waa the prin cipal speaker. Mr. McCamant called attention to the fact that Lincoln's great work was all done In 11 years and that the first 45 years of his life were a preparation for the duties which devolved upon him from and after JS-H. Mr. -M -Caniant spoke at some length of the part played by Lin coln In the formation of public opinion on the slavery question in the West, con tending that the free soil sentiments ot the people in Illinois' and adjoining statea were largely due to the Influence of Lincoln, and especially to Lincoln's speeches In the Lincoln-Douglas debates. Mr. McCamant emphasized the poise and firmness of Lincoln during the Winter of istx and 'SI, when the Southern states were weeding from the Union and when so many people In the North were panic. stricken. He said that Lincoln knew the people and read the future better than any other public man of those times. foreseeing that when the test should come public opinion in the North would be loyal to the Union. Mr. McCe.nant emphasized Lincoln's wonderful tact and his genius for con trolling public opinion during the war, and ulfo his largeness of heart. He contended that In loftiness of thought and elevation of sentiment Lincoln out' ranked all other American orators. OP3WER WiKS F.GOT 4 1 " 1 1 "' PLAN TO OUST SUPERVISOR AT OREGON' CITY TAILS. Courtroom Crowded M'hen Contest Conies Before Judge, Who Decides Charges Not Substantiated. OKM.ON IHKSHMLN WINNERS , f,red hls country In a time of pub In opposing the report of the com mittee. Brownhlll. In a spirited discus sion, attaa-ked the friends of the Mil nH he said, were "Joy riders' In every sense of the term, and were not concerned In the building of useful and permanent highways. He charged that the bit's sought to be passed by the Home were backed by men having road ma"MnerT and automobiles to sell. Thompson resented the personal at tack by Brownhlll on 'Judge Webster, of Iortland. the name of the latter hav ing len mentioned by the Yamhill County Representative. Thompson sal J In defense ef Webster that Web ster was averse to the action of the committee in making the amendment to the GUI bill. Mariner, who from tha first oppoeed the Highway Commission ptan. aa a member of the committee submitting tie substitute bill, argued that the House should proceed wlthont further delay and pass the bills a they had been reported by the committee, leaving to the Senate any further changes that might be regarded necessary. The report of the committee was fisallr adopted by a atan ling vote of ;4 to 21. and then, on motion of Thomp son, the GUI Mil was re-referred to the sce-lal committee, with Instructions to insert a provision that the question of whether or n-t the roada should be peclfied on the ballot in the bond ejection should be left to the petition- I T m 1 1 1 n Washington lligli School Quintet l.ocs at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Feb. II. (Special.) The score of ii to IS tells the tale of the futile at tempt of the Washington High School basketball team to beat the University freshmen team here tonight In a game of basketball In the college gymna sium. From the beginning the visitors were oiitclass.-d by the freshmen and at no time during the game were they able to score a field basket, their 1 points being made on foul baskets. The freshmen passed the ball about the field at will and threw t field goals. The first hair was played under A. A. I", rules. George, for the visitors, threw nine of the 10 fouls railed on the freshmen. For Oregon, field baskets were thrown by Verlck. I; Bradshaw. 3: Roberts, 3. Roberts threw two foul goals. The game stood !2- In favor of Oregon at the end of the first half. The second half was played under Intercollegiate rules and the freshmen continued their slaughter. Washington High made three points -on fouls to the freshmen's four. Bradshaw. Rob erts. Brooks and Verlck aggregated It points on field baskets for the home team. The lineup: ' Freshmen Brooks, right forward; Roberts, left forward: Bradshaw, een- llc clamor when the Frenchman desired us to go to war with England, but in a famous letter he stated. 'Beware of entangling alliances.' I ray It reluct antly, but because of the sharp con trast between the administration of President Taft and his predecessor. Taft will be the preserver of the Con stitution in our present crisis. Taft Is Calm. "He Is the one man who. when the turmoil ceases, will be looked upon In history as of great value. He Is cairn and possesses a well-balanced mind. I have respect for Roosevelt and some of his acta find approval by all; but his mind was one of that character that believed It could do no wrong. He believed his own opinion as being with out fault. It is an old saying, I be lieve of Aristotle, that 'tyranny begins where the demagogue starta to cor rect laws and place his own Instead.' "I am not one of those who believe the future is not without hope. I feel that we lire In a crisis as Important as of the days of Lincoln and with Taft In the chair we may be certain that the Constitution will be preserved." Judge George T. Reld. of Tacoma, delivered an excellent address upon 'Lincoln, the Self-Reliant Man." If. H. Northup gave a talk upon "Tim Boys of '61." Rev. Jonah Wise took for his tent "The Lincoln and the Present-Day Citizenship"; John McCourt. "Abraham Lincoln." and Robert Treat Piatt spoke OP.EGON CITY. Or.. Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) The County Courtroom at the courthouse today was crowded with people from Road District No. 46, all eager to hear the contest that was pre cipitated by the petition for the re moval of W. E. Mumpower as super- visor. C. Schuehel led tlie fight for the 39 petitioners who charged that Mum power had squandered the money of the district: that he had stated that he had no Interest In the Improvement of roads in a part of the district: that he had neglected his duties by going away and working In a sawmill, and that men working on the county roads had been permitted to ldlt. away their time. Judge Beatle and the . Commissioners heard tho testimony of 10 witnesses. four of wnom said they had signed the petition under misrepresentation. The petition also asked that the pres. ent boundaries of the district, which embrace the Cape Horr. road, be kept Intact, not knowing that the County Court had already denied a petition to alter the district boundaries. The pe titioners asked for the appointment of L. D. Mumpower, a brotner of the supervisor. Grant B. Dlinlck represented the supervisor, and after hearing the evi dence, tho court reached the conclusion that the charges had not been sub stantiated and refused to grant the pe tition for the removal of Supervisor Mumpower. Considerable feeling has been manifested over the matter. (&era3odf wears fzem FOR Men, Women, Children MEN'S In black, black with white feet, tan, burgundy, dark blue, white, and pearl; four pair, guaranteed four months, $1.00. MEN'S Silk lisle hose in black and tan, guaran , teed three months, three pairs for $1.00. LADIES' In black and tan, guaranteed for four months, four pair for $1.00. LADIES' In silk lisle, black, pink, tan, pearl, white, sky blue, lavender, guaranteed for three months, three pair for $1.00. BOYS', MISSES'-In black, light and medium weight, guaranteed four months, four pair $1.00. (SEE MORRISON-ST. WINDOW) am i nosenoiatt ec uo. NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON FEDERALS ARE TRAPPED REBELS BATTLE XEAU MCLATO XK OVER DAY. ACTORS TO ATTEND PLAY "Three Twins" Company Invllod to Sre 'Polly of the Circus." At the special Invitation of the man agement of the "Polly of the Circus" company, which opens a week's ei gagement at the Heillg Theater to night, the members of the "Three Twins" company will attend tonight's performance at the Heilig. The "Three Twins" company con cluded a successful week at the Heilig last night, and according to their rout ing, are to lie over In Portland until tomorrow before leaving for-Salt Lake City en route East. It Is seldom that a road show enjoys an opportunity of setting another company perform. Federals Are Caught In Focket and Hemmed In Hasty Retreat Made; Numerous Dead Left. SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. Feb. 11. Advices received here today state fhat the Mex ican Federal troops have suffered severe defeat at Mulnto, where a battle raged 36 hours. According to this mespage the rebel forces lost but two men. while the Fed eral losses are described as numerous and many of the dead soldiers were left lying on the field. The Federals out numbered the rebels. Officers who an familiar with that section believe the Federals were caught in a pocket and hemmed in by the ene my. At last acounts the Mexican troops were retreating rapidly. Presidio, Tex., Is the nearest Amcr lean town to Mulato and advices were received by way of that place. The dis patches are vague and it is believed tney refer to a continuation of the light re ported Wednesday. The Federals are said to neve nura- hered 3O0 and the rebels 200. aWk A0. ss.r'Tsl --VJs "Bar VJ 111 Fourth Street If BvS i The . Piano Steger th is e"i One for Your Home S' 3 Xo piano can be more satisfactory than thef Sv5 GIRL LIVES, GRISC0M SAYS H'ontlnued Fon First Page. Thousands Now Ose Tfils Re ceipt for Cough Syrup r asklr.s for su.jb, ltctlon. Further j j;rl. ,ft guard, ter: erics. right , guard: Kice. left nttrninlnrlr nnnn "Th. i-itv nt guard. Washington High Oeorte. I land." , right forward; McLaren, left forward; frhe Republican Club quartet corn- center: I arsons, right guard; I pfed of M L. Bowman, J. A. Iloljlng- &rth. J. W. McMichael and C. K. Mc- msy expect to hear from me Tuesday. Junior." A newspaper investigation developed that the advertisement was paid for by the management of the Hotel Raymond in this city; where Griscom stopped for moment yesterday while on hlf way from the Hotel Schuyler in a taxlcab to catch a train for Atlantic City. A further circumstance was devel oped by reference to two cablegrams which Griscom sent from Florence. Italy, last December, in reply to In quiries about Miss Arnold. Both the messages were signed "Junior." When Francis R. Arnold, the million aire perfume Importer, was informed tonight of - d'spatches from Atlantic .City quoting Griscom as saying he In tended to marry his missing daughter, the father said: "It Is nonsense. This man is pes tered to death and he Is likely to make any kind of statement. His words are likely to be perverted, too. The girl 's lost and 1 am convinced that. Griscom does not know where 'she Is." John W. Arnold, Dorothy's brother, said: "I don't believe Griscom said surh a thing. If he did. it is the height of indiscretion and elmost of Impudence. i;riscnm was never seriously considered as a. fiancee for my sister." young Ar nold added. i"l can be positive -in this, end the few letters from Dorothy that Griscom had verified it I Costs I Eaallr Made at Home. Costs Aothlug if it Kaliav The speed with which this simple home mixture takes hold of a cough and conquers it will surprise you. Tlie recipe given below makes more .-.nd better cough syrup than you can buy ready-made for m.uu. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with H pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 26 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle: then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or thre hours. This gives almost instant relief, and usually stops a deep-seated cough In side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, chest pains, bronchitis, hoarseness, etc. The taste Is pleasant, and It Is Jut laxative enough to help cure a cough. Its tonic properties re store the appetite which a cough tends to destroy. This recipe Is now used in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. Ita popularity has resulted in manv imitations none of them as good aa the old successful formula. It will not work unless you use the pure, genu ne Plnex. which is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norwegian white pine extract, and contains the necessary quantity of guialcol and other healing pine elements. Some of the best - known Portland drusrgists, such ss Lane-Davie Drug Co. (distributers! and others, think so well of the above recipe that they guaran tee it to give satistaction or refund tha Durchase price. 3 Steger. There are so many points that distinguish it $ as tlie best in its class that vou owe it to your- sKf? self to investigate its superior qualities. fei If 3'ou'll come and see our window display, listen to the . sweet tones and ask about the easy terms YOU'LL SOON BE THE OWNER OF A STEGER & SONS PIANO. ir8- I In selling you a Steger Piano, we give you the most possible in piano value. I How to Forget a Corn A Blue-jay plaster 13 applied in a moment. Then the pain of the "corn stops in stantly. Then the bit of red B & B wax gently loosens the corn, and in two days it comes out. The plaster is snug and comfortable, and one simply forgets the corn. In 43 hours one is rid of it. No sore ness, no pain, no inconvenience. Do you wonder that most people now use Blue-jay? Five million corns are removed by them every year. Please try them on yonrs. . Picture A Is the harmleM red BAB wax C Is the comfortable narrow band which loosens the com. which goes around the toe. B Is soft felt to protect the corn D la rnbber sdheaire. It fattens andkeep the wax from spreading. ' the plaster on. Bluejay Corn Plasters At All Druggists 15c and 25c per Package) Sample Mailed Free. Also Blue-jay Bunion Plasters. i.-c Baser A Black, Ckicaco 4 New York, Makers of Sarjical Dressings, etc