Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1914)
TOE MORNING OltEGONIAN, SATURN AT, APR Hi 18, 1914. 'booth is clean; SAYS OLD TEACHER 'I Gave Him His Diploma,' . Declares Professor Cur- . tis at Rally. LINCOLN CLUB GATHERS Sunn j side Turns Out Big Crowd at rirst of a Series of Republican Meetings Oregon Hurt by i k "Wilson, Is Charge. The first of a series of Republican campaign meetings, under the auspices of the Lincoln Republican Club, to be held in schoolhouses and branch libra ries throughout the city between now end the primary election, on May 15, took place in the Sunhyside School Thursday night. It was attended by a large audience of men and women of that community. Professor Edward D. Curtis, prin cipal of the school, who presided, spoke at length on the candidacy ol E. A. Booth for United States Senator. , Old Teacher Praises Booth. "I gave R. A. Booth his diploma when be was graduated from school as a boy In 1875," said Professor Curtis. "I knew him well. He was a clean, honorable boy and he is an upright, honorable, lovable man, of whom I and every Oregonian should be proud. He is a man who says what he means and means what he says." D. C. Lewis, one of the 11 men asked by the citizens of Multnomah County to become candidates for the lower house of the Legislature in the inter est of lower taxes and greater effi ciency in public service, was another speaker. He spoke in favor of semi annual tax payments, which he said kept money in circulation and pre vented hardship from being placed on the taxpayer. He made an appeal to voters to bring the Republican party back into control and with it the pros perity enjoyed by the country under the Administration of President Mc Kinley. Reasons for the organization of the Lincoln Republican Club were given by Elmer Amidon. He said that it had been formed in the interests of party harmony and to give united support to the candidates nominated by the Re publican party at the primary election. Though the club was not supporting any candidates in the primary, he ex plained, yet inasmuch as Mr. Booth has no opponent and is assured of the Republican nomination for United States Senator, it is the duty of every Republican to get behind him and work for his election. C. N. McArthur. - candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Third District, comprising Multnomah County, made a strong talk. Oregon lilt by -Wilson, He Says. Gus C. Moser, Republican candidate for Governor, outlined the history of the Republican party and pointed out wherein the present Democratic Ad ministration has discriminated against the industries of Oregon. He said the Republican party was the party which had made United States history, and he called attention to the lean days of Democratic rule under President Cleve land. C. W. Hohlt, Republican candidate for County Commissioner, was also a speaker. He told what his policy would be if he is elected. A rally is to be held by the Lincoln Republican Club in the St. Johns city hall next Monday night and on "Wednes day night Republican candidates for Governor will be heard at a Republican mass meeting in the Central library. HACKETT CLAIMS BARONY Actor "Would Revive Peerage for American Stage. LONDON, April 17. James K. Hack ett. the aqtor, has an ambition to be come a peer, and if he persists in his present determination will file claim to be recognized as Baron Hackett, of Hackettstown, and Sheldon Abbey, County Carlow Ireland. According to his pedigree, which Hackett has worked out, he is de scended from Haket, one of the barons who came over from France with "William the Conqueror. In. 1839, Hackett says, the court jour nal contained the announcement of the death of Edmund, Baron Hackett, the irue inheritor of whose title rlackett contends was James Henry Hackett, of New York. The estates were .lost during the revolutions in Ireland. While the peerage is extinct, Hackett is meditating over the idea of attempt ing to secure a peerage for the Ameri can stage as an offset to the knight hoods of the English stage. COTILLION DANCE STOPPED Patrolman Bales Vpheld by Night Captain Circle. the auspices of the Women's Guild of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral In Lincoln High School last night was one of the rare amateur treats of the season. The parts were all well played. The play has to do with two men, to each of whom it important because or two certain women, to be named Earnest. The action of the play Is cleverly -woven about this, and it is worked out most satisfactorily. The characters were all well chosen. Miss Margery Hoffman was most lovely and attractive as Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter made a dainty and charming Cecily Cardew. Howard R. Shroyer and Guy Radcliffe were ideal as the respective sweethearts of the girls. Lady Blacknell. as enacted by Miss Charlotte Banfleld. was made most realistic, and Miss Clementine Lam- berth's interpretation of the part of Miss Prism was splendid. The part of the Rev. Canon Chasuble, as taken by Frederick Behrends, was cleverly done. Henry S. Hears and E. T. Stevens took the part of butlers. Altogether, the play was good, and the pit of the auditorium was filled with appreciative spectators. TROPHY WON BY EUGENE AVERAGE GPS SCORE OP 117.3 OCT OF POSSIBLE 125 MADE. Grants Pass Team Records Highest Match Score With 124 Ont of 125 in Interstate Gun Club Meet. By scoring an average of 117.3 out of a possible 125, the Eugene Gun Club team won the silver trophy of the In terstate Gun Club tournament, which closed last Sunday. The Joseph club was second, with 117; Grants Pass, 116.3: Donald, 115.2"; Salem, 111.2; Bend, 106.3; Corvallis, 105.2, and Condon last with 105. The highest score in any single team match was registered by the Grants Pass club quintet last Sunday, a total of 124 out of a possible 125. The high individual average went to Simmons, of Donald, who had 121 to his credit. Veach, of Salem, was second, with 120; Feller, of Donald. 119; Halverson, of Grants Pass, 119; Bunch, of Joseph, 118; Allen, of Grants Pass, 117, and Dana, of Grants Pass. 117. The Portland Gun Club is making plans to hold one' of the largest mer chandise shoots ever staged at the Kenton traps next Sunday. This will be the final appearance of the local shooters on the old grounds. Super intendent Matthews is installing traps on the new field, which will be ready a week from Sunday. Plans are also being made to set aside a portion of the new grounds for the use of the women shooters, who are manifesting a keen desire to learn the art of trap shooting. Following are the scores of the last shoot of the interstate shoot: Donald club Feller, 25; Simmons, 24; Riches, 24; Whitney, 24; Leatch, 23; total, 120. Bend club Dibble, 23; Kurrle, 23; Skuse, 20; Roberts, I"; Knudsen, 20; total, 106. Eugene club Dierlein, 23; Bean, 23; Griffin. 24; Bull, 24; McCormack, 24; total, 118. Corvallis club Richard, 25; F. Bauer, 24; Long, 24; W. Bauer, 23; Anderson, 23; total, 119. Grants Pass club -Dana. 25; Halver son, 25; Allen, 25; Kendall, 25; John son, 24; total, 124 (season's record). Condon club Searchy, 25; Bennett. 24; Casey. 24; Holland, 23; Esser, 20; total. 116. Salem club Sidell. 24; Veach, 24; Hubbard, 23; Whorley, 22; Darlymaple, 23; total, 116. Joseph club Macbeth, 25; Imhaus 25; Jones, 24; Brady. 24; Bunch, 24; to tal, 122. 9 DIE IN TENEMENT FIRE Man Falls to Death "While Trying to - Escape Over Roof. NEW YORK, April 17 At least nine persons were killed and four injured, one mortally, by a fire In a live-story tenement building on Eighth avenue, near Forty-seventh street, today. Four charred bodies were carried from the building and one man was killed by a fall in trying to escape over the roof; JOHNSON'S WOLVES WIN MILE RAGE 'Scotty" Allan, 32 Miles Back In Alaskan Dog-Team Test, Will Be Second. 107 MILES WITHOUT FOOD Though Time of 81 Hours Is Seven Hours Behind Last Year's Mark, Blizzards and Zero Weather Make Victory Greater. - NOME, Alaska. April 17. John Johnson, holder or the record for the 412-mile all-Alaska sweepstakes dog team race, became the winner in the 1914 Alaska classic last night, when he drove his 18 Siberian wolves into Nome, at three minutes after 6 o'clock, having covered the 412 miles over the snow trail from Nome to- Candle and return In 81 hours and three minutes. A. A. ("Scotty") Allan, driver of the Allan-Darling team of 18 malamutes. is still on the trail, but will finish second. Fred Ayer, with his team of 14 fox hounds, will finish third. Great Crowd Welcomes. When Johnson left Solomon, 32 miles from the goal, shortly after noon, it was posted on the bulletin board, in the Board of Trade saloon, that he would arrive about 6 o'clock, and every man, woman and child in the camp gathered to welcome the winner. When John son's team appeared over the snow, every dog in harness and Showing lit tle effect from the long drive through blizzard and below-zero weather, the crowd went wild. Johnson's time was seven hours slower than the record set by himself In 1910, when he drove the Siberians over the course in 74 hours, 14 minutes and 20 seconds. The racers were handicapped this year by stormy weather, blizzards and below-zero tem peratures, making the going slow most of the way. Cold Cripples Allan and Ayer. The cold virtually put Allan and Ayer out of the running, the teams of both drivers becoming lame from frost nipped feet. During the last day's drive Johnson had everything his own way. 'ine remarkable endurance of Johnson's wolves was demonstrated by njs driving Irom Boston roadhouse to Nome, a distance of 107 miles, without feeding. He had arranged to feed his team at Timber, 64 miles from here, but when he arrived tbere found that the feed had soured and he decided to press on witnoui waiting ror a new supply, which was on the way. When Johnson crossed the finish line. Allan was reported at Solomon. 32 miles out, and Ayer had left Council. du miles Denina Allan. CHINESE NAME IS SHOCK "Lee Tong" Sounds Like "Iieave Town" to Man Just Freed. Andy Matson, arrested for intoxica tion had a ' sudden shock Wednesday afternoon as he started out of the courtroom, free, after a lecture by Judge Stevenson. Clerk Crounse was calling the next case, a Chinese ar rested for alleged gambling. "Lee Tong." he shouted. Andy was near the courtroom door, but he paused. "Do you mean me to leave town?" he queried anxiously. "I have lived here all my life." Clerk Crounse explained the mistake and Andy departed, somewhat relieved. Motorcycle Thief Escapes. Patrolman Palmer last night stopped a boy giving his name as Fred Neilsen Police Interference with a dance given by the Friday Night Dancing Club, at Cotillon Hall, Fourteenth and Burnside streets, at 1:30 Wednesday morning, caused a flutter In that Quar ter. Dance Inspector Flack will take action against those in charge of the affair, it is said, as no permit was granted or applied for. Patrolman Bales was sent to the hall when it was learned that an all-night dance was in progress. Bales ordered the music stopped and advised the dancers to leave the place. L. L. Smith appealed from the order of Bales to Night Captain Circle, who gave final orders to stop, irrespective of "who were among those present." NORMAN GAYNOR MARRIES Brido Is Xiece of Ambassador to Italy and Daughter of Rector. FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. Ga. April 17. Norman G. Gaynor, of New York, son or tne late Major Gaynor, ami Miss Betsy Page, daughter of Dr. Frank Page, of Fairfax. Va., were married here last night in the historic parson age of Zion Episcopal Church, where tlie brides father is the rector. Dr. Page performed the ceremony. The bride is a niece of Thomas Nel con Page, American Ambassador to Italy. The couple will make their home in New lork alter a trip to Europe. AMATEUR PLAY SUCCESS "The Importance of Being Earnest' Pleases Large Audience. Oscar Wilde's comedy, "The Import ance of Being Earnest.'' as given under OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP Women Members of Lincoln Republican Clnb Plan Luncheon and Meet ing ai First Step in Campaign to Interest Women Voters Demo cratic Candidates Speak at Jackson Clnb Bally 13 Days Left in Which to Register News of the Candidates. WOMEN members of the Lincoln Republican Club, at an en thusiastic meeting in the Mult nomah Hotel Thursday, talked over plans for stimulating greater interest on the part of Republican women in the primary campaign, and for bring ing out a full registration of Repub lican women voters. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniwav laid stress on the need for earnest co operation between Republican men and women, if this is to be a Republican year at the polls in Oregon. Alter .Mrs. JJunlway s address. It was voted to begin active work among the women witn a Dig "eet-toeether" luncheon at one of the hotels at noon next Thursday, to be followed in the afternoon with a meeting In the Cen tral Library at which various candi dates will be asked to speak. The luncneon is to be for all Republicans, both men and women. Th men will be urged to bring their wives, sisters and daughters. Miss Lida O'Bryon, can didate for District Judge, Mrs. Josephine DeVore Johnson and Dr. JU v lctoria Hampton made brief talks at tne meeting. Dr. James T'ithvpnmh, PonnKKnin candidate for Governor, and for many years director of the Oregon Agricul tural COlleere PTIlPrimftnt BlattAn utob a guest and one of the principal epeaaers at a Danquet given by the Oregon Agricultural College Club, of roruana, at tne Commercial Club Tuesdav n i irh t T )r- Withvimh.'. ad dress was non-political. He spoke on tne resources ana industries of Oregon. In a few days Dr. Withycombe will leave Portland on a campaigning trip thrOUffh ClRtRnn ATlri PnlnmM. .Aitn ties. He will visit Seaside, Astoria. dl neiens, rtaimer, scappooBe and other towns in the course of this trip. George M.y Brown., District Attorney of Douglas County for 17 years con tinuously, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Attorney General, is In Portland from his home in Roseburg. He expects to leave for Eastern Oregon early next week, and later will visit Washington and Clatsop County towns. Barrinor lata frnstn nf a. killing- na ture, Mr. Brown says the season of 1914 will yield the banner fruit crop in tne nistory. ol fruitgrowing in Southern Oregon. Prune buyers already are sparring for the Southern OreKOn nrodUCtL lie RHVh nnrl it la nan - erally felt that this season's prices win equal or exceed those of last year. In the last few weeks Mr. Brown has visited a. tuimhur nr KAnthm gon towns, conferring with the voters in the interests of his candidacy. At every town he was assured of hearty support. B. F. Irvine addressed the Woman's Political Science Club on "Panama Canal Tolls." at its regular weekly meeting in the Central Library Tues day. He opposed repeal of the exemp tion clause. F. S. Myers, Postmaster, will discuss the same topic before the club next Tuesday. At a meeting of the Oak Grove Wo man's Social Service Club Thursday W. S. URen. independent candidate for Governor, and F. L. Casto, candidate for Clerk, of Clackamas County, were speakers. "We were blamed for putting George Perkins, a rich man, at the head of the National executive oommlttee of the PrOffrpaslvA nnrtv 11 .ll T-- ii - Waldo Coe, Progressive National com- uuiicemun iui uregon, ai tne progres sive weeklv luncheon at th Pn,l, A Thursday. "But it was Perkins idea that the campaign fund should be raised by small contributions, with no contriDuuoD oi more than J1000. "I mention him so that you will not think he is out of tha o-a m .-u n- Coe, who was telling of his impres sions on nis recent Eastern trip. "He Isn't. He is fighting harder than ever, and is putting his money Into the Con gressional campaign funds. The fact that he is a wealthy man should not be against him, because he is putting his wealth at our disposal." One candidate for Governor' and sev eral legislative aspirants spoke at a meeting in the Richmond School Wednesday night under the auspices of the Voters' Association. W. A. Carter, Republican candidate for Governor n M 1 1 1 n pH hist nnlir.io if 1 j ' ..... i.iti.n:u, ijie other speakers included D. C. Lewis, vuo ui me i viinaiuates i or tne Leg islature on the Citizens' ticket, A. W Orton, W. A. Leet, B. E. Youman, 3. G. Richardson and Arthur Langguth. .To V TTntAn a fni-ni rw ..... V. . . . j . " ' . i uiciuuci ul tne lower House, spoke of the virtues of nn xaoi .legislature ana nis own ac complishments. J. W. Tice presided. E. L. Van Dresar, Democratic candi date for Congrere, was a speaker at a meeting of the Tillamook Improvement Club at the Jonesmore School Wednes day night. Democratic candidates for state and county offices were heard in five-minute addresses at a Democratic rally In the assembly hall of the General Li brary, under the auspices of the Jack son Club Thursday night. F. C. Whit ten presided. The speakers Included: A. F. Flegel, Elof T. Medlund and E. L. Van Dresar. candidates for Congress; G. A. Cobb, John Manning and Colonel Ii. A. Miller, candidates for Governor: H. M. Esterly, candidate for National committeeman; T. O. Hague and Alva L. McDonald, candidates for the Legis lature, and Mrs. Nellie C. Hughes, can didate for Coroner. Letters were read from Governor West and Senator Chamberlain, TELLS HOW HER HUSBAND GOT RID OF A SEVERE COLD i Mrs. M. E. Howb. "My husband had a cold on hia ltmca last winter and was bothered for a lonir time with a terrible congh," writes Mrs. ai. i. no we, kt. Wayne, lnd. "le tried several medicines bat nothing helped him nn til he began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, one bottle of which stopped nis congh and cured nis cold. I have used it myself for colds and hoarse ness and it has always relieved me promptly." Give this remedy a trial when you have a cough or cold. It is excellent. while acting suspiciously with a mo torcycle in South Portland. The boy admitted its theft. As Palmer stepped to a police box the boy fled. The mo torcycle was returned to its owner. j IF 5 ; I A House of Quality, Quantity and Quick Service We Are Going to Give You Double S. & H. Trading Stamps Today and 20 Extra Bring Your Coupon We Are Sole Portland Agents for- HOH IS IN LEAD AVALAXCHE OF VOTES SWAMPS FESTIVAL COUPON COUNTERS. Helen Fitzgerald Goea to Second Place In Rare For Queen With Tbelma HolllngBvrorth Close Third. An avalanche of votes again swamped the coupon counters at Rose Festival headquarters Thursday. Miss Hazel Hoyt had lumped from fourth to first place, according to. the official count last night. Helen Fitzgerald, the former leader, is now In second place, with Thelma Hollingsworth a close third. Miss Stella Campling dropped from second to fourth place, although she registered nearly 1500 votes late in the afternoon. The following announcement was made by the Rose Festival officials: These standings only include the votes that the Tour Manager had time to count and list, up to 6 o'clock last night. "There are many more votes In the ballot box to be counted and credited. This will be done as rapidly as possi ble. The next standing will be. pub lished In a short time." Hazel Hoyt, 26.945: Helen Fitzgerald, 24.380; Thelma Hollingsworth, 23.005; Stella Campling. 19.990; Helen Wclver, 19,920: Purnell Fishburn, 18,430; Minnie K. Smith. 17.655; Mary F. McCarthy. 16.985; Mary McKinnon, 16,710: Leola Martin. 16,545: Margaret Clifford, 16,390; . Dallas Perkins, 15,915; Vashti Doan, 13.850; Matilda Peterson, 13,685; Violet Oakley, 13,570; Alice Husby, 13,175; Anna Bruegger. 12,810; Hazel Gallagher, 12,980; Gertrude Lucke, 12,400; Anna R. Miles, 10.605; Anna Tierney. 10.590; Frieda Rieder. 8.875: Nellie Lincoln, 8,070; Geneva Robertson, .sju; catena Mctarl, 2,210. OREGON WOMAN DIES AT 117 Mrs. Mary DeLore, Born In North west, Outlives All Her Children. Mrs. Mary DeLore. who was the old est resident of Oregon, died Wednes day night in St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, in Sunnyside, at the age of 117 years. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Mrs. DeLore was born In the Oregon Country when the whole Northwest was a wilderness. She was the daughter of a French Canadian trupper and an Indian woman. She had little recollection of her parents. She was reared at Vancouver, the headquarters of the Hudson Bay Company, and was educated In the company's school, founded by Dr. John McLoughlin, the chief factor. Mrs. DeLore had a large family, all of whom died before her. BANK MERGER IS DENIED Keports of Union oC First National and Security Savings Persistent. Reports of the proposed consolida tion of the First National Bank and the Security Savings & Trust Company, which have been current for some time, are denied emphatically by directors of both Institutions. The two banks are closely related, as several of the directors are common to both, and many persons are stock holders In both institutions. It has been pointed out that under the new Federal currency system, should the Security elect to become a member of the reserve bank system there would be no advantage of con tinuing the operation of two separate banks, and It has been persistently re ported that a consolidation, with a capitalization of 82.500,000, would be effected. BUD AXDERSOX IICJHTS DIIAW Joe Swain, of Kaymond, Gives Van couver Boxer Hard- Battle RAYMOND. Wash, April 17. (Spe cial.) Bud Anderson fought six rounds to a draw last night with Joe Swain, the young Raymond fighter. The fight was fast from the start. Anderson's work was clever and at the close of the battle he was cool and fresh. Swain also was in good condi tion at the end. Swain made 146 pounds at 6 o'clock, three pounds too light for him. The preliminaries were between Joe Baxter and Hugh Brewster and Jack White and Archie Stoy. Baxter won in the third round of his fight and Stoy was declared victor in the fourth round, when the fight was stopped. Mrs. Goldstein Marries. Mrs. Beatrice Hyde Goldstein, now of San Francisco, but formerly of Port land, and Harold Blakely. aviator, were married at San Rafael last Saturday, but the news has only just been made public The bride is the former wife of Mon roe Goldstein, of this city. When their romance ended Mrs. Goldstein went to California to live and, after meeting Mr. Blakely, took several trips in hla flying machine. Mr. Blakely is one of the 16 aviators entered in the aeroplane race from San Francisco to Bakersfield that will take place next Monday, llfcSPJ and a Crodit to rourCoodr. Tjie Traveler's IKLY" Standard of High Quality Trunks GtMC-an'toetx' HANS BAGGAGE English jSL Gloves and Leathers i READ Everybody uses soap. "Fairy" eisrht cakes to a customer at only 2o Do you need Cuticura Soapf Only one to a customer, per cake ....14 You can use Tooth Powder. One bottle to a customer, 15? Bo rated 7 DRUGS 10c Whiting, pkg., 7 10c Camphorated Tooth Powder, pkg 6 10c Epsom Salts, pkg., 6J 10c Sulphur, pkg., 6 10c Concentrated Lye, can, 7 10c Chloride Lime, can, 8 25c Cream Tartar, pkg., X9J 10c Soda Bicarboon ate, package .' 6 RUBBER Floating toys ranging in price from 5? to 50 each. $1.50 "Wearever" Fountain Syringes, two quarts, special 31.09 $1.75 "VTearever" Fountain Svrin-res. three quarts, special jjJX.IX) SPRAY YOUR FLOWERS Aphicide, pints 25; quarts 50 Lime and Sulphur, quarts 25J Weed Killer, pints. . ,35; quarts! . !60 Rose and Fruit Spray 2o and 50C Atomic Sulphur, the new preparation; try it. Each 30 and 50 anous kinds of Sprayers, on sale each 50c to S2.75 Pumice, and make cheery, PAINTS AND OILS Sherwin - Williams Prepared all sizes and prices. Var nishes, Raw and Boiled Oils, Paint B r u s hes, Polishes, Everything to brighten the home look more GARDEN SEEDS Lawn Grass, Peas, Beans, Corn, Sweet Peas, Radish, Turnip, Car rot, Daisy, Mignonette, Sunflow er, etc., etc. Popular Prices. THERMOS CASES Assorted sizes, values $3 to $12 each. Today, special, One-Fonrth Off, besides "S. & H." Stamps. PURCHASE FISHING AND HUNTING LI CENSES, CAR TICKETS, MONEY ORDERS; PAY GAS AND WATER BILLS At Our Cashier's Desk Basement. WE CALL FOR, PREPARE AND DELIVER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY Floorlac 90c Qt. "Floorlac," a desirable varnish for Floors and Woodwork. Many desirable shades. Quart 00 "Alabastine." The best of the wall tints. 5-lb. packages. .50 "Enameloid" The enamel that stays white, pint 60c -20 EXTRA Bring this coupon and get 20 extra S. & H." Trading Stamps with your first cash pur chase of one dollar or first three floors. more on our Good only today, April 18. FUND MIX UNWOUND $6,000,000 Land Board Notes Belong With Clerk. JUDGE GALLOWAY SO HOLDS State Treasurer Is Not Proper Cus todian of Securities, Other Than ' i . t- Cash, That Are Deposited by Schools, Decision Declares. SALEM. Or.. April 17 (Special.) Circuit Judge Galloway Thursday held that the cleric of the State Land Board, and not the State Treasurer, should be the custodian of the common school se curities, consisting' of notes valued at about $6,000,000, if the Board so de tires. State Treasurer Kay has declined to turn them over to the cleric on the grounds that the State Treasurer has always been the custodian, that he Is the only state official who gives bond for their protection and that he had been advised by the Attorney-General that he was the proper custodian. Mr. Kay, at a meeting of the Board several months ago, however, voted with Gov ernor West and . Secretary of State Olcott that tho courts be asked to de termine who should have the keeping of the securities. Because of the Im portance of the case, Mr. Kay will ap peal from Judge Galloway's decision. Judge Galloway holds that it Is with in the province cf the Board to name the custodian of the notes, his opinion in part being as follows: The State Land Board elects a clerk, who shall give a bond fixed by the Board in an amount not less than C00 for the faithful performance of his duties and specifically requiring him to turn over all money coming into his hands to the State Treasurer, who Is by law custodian of the funds of the state; but nowhere does the law pro vide that the Treasurer shall be tbe custodian of these notes. ' which are only the evidences of the educational funds of the state. The plaintiff Is not asking possession of any of the funds or money of the educational funds of the state. "Every one of the 8000 or more notes involved Is secured by mortgage, of record in the county where the loan is made, and it Is purely a matter In the discretion of the State Land Board where tbe notes are kept. The notes in question may be deposited In vaults of some bank, and this court Is not aware of any law restraining the action of the Board in the matter of the cus tody of the notes, as the State Land Board is a co-ordinate branch of the state government and its discretions and decisions are not subject to review by the courts." An Exaggerated Impression. "What are the views of the American people on the Panama canal?" inquired the European diplomat. "I don't believe we'll have anything sufficiently extensive to ba called 'views,'" replied the sardonic states man. "We'll be lucky if we set a look-in." ROCKEFELLER LOSES DAIRY Firemen Helpless to Stop Blaze That Sweeps Building. NEW YORK April 15. John D. Rockefeller's large dairy at Tarrytown was destroyed by fire. The firemen say that the building was set on Are. The Rockefeller fire company at Pocan tic Hills was handicapped because it could not pet horses to draw Its ap paratus and because it did not have hose enough to reach from the hydrant to the house. The firemen had to stand by and see the building burn to the ground. It was unoi-cupied and had been used as a carpenter shop while Mr. Rockefel ler was having the Lowery house remodeled. All Kinds. Washington Star.) "You ought to go to a show and for get your troubles." "That's right. Maybe I can find a show tonight that will make me Tor get the one I saw last night." Hopeless Misanthrope. (Washington Star.) "Why don't you learn to dance?" "What's" the use?" rejoined Mr. Groucher. "1 can (tet tired without going to all that trouble." MUSICIANS! C. G. "Conn" Circus Bore CORNET Sead for C'ata- and FREE Trial Offer ( Tbe Famous Conn Band Instruments Sold ' Exclusively In Oregon and Washington by Graves Music Co. 131-153 Fourth Street. Portlaad. Orrlea Moneyback means Schilling's Best; and it means the grocer returns a dissatisfied customer's money as quick as he can. What happens then? She isn't dissatisfied; can't be. Who is? Nobody. The grocer has lost nothing, and she has lost nothing. That's how we look at it. SchflMac Be A ScbtlKag & Company San Franeiaco Changes in Train Service Goldendale Branch and Westbound Schedule of Cascade Mountain Local No. 7 Sunday, April 19th, 1914 No. 7 will leave Lyle daily 2:30 Y. M., White Salmon 2:52 P. M., Underwood .2:59 P. M., arriving Vancouver 5:23 and Portland 6 P. II., instead of 8:10 as formerly. Connects directly at Vancouver with Great Northern for Puget Sound and British Colum bia and intermediate points. No change in time of local trains leaving Portland for Columbia River points. Time tables may be had of agents Saturday, April 18. Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt