13
IS SOUGHT
OREGON'S MINERAL
JOHN M'CORMACK WILL
SING IN ARMORY TODAY
Singer Called Greatest Lyric Tenor of Age Will Appear in Afternoon Con
cert, in Which Irish Songs Will Be Embraced.
Oil CURRENCY ACT
Mr. Cookingham Asks Formal
Decision on Provisions Af
fecting State Banks.
Production for 1913 Is $3,-
650,000 or at Rate of $10,
000 Each Day of Year.
MANY OTHERS INTERESTED
GAIN MARKS . MILESTONE
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TTTE SUNDAY OREGONTAN. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 8, 1914.
RULING
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CEASE
Interpretation of Rule About Loans
on Stock and Time to Adjust
Affairs Factors in Some
Joining Reserve.
Formal application has been mala
oy Edward Cookingham, vice-president
f the Ladd & TUton Eank of Portland,
for a ruling- by the Federal Reserve
Board on several provisions of the new
currency law affecting: state banks,
which were1 brought to the attention of
Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Hous
ton when they were in Portland on
January SO.
Principal among these provisions are
those governing loans on stock of the
bank making the loan, and the propor
tion of capital and surplus that may be
loaned to a single Individual.
Under existing: state and Federal
laws banks are not permitted to make
loans secured by their own stock.
There never has been any objection to
this feature, as bankers agree that the
stock of the bank making- the loan
would be "no kind of security at all."
But some state bankers have been
In doubt as to the meaning of the new
Federal currency law, which provides
that banks becoming a member of the
new system, "shall . . . be re
quired to conform to the prohibition
against making purchase of or loans
on stock of such banks."
Interpretation Is Asked.
In testifying before the organization
committee in Portland, Mr. Cookingham
asked for an interpretation of this
provision. lie said that It was not
clear to him or to many other state
bankers whether the provision re
ferred only to the stock of the bank
making the loan or to other stock.
Secretary McAdoo informed him that
the law is intended to prohibit loans
on the stock of the bank making the
loan only, and that It does not apply
to other stocks.
He advised, however, that his ruling
was only Informal, and that It would
require a decision from the entire Fed
eral Reserve Board, after It is or
ganized, to make it formal.
"You can rely on it, though," was his
added admonition, but he requested Mr.
Cookingham to make a formal state
ment of his case in writing.
Mr. Cookingham has presented the
question to Secretary McAdoo in a
formal communication, which Includes
Inquiry also on another issue that he
brought up at the time of the hearing.
That is with reference to the propor
tion of capital and surplus that may be
loaned to a single Individual.
The state law permits banks to allow
one client to borrow as much as 20
per cent of the combined capital and
surplus of a bank; the new Federal law
limits this loan to 10 per cent.
Secretary McAdoo, at the Portland
hnarino- riarlarpri that tfiA T? a
Board would grant "reasonable time"
for state banks entering the new sys
tem to adjust their loans to meet this
condition. Hia decision on this point
also was Informal, and will require
formal action by the entire Board after
It is organized.
State Banks Await Ruling.
"With formal interpretations of the
law along the lines Indicated by Secre
tary McAdoo, It is believed that the
state banks will find it much easier to
affiliate with the new system. Many
of them are watting for a final answer
to Mr. Cookingham's Inquiry. As the
Board will not be organized for more
than a month, a reply cannot be forth
coming before that time. Meanwhile
many state banks that are affected by
either of these provisions will not af
filiate. The growing tendency among bank
ers in Oregon as well as In other parts
of the country is to Join the system.
When the National City Bank of New
York applied for membership 10 days
"go, the biggest among the "holdouts"
was won over. It Is believed that scores
of "country banks" will be influenced
by the action (of the National City.
The report previously had been Cir
culated that this bank and the Corn
Exchange Bank of New York, with Us
numerous branches, would form a com
bination to compete with the Federal
reserve bank in New York.
Security -Savings May Join.
None of the state banks in Portland
have taken formal action, but it is
probable that the Security Savings &
Trust Company, with its combined cap
ital and surplus of $1,500,000, will en
ter. The Ladd & Tiiton directors will
not give the subject formal considera
tion until a decision Is made on the
questions propounded by Mr. Cooking
ham. Bankers throughout the country have
overcome whatever fears they enter
tained following passage of the bill
and are viewing it with hope and con
fidence. It Is reported that the good
effects of the new law are so wide
spread that even European money mar
kets have felt Its beneficial influence.
"The passage of the American cur
rency act was a greater discovery than
half a dozen African gold fields," says
Moreton Frewen, a well-known writer
on economic problems, who now is in
London.
EIGHT COURTS TO OPERATE
Establishment or Criminal Division
Calls for Kxlra Jurist.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
for two weeks there will be eight Cir
cuit Courts in operation, one of which
will handle criminal work exclusively
and the other seven engage In civil
work. For the week beginning Feb
ruary 23 seven courts will work. Judge
Benson, of Klamath Falls, is presiding
in Department No. 7 and Judge Dalton
. Biggs, of Ontario, will arrive today
and be on the bench in Department
No. 8.
After March 1 other circuit judges
will be secured to continue the work
In the two extra departments that all
the civil cases now at issue may be
disposed of. The Immediate need for
the extra department was the estab-
usnment oi a criminal envision, over
which Judge Kavanaugh is presiding.
Dockets for each of the two extra
courts have been arranged by Deputy
County Clerk Mahaftey as long as they
win be able to remain in Portland.
Charles W. Hurley Is Burled.
Charles W. Hurley, who died January
28, following an operation for appen
dicitis, was buried at Gervals, Wash.,
February 2. Mr. Hurley was 56 years
old. He was born at Woodburn, Or. He
leaves two sons. C. W. Hurley, of Port
land; eeorge w. Hurley, or Salem; a
brother, John C, of Bellingham, and
two slBters, Mrs. J. J. Stott, of Portland,
and Mary 3, Hurley, of Gervals.
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JOHN M'CORMACK, WHO 19 TO SI.NU AT ARMORY THIS AFTERNOON.
J
OHN M'CORMACK sing3 in the
Armory this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Apropos of the wonderful human
appeal that characterizes John McCor
mack's voice, the following story is
told as to the effect it -had upon David
Belasco and the audiences assembled
to enjoy a well-known play produced
by him recently:
The authors of "The Years of Dis
cretion," the successful, play produced
last year by Belasco, Introduced a most
unique piece of "business" to hold the
attention of the audience for four and
a half minutes, during two interesting
love soenos taking place at the same
time in a darkened room. One of the
couples starts , the Vlctrola. The sons
used was Liza Lehmann's beautiful
"Ah! Moon of My Delight," from "In
a Persian Garden," sung by John Mc
Cormack. On the way to Europe this past Sum
mer Charles L. Wagner, who has charge
of Mr. McCormack's tours, met David
Belasco and this matter was discussed.
Naturally Wagner was curious, to know
how Belasco happened to select this
particular record and voice. Mr. Belas
co said that it was next to impossible
for any voice to break into a play, es
pecially into the love Interest of the
play, and hold the audience four and
one-half minutes, so it was vital to get
a good record of a voice that had the
human note in It. He spent three
WEEKLY LUNGH STARTED
COMMERCIAL CLIB TO INVITE
SATURDAY GATHERING.
President Ramsdell Announces Plan to
Stimulate Social Feeling; Among;
the Members.
Regular luncheon meetings of the
Commercial Club will be held in the
main dining-room of the club every
Saturday, at which programmes and
addresses will be given, similar to the
custom of the Ad Club, Rotary Club
and other lunch clubs of the city. H.
D. Ramsdell, president of the Com
mercial Club, announced this plan yes
terday at luncheon in an address out
lining his policies for the coming year.
This suggestion met with general
approval and indorsement by the mem
bers present and It Is believed it will
do much to stimulate a strong social
feeling among' the membership of the
club. The Saturday noon meetings
will be a feature which will atract
large numbers of business men to the
club on that day. It was pointed out.
Dr. A. C. Smith has been asked by
Mr. Ramsdell to give the address at
the luncheon next week and will select
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL TO BE BUILT AT ARLINGTON-,
:;!; Iff? MfjnfcSfji tP? MrC--ilTTn''4
:: ::. '73-
s.
STOE STRUCTURE THAT WILL COST 915,000.
Work will be started soon on the construction of a schoolhouse at Arlington, Or., which, when com
pleted, will be the finest school building In Gilliam County. It will be built of stone and have three
-floors. The cost is estimated at 115,000.
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hours In the record shops and, without
knowing the voice, selected this record
of John McCormack.
He declares it Is the only voice he
nas ever heard with this wonderful
sympathetic human note that could
hold an audience, even when it was
expecting something else.
No greater compliment could come
to the Irish tenor than this from
the greatest master of stagecraft prob
ably that the world has ever known.
Mr. Belasco Is one of Mr. McCor
mack's most ardent admirers now,
though he had never heard him before
the selection of this record for "The
Years of Discretion."
It Is this singular touch of heart-
stirring human appeal, combined with
caressing beauty of tone and a thou
sand exquistie gradations of color and
mood, that have made McCormack so
popular with the masses, as well as
with the great critics of Europe and
America. His records outsell those
of any other living artist.
The McCormack concert this after
noon Is under the direction of Lo's
Steers-Wynn Coman. It will be the
only opportunity to hear Mr. "McCor
mack, who Is pronounced the greatest
lyric tenor of the age.
His programme will embrace a group
of Irish songs, in which he has no rlvai.
operatic airs that have made him fa
mous, a beautiful Schumann song and
two sublime oratorio numbers by Han
del.
his own subject, dealing with some
phase of the commercial activity of the
city. D. O. Lively, who represents the
Panama-Pacif io Exposition, followed
Mr. Ramsdell 3 speech yesterday with
a short talk.
As for his policies in the larger ac
tivities of the Commercial Club, Mr.
Ramsdell declared his desire to pro
mote, as in the past, the great move
ments for the upbuilding of the whole
State of Oregon, in which the Portland
Commercial Club has been the recog
nized leader. Wider advertisement of
Oregon's resources and steady pursuit
of the campaign for community devel
opment throughout the state, which
was inaugurated a few months ago, he
declared to be of utmost importance,
and said he would endeavor to the best
of his ability to carry out.
L,enKon In Good Manners.
Jane was the elder and at the party
felt responsible for the behavior of her
younger sister, Madge.
Therefore, it shocked her terribly
when Madge proceeded to put a hard
boiled egg into her mouth whole.
Straightway Jane rose from her place
at the table, walked over to the delin
quent and administered a sound box on
the ear,
Madge had a tearful tale to tell her
mother when they got home, and
mother remonstrated with Jane.
"Well," was the reply, "I Just wanted
to show them that, even if Madge be
haved so badly, I, at least, had been
taught to have good manners."
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First Monthly Bulletin of State Bu
reau of Mines and Geology Gives
Interesting Facts and Urges
More Development.
Oregon produced $1,650,000 worth of
minerals in 1813 precisely $10,000 a
day.
This pleasing and somewhat surpris
ing tact is brought out in the first is
sue of the monthly bulletin to be pub
lished by the Oregon Bureau of Mines
and Geology, which was created by
authority of the last Legislature.
The report classifies the various
?roducts on a scale of the value of the
913 output as follows; Metals, clay
and ceramics, stone and gravel, coal.
mineral waters and lime.
The year 1913, Bay members of the
state bureau, will stand for some time
as a milestone in the history of the
metal mining industry of the state.
This is for the reason that the year
marked a decided change over a suc
cession of years in which the state's.
yield of precions metals decreased.
Last year it increased, the total out
put repreesnting a value of $1,925,000,
which is practically three times that
of 1911.
Development Bears Fruit.
The reasons for this change, It is
pointed out, are found entirely in the
Eastern Oregon mining region. About
half a dozen deep mines have been In
process of development there during the
last- three of four years, several of
which came into production within the
last year.
The Southern Oregon . section has in
certain localities some increases which
in others are balanced by a similar
decrease.
The total production of gold, silver,
lead and copper in Oregon In 1913 was
$1,925,000. Of this amount $225,000 In
gold and silver came from the South
ern Oregon mining district.
In Kastern Oregon the total output
In 1913 was $1,700,000.
One of the most encouraging fea
tures of the Eastern Oregon situation
Is said to be the fact that the develop
ment of these steady producers has
demonstrated that adventurous or
random mining is being supplanted by
mining as a business. Among the suc
cessful mines are enumerated the Rain
bow, the Ben Harrison, the Cornu
copia, the Humboldt and the Highland.
"There are other properties in Kast
ern Oregon," says the bulletin, "which,
with the aid of trained engineers,
could also become steady producers."
Production of clay products for 1913
show a decrease of 10 per cent.' The
value was about $700,000. This includes
common and face brick, sewer pipe, hol
low building blocks and partition tile
besides stoneware, earthen-ware and
pottery.
Coal Production Normal.
Building, monumental and paving
stone, crushed rock for macadam and
concrete work and sand and gravel
have been produced in about equal
volume in 1911, 1912 and 1913. The in
crease in sand and gravel output in
1913 was about 1,800,000, or 25 per cent
greater than 1912.
The crushed rock and stone industry
shows a slight decrease from 1912.
Only 40,000 tons of coal were pro
duced in Oregon last year most ,of it
in Coos County. This is the normal
production.
The bureau points with emphasis to
the need of a further survey of the
state's mineral resources.
The bulletin has been prepared
under the direction of the entire com
mission on mines and geology, which
consists o H. N. Lawrie, of Portland,
who is chairman; W. C. Fellows, of
Whitney; J. F. Reddy, of Medford: C.
T. Prall, of Ontario; T. S. Mann, of
Portland; P. L. Campbell, of Eugene,
president of the State University, and
W. J. Kerr, of Corvallls, president of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Bears Besiege Guardian.
GENEVA Feb. G ) Special.) The
guardian in charge of the famous bears
at Berne has just had an unpleasant
adventure in the bear pit.
As he entered one end of the under
ground corridor on his daily visit, two
of the largest and oldest bears made
a rush for him from the other end of
the corridor, where by mistake the
iron door had been left open. The
guardian had just time to jump into a
cage and lower the heavy wooden door
which the bears attacked with fury.
. The terrified guardian's cries for help
were heard, but for some time no aid
could bo rendered him, as he carried
all the keys.
Eventually the bears were drivn out
of the corridor into the pit and the
guardian rescued.
GILLIAM COUNTY.
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OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL LAURELHURST HOME
Located on a double corner in the very heart of the most exclusive homes in LAUKELHUEST,
one block from car.
Carpenters are still working on the house; this ia just the time to see the quality of labor
and material going in and to make any little changes desired.
You're not often invited to inspect a dwelling at this 6tage of its construction, but this latch
string's always out.
The architecture of this lovely, modified Swiss chalet, designed by Mr. H. M. Fancher and
being erected by Mr. E. G. Hill, is increasing in popularity with those of modern tastes and
means at their disposal, influenced by the Craftman's art.
It has many unique features incorporated and details worked out making it in a class by itself
for a home every sense of the word, every detail of the interior development and finish of
the 10 rooms in this home, thoughtfully prearranged by the owner, has been worked out by the
architect, with more than usual satisfaction.
A very interesting feature of this residence is the massive cement porch, porte-cochere and
pergola arranged especially for private automobile entrance at the side. Another notable fea
ture is the sunroom, or tearoom, with automobile entrance and exit from the garden pergola. All
windows and French doors on first floor have special designs of art plate glass, special designs
in art glass effect is carried out on the second floor and in interior finish.
It will be finished in Eastern quarter-sawed oak and select Oregon fir. Finish on first floor
will be stained, waxed and rubbed ; second floor will have white enamel finish. Treatment of
walls will be with flat-tone and latest ideas in decorative effect to harmonize with furnishings.
We also have other lovely LAURELHTJRST homes for sale and some beautiful building sites
on easy terms of 10 per cent down and 2 per cent monthly, with second-mortgage privilege to
responsible parties.
WON'T YOU drop in at our office at 2704 Stark St., or phono for our auto Main 1503
A 1515 and let us show you LAURELHURST. We also have a tract office at East 39th and
Glisan Sts. Phones, Tabor 3433, B 1621 (which ia always open, Sundays included).
PAUL C.
Salesagent
BAKER TO SEE BONFIRE
COPPEUFIELD GAMBLING DEVICES
"WILL, BE DESTROYED TODAY.
Governor West Announces He Has
Sent Agent to Eastern Oregon
to Carry Out Nw Order.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Governor West announced tonight that
there would be a big bonfire at Baker
tomorrow. He has sent a man- to the
Eastern Oregon city to burn the car
load of gambling paraphernalia which
was seized in Copperfield and Hunting
ton recently by Colonel Lawson and
his "army."
The Governor said his agent would
arrive in Baker tomorrow morning,
would have the roulette tables, dice
tables, slot machines, chuck-a-luck
machinery, etc., piled in the street and
a match touched to the Junk.
The owners of the intoxicating liquoi
which was seized when martial law
was declared, and the saloons In Cop
perfield having failed o call for theli
property today, which was made the
day of grace by the Governor, Mr.
West said he would have something
done with it at once.
While thinking of having it de
stroyed, the Governor said he might
decide to have it stored in a warehouse.
He declined to give the name of the
agent sent to Baker to burn the gam
bling machines.
MONTH BREAKS RECORDS
Library Circulates 10 7,991 Books
D-urlnjr January.
January was a phenomenal month
in the Publio Library, with a circula
tion of 107,991 volumes, which breaks
all previous records by 19,111; 2821
new borrowers were registered at the
Central Library and various branches,
57 per cent more than registered dur
ing the same month last year.
Edward Adams Cantrell will lecture
this evening at 8 o'clock in Library
Hall on "The Natural History of the
Ten Commandments: The Kvolution
of Moral Ideas." Mr. Cantrell's Wed
nesday evening lecture, on "Kropotkln
and Mutual Aid," will be given in
room A of the Central Library.
Dr. Foster will lecture on Tuesday
evening, In Library Hall, on "Charles
Reade: Peg Wofflngton and Other
Novels."
On Wednesday evening. Professor G.
H. Learned, of Pacific University, will
lecture on "The Use and Misuse of
Drugs." This lecture will be Illus
trated by lantern slides, and will be
preceded by a vocal solo by Aaron H.
Currier.
Dr. Bernard Capon Ewer, professor
of philosophy at Reed College, will
lecture Thursday evening in room B
of the Central Library on "The Place
of Happiness In Life." This Is Dr.
Ewer's second lecture In his course on
everyday ethical problems.
"The Democratic Education for
Work" will be the subject of a lecture
by Dr. George Rebec on Friday even
ing, In Library Hall.
CLUBS' STAND EXPLAINED
Fraternal Societies Seek Kjcemptlon
From Dance Ordinance. '
Thfl orflKfnce of insoectors at dances
the prohibition or- dances on Sunday
are icaures oi a city ordinance regu
lating dancing and dance halls to
whirh frjiternal organizations! of Port
land take exception, according to a
statement last nignt Dy Jt tn. scninltt,
attorney for the Confederation of Ger
man Speaking- Societies. Mr. Schmitt
fitiv that he has been Informally re
tained to represent about 25 other fra
ternal organizations In their fight
against the ordinance.
The reauest of the societies, an stat
ed In their petition to the Mayor and
MURPHY,
for
City Commissioners, is that the clause
exempting- the dances given by Schuo)
llstrlct No. 1 be extended to apply
to all fraternal and charitable insti
tutions, when limited exclusively to
their own members.
Mr. Schmitt will consult with Com
missioner Blgelow Tuesday.
FARMERS HEARMR. BOOTH
Senatorial Aspirant Addresses Large
Gathering at McMinnville.
JI'MIXSVILLE, Or., Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) R. A. Booth, candidate for
United States Senator, spoke here to
day to a large number of farmers. Mr.
Booth was well received. A number of
candidates for various offices were
heard from tonight.
G. S. Wright, ex -State Senator,
stated in an interview that he had
been urged by his friends to make the
race for the Republican nomination for
Governor. As to whether he would run
or not. Dr. Wright would not state
positively.
For State Senator from this county,
Roy Graves, of Sheridan, who served
two terms In the House, is a likely can
didate. Sam Laughlin, of Yamhill, has
been mentioned for the Legislature. He
has served one term.
V. I). Merrill Bound Over.
William D. Merrill was bound over
to the grand jury yesterday by District
Judge Dayton, on a charge of assault
and battery committed on his wife.
He was released on his own recogniz
ance. When the charge was preferred
his hearing was postponed, pending an
examination into his sanity. His wife,
who is almost blind from cataracts on
her eyes, was present during her hus
band's examination. She was examined
and it was found that her mind Is not
balanced. Deputy District Attorney
Robison said yesterday.
Mrs. Cynthia Emerson Dies.
Mrsf Cynthia Emerson, 47, died from
dropsy yesterday at the home of her
son-in-law, John O'Dell. 34 Ivanhoe
street, St. Johns. She Is survived by
one son, Thomas Choat, and three
daughters, Mrs. Ella Barr and Mrs. Liz
zie Widner, all of Missouri: and Mrs.
John O'Dell. Funeral services will be
held at the St. Johns undertaking par
lors at 3 P. M. today. The body will be
sent to Mansfield, Mo tomorrow.
Ii ton Hotel In New Hands.
J. B. Steinbach, agent for A. B.
Stelnbach & Co., .has announced that
that company will take over the man
agement of the Eaton Hotel at West
Park and Morrison streets. The Im
mediate management will be taken by
Glenn Hito, who will take the place
of Ed F. Reeves, who will retire to go
on his farm at Hood River. The hotel
has been renovated and retlnted re
cently. Walking Club Out Today.
The Physical Culture Walking Club
will meet at 1 o'clock today at ter
minus of the "S" carline. They will
Imhmrs.diQii
Rub Omega Oil gently over the place
that hurts. Then soak a piece of flan
nel with the Oil, lay it on the painful
part and cover with a piece of dry
flannel. This simple treatment usually
gives quick reliei. Trial bottle toe
mesa
CM!
FOR P
Swellings &
Tie Addition with Character
go out the Slavln road to Beaverton.
and return by way of names road.
mi I.H.I.I. Kit. nu.ui m
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It. C Bonser, Republican, announces
his candidacy for nomination for
the offire of County Surveyor t
succeed Philo Holbrook, under whom
he has served as deputy since Mr. Hol
brook's election to the office In 1906.
Mr. Bonser Is a native of Oregon and
has resided in Multnomah County for
over 50 years and has followed the
profession of surveying In all Its va
ried branches, including soctionizinsc
of Government lands, railroad work and
a general land surveying practice ex
tending over a period or nearly 27
years, and Is conversant with existing
conditions that confront the County
Surveyor and with the proper methods
of dealing therewith.
Efficiency, industry and strict atten
tion to the duties of the office and the
requirements of the public constitute
hia platform.
(Paid advertisement.)
CAUSE OF ILL HEALTH
Nine Times Out of Ten, It's the Kidney
The subtle and delusive character of
kidney disease often leads people to be
lieve they are suffering from neuralgia,
rheumatism, pleurisy, heart weakness,
and other acute forma of flleease. In re
ality all such trouble sometimes arise
through failure of the kidneys to prop
erly perform their functions of remov
ing the poisonous matter from the
blood. Unmistakable signs of kidney
disease are pains In the head, swelling
under the eyes, dry skin, dull complex
ion, tired feeling, loss of energy, etc.
Many physicians say that Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Is the
only medicine that heals with certainty
the frail tubular structures constitut
ing these important organs. It soother
and heals the inrlammea,
parts and gradually re
stores them to theii
normal condition. Fo;
sale by all druggists in
50c and $1.00 bottles. A
sample free if you write
Warner's Safe Remedies
Co.. Dept. 265. Rochester.
N. Y. Adv.
To Grow Hair on
a Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.
Thousands of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, having tried
nearly every advertised hair-tortic and
hair-grower without results, have re
signed themselves to baldness and Its
attendant discomfort. Yet their case Is
not hopeless; the following simple home
prescription has made hair grow after
years of baldness, and Is also un
equalled for restoring gray hair to Its
original color, stopping hair from
falling out and destroying the dandruff
germ. It will not make the hair greasv.
and can be put up by any druggist: Baiv
Hum, 6 ounces: Lavona de Composee, 2
ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half
drachm. If you wish It perfumed, add
1 drachm of your favorite perfume.
This preparation Is highly recommend
ed by physicians and specialists, and is
absolutely harmless. as It contains
none of the poisonous wood alcohol so
frequently found ia hair tonics. Adv.