V,'
THE OREGON, DATJLY. vJOURtfAU ,PjORTLANLV TUESDAY, APRIL .11, 4916.
TWO GRANGES LINED
UP: IN THE FIGHT FOR
TV
LAND GRANT DIVISION
Retention - of 40-40 Per Cent
y of.Proceedfor School and
:' R6ad Furid Urged. v;
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED
BOY TO. BE MADE
: RED MAN CHIEF
Santa Cheung; JTo. 351, ud BussellvWe
.Grime, XTO. 863, Taka Action in '
-, Xavor of Onroa Bights...
Strong . resolutions urging .the Ore
gon delegation in congress and all del
egatlons friendly to the alate of -Oregon,
to uae every available means poe
al≤ In securing the retention of the
apportionment of 40 per cent of grant
land sale proceed for the Irreducible
school fund were adopted by Lenta
grange. No. 351, and Russellvllle
grange. No. S(2, at meetings Juet held.
Copies of the resolutions were seat to
the National grange and ita legislative
- committee, at Washington D. C. V
. Th-resolutions adopted "by Lenta
grange, whjck are similar in import to
those adopted by Ruaeellvllle grange,
are as follows
Whereas, The irreducible public
school fund of the state of Oregon is
entirely inadequate to meet the grow
ing needs of this state, and -
Whereas, It is highly desirable that
-this fund should be greatly increased
to meet present as well as future de
mands, and
Whereas, The proceeds from the sale
by the United States government of
the - forfeited Southern Pacific , grant
lands could not be used to greater -and
better advantage to all the people of.
the state of Oregon, and -
I' ... ' 1,1 V IJ
l I 'T""!''! rnrrif.Hijiui...ismu. JUSJ.H J
"'- " J 1
' ' - ' I !
Albert Q. Clark.
Whereas. The nf t nf rtrop-on l 1n
ly entitled to -all the proceeds, derived
from- sal of -J1- these lands located in
this State for the reason that fre. Am
velopment of our state has been re
tarded through - withdrawal, of said
lands from the market by the Southern
B It resolved bv 1
861,, of Oregon in session
of April, 1916. .that we are exceedingly
desirous, that -the provisions of the
Chamberlain bill as originally intro
duced giving the Irreducible public
v school fund of Oregon 40 per cent of
the.proceeds realized from the sale of
fcaid lands be retained and. most ear
nestly urge the delegation in congress
from Oregon and all delegations in
congress friendly to Oregon to use
every available means to keep said pro
vision in any bill which might be
passed by congress disposing of said
The members and visitors of Lelu
tribe. Improved Order of Red Men. will
probably see. tonight the adoption of
the youngest member of the order evei
made a chief in the. United Elates.
uUberto Q: Clark, son of A. G. -Clark,
past sachem, and now keeper of wam
pum of Lelu tribe, made special efforts
to secure a. dispensation to admit Al
bert, who' la but lk years of age,
California '.0. P. Is
To Support Hughes
Theodore Bnrtoasald to Be Slated for
Treasury portfolio- If Kogbes Wins,
to Aid Campaign.
v Los Angelesf XprtTll;-P, C S.)
Theodore Burton, who Is said to be In
line for the secretaryship of the treas
ury tn case Charles E. Hughes Is elect
ed "president of the United States this
.fall, will be lre the latter part Of
this week -to assist In the Republican
campaign fh California. Prominent O
O T man AalA ha.. Vi Y.-
fhtsaleff0f1cn enltely decided by Republican
ssion thlsgth day councils to support Hughes for the
presidency.
ONE THOUSAND CASES
OF BEER TAKEN FROM
SCOW NEAR SEATTLE
Police Break;- Up Landing
'Party Scheduled to Handle
Carload of Beverage.
EX-GOVERNOR WEST :
; PRINCIPAL "SPEAKER
. Be .it further resolved. That a copyl
of this resolutiOn .be sent to the Na-I
uunm grange ana 10 its legislative
committee at Washington.
LENTS GRANGE, No. 351,
A. G. THOMPSON, Chairman, , ,
MRS. MAUDE K. DARNELL,
MRS. H. A. CONNELL,
Committee.
Seattle, Wash., April 11. U. P.)
One thousand cases of beer were seized
by the. police today after they- had
been unloaded from a scow fn the East
Waterway last night.
- The beer Is conslgnetT to "R.
Juneau," according to - the marks or
the cases, and it Is believed that it
was sent up from California, anfl
loaded onto the scow from boats undei
Cover of darkness.
The police obtained word at mid
night that the scow carrying approxi
mately a carload of. beer, was making
its way up East "Waterway. Ser
geants Smart and Melvin, with eight
patrolmen watched all night for the
landing. A police patrol boat with two
officers aboard trailed the unsuspect
ing scow. .
When the scow landed early this
morning,- .laborers 'started unloading
the cases. .- - - -
In the -mean tlrrus officers obtained
a seizure warrant from tha prosecut
ing attorney and took Charge of the
The police have not vet turned in
the details of the plan to smuggle
in the contraband.
i ' -
Metal Bed Concerns
Form Jiarge Merger
Kenosha, Wis., and " San Prancisco
Plants Join Porces; Will Operate
trader Vame of Simmons Company.
Ban Francisco, April 11. (P. N. S.)
-A merger of the plants of the Sim
mons company of Kenosha, Wis., and
the Rudgear-Merle company of Sao
Francisco la complete today. The con
sideration, according to advices from
Kenosha, was $2,000,000. . Th two
concerns, manufacturers of metal beds,
will operate under the name of the
Simmons company, and the San Fran
crsco. plant will be enlarged, giving
employment to 500 skilled mechanics,
tn addition to the 780 already em
ployed. Andrew Rudgear, former
president of the San Francisco com
pany4 $aa been elected a vice president
of the Simmons company and will be
general manager of the Pacific coast
division. '
t h - ' 11
I
CITY OF MARSHFIELD
VIS IN SUIT-FILED
- BY INJURED WOMAN
Anna Rusk Was Hurt When
Plank on the Montgomery
Wharf Gave Away. j
WAS NOT THOROUGHFARE
Court Holds That Municipal Super
vision Over Frlvate Wliarf Bon xrot
Make City lUasl for Damages.
Oswald West.
Former I Governor West jwlll be the
principal speaker at a silver tea to be
given at the Stephens school next
Thursday r afternoon under the ' aus
pices of the Parent-Teacher associa
tion.- beginning at S o'clock.
Other prominent guests invited are
the members of the board of educa
tion. Mayor Albee, Rev. Dr. Luther R.
Dyott, Rev. Dr. Frank L. Loveland,
District -Attorney Walter .H. Evans
and Judge W. N. Gatens. 1
An attractive musical "program will
be rendered by Mrs. Delphine Marx,
contralto; John Claire Monteith. bari
tone; Waldemar Lind, violinist, and
James J. Flynn, tenor. Miss Mamie
Helen Flynn will be the accompanist.
350,000 ARE
SACRIFICED
FOR VERDUN
(Continued From Page On.)
. Salem, Or., April 11. The city of
Marshfield won a decision In the' su
preme court today in a suit brought
by Anna Rusk -against R. R. Mont
gomery and Marshfield to i recover
$2500 damages for Injuries sustained
by reason of the breaking of a rot
ten and defective plank on Montgom
ery's wharf. She contended that the
wharf had been used generally by the
public as a. thoroughfare for' years
and that the city was liable for dam
ages as well as the defendant Mont
gomery, who was not a resident of
Oregon and did not. appear or answer
the suit. The Jury - found that the
city had not recognised the place as
a public thoroughfare and had had
no notice of the defect from which
the accident complained of resulted.
In affirming the Judgment of Or
cult Judge Coke for the city, the su
preme court holds that municipal
supervision over a private wharf in
the interest of the public does not ren
der a municipality liable for damages
resulting from the negligence of the
owner of such wharf. The opinion was
written Dy cmer-justice Moore.
Trio Arrested on
Bootlegging Charge
Senal Miles : and Xrrle XCtttc&lason,
."Wu JCaowm Sporting Mem, Xseaped
rroaeontioa on Sam Charge Seoently
- Bennle Mile and Irvie Hutchinson,
who were In court less than a month
ago charged with violation of tha pro
hibition law were arrested again. last
night, by Deputy District Attorney
Deich nd Patrolmen Miller and Well
brook, and charged with . similar of
fenses. They escaped prosecution . on
the first charge when William Boat
w right, a witness, mysteriously failed
to appear in court, removing the king
pin of the state's evidence.
Miles and Hutchinson are well known
saloon and sporting men. Each placed
$260 cash ball at once. The arrest
came after theof fleers bought whiskey
from Everett Parsley with marked
money, according to their statement.
The price paid was $2.60 a quart,
and when the three were searched at
the police" station, 60 cents was found
on Parsley and the remaining $2 of the
price paid was on one of the two al
leged "wholesalers."
The trio are alleged to have been
doing business In rooms 22 and 2$ of
the Butte hotel. 822 Davis street.. Sixty
pints of beer were seized, and 10 pints
of "whiskey" made from alcohol,
water and caramel coloring matter.
Horseman Who Sfibt
Deputy Shoots Self
Al Keller -Wag Owner "of Riverside,
Cal, adng Track and Owned and
Xteovo Max MeJOaney.
Riverside. CaL. April U.-T-OJ. P.)
Al Heller, who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Roy Tripp, 2, when the lat
ter attempted ,to arrest him at Aguan
ga yesterday, died, a few hours later
by his own hand, according to word
received here today. The " posse sent
out from Hemet to run him -down
found Heller dead in his. tent, a bul
let hole In his head. It Is believed
that he was demented when ha fired
on young Tripp. T.he deputy and a
posse were seeking cattle rustlers
when Tripp was slain.
Heller was one -of the best known
horsemen . In southern California. .He
owned the Riverside racing track and
owned and drove Hal McKlnney and
other well known trotting stock.
Tripp got on the trail - of cattle
thieves Sunday evening. He took two
Indians and tracked his men to a
point on . the desert 20 miles east.
When he called to the occupant rf
a tent hidden in sagebrush- to surren
der yesterday, three- shots was the
reply. He died almost Instantly. The
Indians fired -several volleys at: the
fugitive, who fled on a horse.
Calve Faints When
Audience Guffaws
Xnghter of Gallery at Oae of Her
ong Too Much for Tamons Singer
- and the Curtain Za Song Sown.
San Francisco, CaL. April 11. .(U. P
When Mme, Emma Calve atepp-4
upon the Orpheum stage today she. gave
the gallery adeflant. glare before sing
ing fLe CUim" patriotic French
song, which provoked the laughter of
the "gods' at Monday's matinee. The
celebrated diva was in the midst of it
when a loud guffaw echoed from the
gallery. It was followed by. many etlu"
era. Replying to an encore, which the
orchestra audience demanded, in spite
of the shouts from above. Mme. Calve
was 1 overcome by the situation and
fainted. The curtain was quickly rung
down. ' " -
" Marshfield Bars Minora."
Marshfield, Or., April 11. The city
council of Marshfield, has passed an
ordinance prohibiting minors from fre
quenting pool and billiard halls and has
procured from schools lists of all
minors who are likely to , be in . the
places, and have furnished copies of
the names and ages to proprietors of
pool halls and to officers. Many pool
and billiard hails In the city will be
affected.-
-
m
4 r "fsr?i iimiiii
' hH B
, at " fw-y
Our Kodak Developing Service
is uirrerent ana it's hSetter
a fre&h. rank rushing into the same hell
of bullets and shrapnel.
Division after division was sent
against Deadman's hill, but they only
succeeded in penetrating advanced po-
sltiona, and the French claim that
most of these were recaptured by im
mediate counter attacks.
rrontal Attack rails.
Encouraged by their success in seis
ing Termiten ridge, the German com
manders ordered a xrontai attack on
hill -30.4
The Teutons came on In mass for
mation. They became lost and con
fused, however, in barren, ravines and
when the units were more or less de
moralized by this, French guns, which
had been concealed on all aides, sud
denly opened-fire. , Under this punish
ment -from the scores of cannon, the
German attack halted. As the kaiser's
men retreated the French guns drop
ped dozens of high explosive shells
among their huddled masses, lifting
groups of shattered men out of the
ranas, blowing them to pieces and bit
ing great holes In the confused crowds'.
INDIVIDUAL, EXPERT HAND WORK at every
step of the process. If your film holds a picture, M
WE'LL FIND AND PRINT IT RIfiHTt SFRVirP? M
If you bring films or plates to us BEFORE NOON, lSSSSA
au ?5f siwrr, xl!Lbe ready for -yu SAME .0
DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK. artillery, the Teutons shattered the
WE RENT CAMERAS WE SELL THEM ON SMALL PAYMENTS
New ItemsDo You
Know Them?
ARTGUM takes -Dirt, Stains, Pencil Marks
frem many articles hard to clean.
Tha "WALLACE" ADJUSTABLE ELEC
TRIC LAMP It's a wonder. Qe CT f
Priced at POU
Heavy "HOTPOINT Electric Iron for
pressing Trousers and Coats. Saves
, time "nd does the work right (PET ft
Priced at pO.UU
GARDEN HOSE, the better kind at a lower
price -5o-foot lengths. All (JjJ r
ready to use. IVDU
CANDY THERMOMETERS and book of
.98c
French advanced line tor tnore than
..29c
Tested Recipes
Easter Candies
3 Large Chocolate Easter Eggs Sc 6 for
3 Small P,nr1 Ftrwe IS
S Es stuffed with' HeVsheys Chocolate, ii 10c
S; Alphonso Nougat, lb. 37c 54 -lb ..10c
s3v; Fancy Easter Chocolates in boxes. . .50c to $2.00
Roselawn Fertilizer, 10-lbv tins
or .50c
Some Attractive Prices H
$1.2$ Loose Leaf Photo Albums, 7x10,
for 98c
$9.oo Electric Egg Cooker .... .$4.50
12.00' Ivory Hair Brush $1.49
M.00 Hughes Ideal Hair Brush 79c
3 5c Tooth Brush, bristles secure . . . .24c
50c Veloute'Face Powder 23c
50c Pebeco 39c
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 39c
$1,00 Fbntain Castile Soap ,73c
50c,LabIache Face Powder .,39c
50c Java Poudre De Riz 39c
Pompeiao Night Cream'Tubes ...... ,25c
35c-75c Jars
Morse's Qarden Seeds Grow
Lettuce, Radishes, CabDage, Carrots, Beets, Cucum
bers per pkg. Sc 6 for . ... . . . ." 25c
Peas, Beans, Corn, Turnips and Rutabaga, car-
tons 10c: 3 for 25c
Oregon Grown Onion Sets, lb. 103 lbs. for 25c
Lawn Grass Seed, lb. , . , ,25c
.51!
MABSHALL 700 -HOME A 6171 J
AU3EB 5TKEZTAT WIST RKBK
Garden Guide Free
PS ainidJ imoaiini
-; ' , m ' r . --"""-" icu jor sums
I I - I - V "chmg, burning and disfigured by ec-
r I -x 5V f."nfworm, or similar tormenting-
I'i'-!- I . ?, ifuble'inarann bath with Res-
4 . . .v2C-'' ' -rt , p Znd a imJle application of
I v V Vf- ' H te!"no1 Ointment. The soothinjr,
Al - V a V hebnff RMinoI medication usually
I, POSITIONS NORTHEAST
OP VERDUN CAPTURED
BY GERMAN ASSAULTS
Berlin. April 11. (TJ. P.) -More
French positions northeast of Verdun
and southwest of Doutamonf have
oeen captured by tha Germans, official i
announcement claimed today. On the
east nank of the Meuae tha French
made counter-attacks south of Crows
forest. All were repulsed by sharp
German machine-sun fire, 222 prisoners
veing uuten. - -
near Pepper Heights, the official '
j statement said, strong French forces
uwig w aiir enueavor io recap-
i ture lost positions. They were unable
io no so and fell back in disorder.
I South of St. Elol. the war office
5 ! British troops charged, hurling
sa : band grenades.
SI After a sharp struggle the British
i were thrown - back into their own de-
-reuses, while the- Germans retained
tneir entire position.
More than 86.000 French prisoners
s I have been taken by Germans since the
3 ! beginning of the attack on Verdun, It
i On the Meuae west bank, German
ss j troops captured 10 square miles of ter
r t rltory. A much larger area was occu
pied on tne east bank.
Countering the French statement
that the republican troops planned the
evacuation or Jttetnincourt as a strat
egic move, a aemi-oxiiciai news
agency publishes copies of a French j
army order round on the battlefield.
j.c- urged tne Frencb commanders to
noia ethincourt at all costs.
Supreme Court Decisions Today,
Salem, Or.. April 11. Among the de
cisions of the supreme court today
were the following:
uarnahan Manufacturing company
vs. BeeDe-Bowles company, appellant,
appealed from Multnomah cpunty, suit
to construe an agreement for the erec
tion of a building, opinion by Justice
Burnett, Circuit Judge Morrow's Judg
ment for plaintiff reversed, j
ueorge tunkei, appellant, vs. Oregon
Chair company, appealed from Mult
nomah county, action for damages for
personal Injuries, opinion by Justice
Benson, Circuit Judge Morrow's Judg
ment for defendant affirmed.
J. Brooks Ha worth et al., appellants.
vs. Frank A. Jackson et al., appealed
from Multnomah county, suit dissolv
ing partnership,- opinion by Justice
Burnett; Judgment of Circuit Judge
Gatens for defendant modified.
Henry H. Larkln- vs. Carstens Pack
ing company, appellants, appealed from
Multnomah county, suit to recover for
services rendered, opinion by Justice
Harris; Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's
judgment for plaintiff reversed. !
B. M. Nordlne vs. Lovegren Lumber
company, appellant, appealed from
Washington county, action for dam
ages for personal Injuries, opinion by
Justice McBrlde; Circuit Judge Camp
bell's Judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
Jessie ii Crlm vs. John L. Crlm. an-
pellant., appealed from Clackamas
county motion for modification of de
cree denied, opinion by Justice Harris.
Harvey Finder vs. I. G. Wicks trom.
appellant, appealed from Multnomah
county: action for damages for per
sonal injuries, opinion by Justice Ben
son, Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's judg
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
Indian Ways Are Hampered.
The Dalles. Or.. April 11. Harkine
back to the days of his forefathers
when one fished when and how he
pleased, Sam Williams, a Celllo Indian, j
placed "set" lines In the Columbia near I
Seuf erts. But because the coming of
the "Boston man" brought strict laws !
and regulations, the young fisherman
found himself entangled in the mys
teries of a legal proceeding He was i
arrested by Deputy Game Warden '
Hadley en a charge of breaking the
zish and game laws, and was obliged
to sell his good catch of sturgeon to
pay his fine.
SPECIAL !
trouble is due to some serious internal
disorder, toon clears away all trace
of eruption, even in severe and stub
born cues- where other'-treatments
have had little or no effect. ; "-
You need never hesitate to use the
Resinol treatment. It' is a doctor's
prescription that has b.een used by
other physicians for over twenty years
in the cafe of skin affections. It con
tains absolutely nothing; that could
injure the tenderest skin. - 'a
4 Prove it at our expense
Umiael Oinknaflt tad Retinal Set areeetd by
ell dnirafet. feat for Mfnpla free, write te Pee.
U-T, Jtanool, BeltHMr. M. : i ,- .'
FEW TRENCHES LOST
ON LE MORT HOMME
- SAYS FRENCH ACCOUNT
r Paris, April 11. (I. N. S.) Liquid
fire wan thrown last nlvht htr th, n,r.
mans on both sltfea of the Meuse. to-
uay a communique says, x ne leu tons
were thrown baric with haaw In....
except on the east slope of Le Morte
norame, wnere tney occupied a few
trenches.
t Crown Prince Frederick's army was
repulsed souUi of Douaumont with
heavy losses. - ,
Military critics here believe the real
Verdun offensive bos-en Rnnilav
The Germans are attacking in mass
lormauon, regardless or fheir losses.
Ravines, gullies and hills are choked
with German dead-and wounded. Be-1
cause the artillery and machine gun
fire continues dav nrA niarh h. -r
Cross iff unable to relieve the suffering
imiimwai ex wounaea soiaiers.
The fighting over the 13 mile front"
northwest and northeast of Verdun Am
continuous, with 'tha rs.nn.n. k-
loffenslTe., -General Petaln's curtain-of
lire, nowever, nas been successful in
checking a majority of te German
rusnea. , r
' ., Part or the text of today's com
muniaue follows: -
"On -the lfr KamTr nf tk. u.....
terday evening, the Germans attacked
i.v .murw norame, using liquid fire
In their effort tn fi-ein mmnrtti
were driven back by our curtains of
ire except 10 -tne :ast. 3 where thev
gained a foothold in ,. some small
trencnes. ' : - ' ..-.. ,
"On the -right : bank of the Meusei
the Germans attemnted tn rlr. :
from trenches we took recently south
or uouavmoDf. ' Tney were checked
with heavy losses. - ?
"A German Tanbe -was downed at
Badonviller and the . aviators killed."
Look!
We kave Just received a large ship.
w mm minim
. QKAVASOXkA
D: C $S.OO Down
I riCep I D $3.50 Monthly
Talking Machine Co. !
SANITOL
MAY 14TH
Double .VT Trading Stamps fTj
Wednesday and Thursday on cash pur- ji; j
chases of $1.00 or more if you bring vUcJI
this coupon. , J.-4-t I -16.
j
rlelSSiwS -I
Mens Fashion Week for Women
Madam you want to know that your
husband, son or brother is getting the
correct clothes for this season's wear.
'Bring them today for a look at this style display.
Twelve of our windows are now filled
with the latest style and fabrics for,)
men and young men. It's the biggest,'
finest display of mensrapparel you'll
see in all Portlands In these
Kuppenheimer Spring Cloth
- $20, $25, $30 and $35
You'lL find none but guaranteed colors,
correct styles, up-to-the-minute pat
terns and the utmost in workmanship. The
one-button York, the silk-lined Piccadilly the
Pinchback sacks for young fellows. "
The Biltmbre, the Chester, the Suffolk,
the Biltmore stout for men of conservative tastes,
are models you wnT want your men folks to see.
They're here in stripes, checks, mixtures -and"-plaids.
Shop in the windows : tonight the store
-tomorrow. .
r
. Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys. .
1V3 o r ! 1 a o n - si i ' .ET o u r tl En