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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
BO! HAZERS TOSS GIRLS FROM BEOS Co-Eds Dormitory at Wash ington State College Is Invaded by Four. LASS FAINTS, ONE FIGHTS faculty InteM In Vain and Studrnt Body Calls Uh lret Inc Midnlrht Prank Fol low Pay's Olcbralloo. pwAKANE. Wash.. March 4Spclal.) -When four young men. presumably stu dents at the Washington Stat College. In rated the dormitory devoted to sleep ing apartments for the girla at o'clock Tuesday morning, overturned the beda In which three or four glrla were sleep ing, and threw the girls on to the floor, tne miscreants aroused a storm of Indig nation. Tne faculty, the student body and the cltliens of Pullman are Incensed. Professor Waller, acting rhlef In the a ha. ore of President Bryan, has been holding rourt tnlght. assisted by mem bers of the faculty and a committee from the student boity. This college court has examined every one who might possibly he aMe to ttirow any lignt on the affair but Profowior Waller said at 10 o'clock that It wsa as yet impossible to name the young m-n guilty of the indelicate and ting'ntlenianly conduct. fitrls" Xamrw Wlthhokl. The name of the girls who were sub jected to the Indignity were not made public, to save them from embarrass ment. . Tne affair was a side Issue of a big student demonstration by the students about midnight on the anniversary of Founders- day. Two or three hundred students had gHthered on the campus and were exploding firecrackers, burn ing powder and giving vent to their enthusiasm In other ways usual to stu dents In this exciting period or shortly following It. four men. that being the number as far as Is known now. en tered the girls" dormitory, probably, through the windows of the ln'n? room. crept up to the second and third ... imn the moms Of the floors, i uii- u ... , startled girls, overturned the beds ana tnen mad' their escape u--u - the first floor windows of the dlnlng Toom. Maw Mnrtlng Held. Tha faculty, upon being apprised of the occurrence, formed a court of Inquiry Immediately. Investigation - - thi evening, ana at the same time a mass meeting of stu . . in the eollesre hall. Tullv Si( students attended. They ap- '. - ... 1 1. from among their number to assist the faculty In every way In ferreting out, tne th . - i.i.miiv rt these men Is dis covered full publicity will be given the names, professor Waller says. He does nt know their names, nor hai be any tangible clew at present. The affair l denounced by the enttre atu- In Pullman It Is reported that when e men Invaded a room on the third th floor one girl fainted, but anotner fouaht to drive the men from the room and was Injured. PRUNING WILL BE TOPIC I'rofror Tliornbrr to lecture on JWtrlopnicnt of Apple Trc. Professor W. K. Thornber. head of the agricultural department of Wash ington State College, la to be the speak, er at the meeting of orchardlsts con ducted by the Portland Young Men Christian Association In the auditorium ef the V. M. C. A. building Saturday night at o'ebx-k. lUa subject will be -The Development of an Apple. Tree." and he will pay particular at tention n pruning. ITofessor Thornber Is known as one of the leadlnn authorities In the Ia ciflc Northwest on eclentlflc fruit pro duction. He not only has done valu able research work along this line at the Washington State College, but haa written several well-known books on horticulture. Another free lecture will also be given at the V. M". C. A. Saturday night. The speaker will be Andrew G. Thomp son, and his sbject will be 'Relation of Subgent to At-'ent. Seller and Pur chaser." The lecture course by rr. James H. tiCbert. of the Tnlverwlty of Oregon, was concluded last week. CHILD PLANNED FOR DEATH r NrlxHilmalrs Say Susanno Julrlu2 Threatened to Kill Hcrx-ir. Susanno Quiring, the 11-year-old girl who killed herself at East Thirty second and Knott streets Tuesday afternoon, planned to take her life ful ly a week before the tragedy, say pupil In the Shaver School, which Susanne attended. What her motive was no one setns to know. m her life was pleasant In school and In her home with .Mr. and Mrs. Peter IL Scheldeinan at ?j2 Monroe street. "Susanne told her friends In school a week sko that she Intended to cum nut suicide. said A. Krwln. of II JInw street, last night. Mr. Krwln fcs a friend of the Scheiilemans and a f Principal Spiers, of Shaver Sehoo.. -The. children at school talked about It aiming themselves, but did not fell their elders about It until Suaanne's disappearance Tuesday. It Is Impo.--s:lle to tell why the girl wished to take her own life. HARBOR BONDS VOTED ON Tort f Tillamook Will Improve Entrance and Channel. TILlfcAMOOK. Or- March . Spe rlal.l t an Informal meeting of the Port of TtllamiHik today. It was decided to bond the district for Ilit.lWil, apply ing !J3.o toward the Improvement of the bar and the remainder to the Improvement of the water front and channel to the bay. With l:oo.oo ap propriated by the Port of Bay Oty this would give the Government f434.uou toward the improvement of the bar. PILOT CREW GOING NORTH Men I "rum Joseph Pnlltier to Make Sea ion la Alaska. ASTORIA, Or- March -? (Special V Ti e P IJt schooner Joseph Pulitser will ram Inside tomorrow after water and mippllea. All of her crow excepting ffc!taln Nelnon and Bnitlneer rJpddard i-r lo leave t craft and go to Alaska fur lh Ashing sewin. The tug WalluU will Hi inO rervlc to morrow and during the ne; few diva the tug Oneont will remain on the pilot grounds outride the lieid. Aa oon ai the pl!ot arbooner .a r-sdr for duty again Csptaln Paron and the deck crow of tne Oneonla will be tmneerreJ to tie Wallula and the Onoon: wlil be la d u for a month. BI.VING ltD TO USD I.HAK Whole of Gratrr's stock CooMinird on Cofferdam Work. Sinking paper bags filled with bluing, such aa housewives use for laundry pur- I poaeM aa a mear.s of aeieraiinius. 11 situation or a a-alc in a coneram. -" an original Idea promulgated yesterday by 11. K. Seliaer. engineer of construc tlon of the Union Bridge Construc tion Company. Men In charge of the con creting on the last pier of the new llarrtman brldr". which l being com pleted on the Kaet iide of the channel, reported that after the base of he shaft waa In place It waa found that there waa a considerable leak In the cofferdam. An a first aid Mr. Mirr ordered a oJd larger pump Into service, yet that coud not hold ttia flow In check aufflclently to permit work on the shaft to begin. Aa there were pockets left on the aides of t:x cofferdam through which to pour con crete later. Mr. eteltser hit upon the nan of s. nklng the bK3 of bluing and by watching the color of the Incoming water ascertain the whereabouts of the trouble. It required almost the entire stock of a grocer to till the emjpply of coloring ma terial. JIKMBKRS ASK HIGHER BAIL IX) II NILS. BOSTAI F. Indictment Thotifrht to Have Been Returned for Permitting Girl to Receive Liquor. That I lie grand Jury waa allocked by the tale of delinquency related to It try Ruby Dent. 13 years old. In the ca- against Henry Hanno and Charles Klrch nrr. proprietors of the Turn Halle Cafe, and against Maud Bostaif. accused f taking the child Into the place, was evidenced yesterday morning when Deputy Clatrlct Attorney Collier appeared In Municipal Court and said that the Jury had requested an Increase of ball In the rase of Mrs. Bostauf from 50 to HM. The deputy arrived Just as Attorney Mi-Cue waa pleading for a reduction to Uou. Sinister rumors had reached the Dis trict Attorney of an alleged effort to get Mm Bostauf out of the Jurisdiction of the court, and veiled references to th.a belief were made In the argumenta con cerning the amount of ball. Judge Tat wrll compromised by letting tne ball stand sis before, at CSu. Mrs. Bostauf had gone to Seattle, but her father was present In court and said that she waa oa her way back to Portland. Kroni tin solicitude of the grand Jury to Insure the prea-ence of the woman. It la Interred that Indictments have been voted against Ktrchner and Hanno for allotting the child to be served with liquor in. their place. Cliargea of attempted extortion will be p-vssed against Tom Bostauf. husband of the woman, by Tom Richards, pro prietor of an Alder-street gtilL It la alleged that Bostauf made numerouw at tempts to extort money from Richards, under threat that charges similar to those against the Turn Halle would be I made an a Inst his place. Bostaufa wifo declared under oath that Ruby had no drinks- In the Richards place, but the girl said that she drank part of a bottle of beer there. Her testimony Is partial ly discredited by the statement of Mrs. Bostauf that Ruby bad auggested to her tne possibility of getting a "bunch of money' out of Richards. Bostauf has left the city and effort to find him have been fruitless. ROOSEVELT COMING ALONE Pending; Krent in Son's Home to Keep Wife tuid Daughter South. SEATTLE. March It. Colonel Roose velt's private aecretary haa notified the Seattle Municipal Lea true that Mra. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will not ac company the ex-President's party when It leaves San J-'rancisco for the north. The reason la not given, but ts said to be an event Impending In the house hold of Theodore llooaevelt. Jr. HOUSE BLOWN UP TO KILL COUPLE Coal Company Superintendent at Black Diamond and Wife Unhurt. THREE MINERS ARRESTED Man and Smiu-.c Fj-cape Bomb Al though "Dwelling; Is Demoll-ihed Over Their Head--Mattress Weakens Shock. SEATTLE, Wash.. March IJ. I Spe cial.) Objects of a vengeful attempt to hurl them to dtlth. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Christiansen, of Black r'l.i mond. escaped death early this morn ing because five or more sticks of giant powder placed alongside their home by an unidentified assassin were beneath a section of the house far re moved from their sleeping quarters. Although the partitions of the house were blown out and the dwelling waa waa hurt. Their escape was due to I the fact that they slept In a room which ' received the least of the shock ana that the force of the blast waa broken by the aprlnga and mattress of the bed. Clews Point to Plot. Circumstances of the explosion indi cate that the dynamiting was planned with the Intention of killing the ln matel of the house. Suspicion Is cast oa several miners with whom Mr. Chris tiansen, in hla capacity as assistant su perintendent of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, had been involved In alter cations and three of thera were arrest ed after an investigation by Robert T. Hodge. Sheriff at Black Diamond, this morning. Miners Are Indicted. Living In constant fear of disasters, the little mining community mistook the terrific report that woke the whole town at J:!0 o'clock this morning for a gas explosion In the mines. Cltisena dressed in mad haste and rushed to the workings. When the real significance was learned the spirit of fear waa sup planted by wrath. Deputy Sheriff Davis, who Uvea near the Christiansen cottage, reached the place first. He called Mr. Christian sen, who replied, saying he would be out as soon as he could find his cloth ing. He had not realized what had "occurred. SCHEDULE IS FRAMED CATHOLIC SCHOOLS TO PLAY SERIES OF 12 GAMES. Recently Organized League Secures Columbus. Club and Christian Brothers' Grounds. Representatives of e'ght schools met Monday night and adopted a con stitution, accepted entries and fram ed a baseball schedule for the Port land Catholic Schools Athletic Lea gue. .There are to be twelve games, the first of which is to be played next Tuesday afternoon at the Columbua Club Park. The league was organized a week ago and officers elected. The schools represented at Monday's meeting were 8t Francis. St. Clements, St. Law rence. Christian Brothers' Business College. Grammar Department, St, Andrews. SU Marya. Sacred Heart and St. Stephens. These Institutions will have teams In the league, aa will St. Ignatius. St. Partlck'a School of the Ascension and School of the Redemp tion. In brief, the object of the league is to further amateur athletics In the parochial schools of the city and state and also to foster and promote friend ship between the schools in other de partments. The league stands for everyday athletics for everybody. Each Catholic school of Portland shall be allowed one delegate, these to form the board of dtrectora of the league, annually to elect from their members a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Athletes in competition governed by the league must be bona-flde atu denta of the grammar grades of the schools for which they are compet ing. These students must be not more than 1 years of age. To finance the lesgue each school was assessed $5. Later, athletics embracing a wider plane than grammar athletics alone Is to be carried out by the Catholic Schools Athletic League. Activity at present will be confined solely to base ball, but plans for track meets and perhaps football are being- made by the directors. The season for the baseball games of the newly-organlxed league w-lll extend over a period of two months, beginning next week and ending May 11. There are to be two series, the winners of the first series to meet the winners of the second series in final play. A trophy will probahiy be offered for the winning school. Games will be played at the Columbus Club and Christian Brothers Business Col lege grounds. Williams Avenue and Stanton street and East Sixth and Clackamas streets, respectively. Um pires for the games have not yet been chosen. Following ts the schedule. Tueedax. April 4 St. Stephen's vs. Bt. Clement". Columbus Club. Thursoay. April St. Marys vs. St. Law rence, c B. College. Tuesday, April 11 Sacred Heart vs. C. B. Collea. Columbus CluU Thursday. April IS St. Francis vs. St. Andr-. C B. College. Tuesday, April Is Ascension vs. St. Ig natius. Columbus Club. Thursdar. April 21 8t. Patrick" vs. Ite dempllon. C. H. College. Tuesday. April S3 tit, Stephen's vs. St, liar? a, Columbus Club. Thursday. April St. Clements vs. St. Lawrence. C. B. College. . Tuesoax, Mar S ft- Andrews vs. Sacred Heart. Columbus Club. Thursday. May 4 C B. B. C. TS St. Fran cis. C. B. College. Tuesday May Ascension vs. St, Pat rick's, i'olumbua Club. Thursilay. May 12 St. Ignatloua va Re. 0empUoD. C. P. Collese. BAKER HOSPITAL IN VIEW Commercial Club to Solicit Funds for $000,000 Butldinff. t BAKER, Or- March IS. (Special.) That the construction of the new St, Francis Hospital in this city will be rushed to completion is evidenced by . . . V . . V. , f ..mmeeele 1 fltlH. actlng with a committee of leading phy sicians ox eastern uitkuu . , v iw . A BASH BECOMES I1ASS0FH11 On Baby's Face, Head and Shoul dersParents Decided He Could Not be Cured Cuticura Made His Skin Perfectly Clear. "Our boy was born In Toronto on Oct. 13. 1908, and when three months old a slight rash appeared on his cheek. What appeared to be a water buster would form. When it- broke, matter would run out. starting new blisters until his entire face, head and shoulders were a mass of scabs and you could not see a particle of dear skin. Other parts of his body were affected, but not to such an extent. We did not know what to do for him and tried sbout every adver- iisea remeay witnout avail. Indeed some of them only added to his suffering and one in particular, the Remedy, almost put the Infant Into convulsions. The family doctor pre scribed for him and told US to bathe the hahr in buttermnic. This did not do any good, so we iook nim 10 a nupiiai. ce was treated as sa out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if anything. We then called In an other doctor and Inside of a week the boy was, to all appearances, cured and the doctor said his work was done. But the very next day It brake out as bad as ever. "We derided that K could not be cored' and must run Its course and so we Just kept Ms arms bandaged to his side to prevent his tearing his flesh. We left Toronto and shortly after our arrival In Duluth. the Cutl rura Remedies were, recommended. We started usinr them In May, 1909. and soon the cure was complete. You would not think he was the same child for Cuticura made his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free from the skin disease. There has been no return thU time. We still use only Cuticura Foap for baby's bath. Robert Mann, Proctor, Minn.. May 3. 1910.' rut Iran Remedies sold tttrouffbont the world. Potter Drue Cbem. Corp.. Sole Props.. Boston. aVMaUed free, latest book on Treatment of the Skin. funds for the purpose of aiding Bishop O'Reilly In carrying out the plans. The new building will cost $200,000 and will be the largest and best equipped hos pital in the state outside of Portland. When the Mother Superior of Phila delphia was here recently It was ar ranged with Bishop O'Reilly and the Commercial Club to go ahead with the work If the citizens of Baker would give between 115,000 and $25,000. The plan is to obtain pledges to be made payable In three Installments, the first when the work on- the building is started, the second when the roof Is placed over the structure and the third when the building is completed. Stolen Horse Found on Judge's Ranch Peadletaw Attorney's Farm Kore snaa Is Arrested for Alleged Theft of Steed. PENDLETON, Or, March 29. (Spe cial.) The arrest of the ranch foreman of Will M. Peterson, one of the prominent criminal lawyers of the county, for the theft of a horse which waa found on tne mountain ranch of Circuit Judge Phelps, caused consider able amusement In court circles yes terday afternoon. The animal in ques tion and another were' stolen last July. The police traced ownership of the stoeds back through several changes to Walter Gilman, foreman for Attor ney Peterson.-. Gilman says he had the horses In his possession a few days after they were stolen, but In Insists that he purchased them from travelers who were passing through the country. He was released under $500 bonds furnished by his em ployer, who says be Is Indispensable on the ranch, AUTO VICTIM IS DYING Man Hurt at Aberdeen In Plunge Off Bridge, Grows Worse. HOQL'IAM, WaKli. March 29. (Spe cial.) J. R. Carother who was Injured Sunday morning when an automobile in which he waa riding plunged through the open draw of the bridge into the Wishkah River at Aberdeen. Js dying at St. Joseph's Hospital in that city as a result of the accident. The doctor at tending him bold out small hope for his recovery. At first H was believed he had only suffered a badly sprained back, but it has developed that he was injured In ternally. He grew worse in the last two daya and his condition is now critical. Alrlle Young Man Drowned. CORVALLIS. Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) Wlllard Cooper. 24 years old, son of C. S. Cooper, of Alrlle, waa drowned In the Luckiamute River Monday, while working on thj pond at Simp son's logging camp. He was the old est of six children. This was the third fatal accident at the Simpson logging camp In five months. Loren, a young er brother of Willard Cooper, was standing beside Oldman when Oldroan waa killed by a falling tree. A short time before Dan Ross waa killed by a log while working on the line. Ex-Convict Is Evangelist. CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 29. (Special.) "Billy" Eastman, ex-con-vlcl. evangelist, who is working as a blacksmith by day and exhorting by night, after serving six long termi in the penitentiary, has begun a cam paign among the lumber camps. He is also trying to establish a coffee stand for free coffee and doughnuts for tramps turned out of the City Jail every Sunday morning. White Salmon Berries Promising. WHITE SALMON, Wash., March 29. (Special.) Cherry flowers are out on the treea below the bluff and peach blossoma are about to burst. The strawberry crdp was never more promising and the yield may be one third greater than last year, when the beds adjacent to White Salmon netted the growers about $22,000. Daughter Finds Father Dead. CENTRALIA. Wash. March 29. (Special.) Calling her aged father twice for breakfast yesterday, and get ting no response, the daughter of John Shanley went into his room the third time and found him dead. A Fierce Mat Alarm Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often It aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester, O- (R. R, No. 2) for their four children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes In severe attacks." he wrote, "we were afraid they would die. but elnce we proved what a cer tain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery Is. we have no fear. We rely on It for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble." So do thou sands of others. So may you. Asth ma, Hav Fever. La Grippe. Whooping Cough. Hemorrhages fly before It. 60c and $1.00. Trial battle free. Sold by all druggists. Merchandise of Superiority at Fairest Prices f jl , Hi jlvi ii everv woman is assured that her everv "waist want" will be met in wnat nave come to xne smn waist shop this season waists with the mark of Spring freshness of. Tull & Gibbs' individuality. Descriptive of a tew ot them: Waists at $1.95 Five distinctive models shown at this price waists with just the plain, fine tuckings and others with the fine tuckings in clever combinations with dainty embroidery. Waists at $2.9o At this price are shown sev eral pretty styles, one with fine lace insertion, embroidery and tucks; another with only the tiny pin tucks ; another very dainty model with all-over embroidered front and with Gibson plaits and crochet lace neck and cuffs. A very pretty waist at this price is one with leaf-pattern embroidery at neck and tvith fine lace in three-quarter sleeve. Waists at $3.95 Some very exclusive styles at this price one a very dainty model with lace insertion and. edging on large sailor col lar and cuffs, also has large plaited ruffle in front. Tucked back and front. Other waists at this price have colored embroidery in front and beautifully tucked. Another model has all-over pinch tucks and the kimono sleeve. This is a regular $5.50 waist. Waists at $4.95 Grouped at this price are dainty Dutch-neck Waists with quarter-inch tucks and the kimono sleeve with heavy inser ONE TAKES BLAME Robnett Holds Self Respon sible for Big Shortage. BANKERS' DEFENSE SCORES Presentation of Confession of Ltw lston Bank's Bookkeeper Causes Sensation $91,000 Taken, ex-Employe Says. BOISE. Idaho, March 29. (Special.) The defense created a sensation to day In the trial of William F. Ketten bach and George Kester, charged by the Government with abstraction of funds from the Lewiston National Bank, by presenting the confession of Clarence W. Robnett, bookkeeper of the bank, wherein he says he is re sponsible Individually for $91,000 of the $137,000 shortage. Following his departure from the bank !n March, 1909. Robnett said he went to Pittsburg, Pa., to close private deals In connection with the Spokane Orchard Company. Soon after, Frank W. Kettenbach, also indicted with his nephew now on trial, discovered the heavy shortage In the bank, located Robnett and urged him to confess. Kobnett assigned his personal assets M4fxVx1 REACH 1 You'll want to live in eaumoet It is restricted in two ways to insure high grade homes and no busciness buildings. Beaumont Land Company OWNERS Ground Floor, Board of Trade Bid;., 84 Fourtb street! Phones. M. 8800 and A 1183. Tract Office, E. 45th and Baady. Road, with tin there dally after 10 A. M. Toll Gibb'g, Hoc, Morrison at Seventh tion. Others have fine pinch tucks and fine embroidery and cluny lace. Waists at 5.9oOf lawn, batiste and Mar quisette, in pretty designs of hand embroidery and heavy lace medallions and fine insertions and cluny lace. Some have color embroidery. Both front and back fastening. Waists at $6.95 French lawn and Marquis ette Waists, some with Dutch necks and colored embroidery and the kimono sleeves, daintily embroidered. Others with fitted sleeves in the kimono effect, trimmed in fine Valenciennes and Cluny lace. Waists at $7.50 In the very fine Mulls and Marquisettes, some with the all-over colored embroidery, with front fastening and long sleeves. All-over tucked "Waists with dainty hand-embroidered yokes. Other pretty styles have the Dutch neck with colored embroidery. Waists at $9.95 Of beautiful materials French lawn, Marquisette and batiste. Some very pretty models with the Dutch neck and high collar. Charmingly trimmed with colored .embroidery, and dainty shadow embroidery. Others trimmed with fine VaL lace and Irish crochet insertion. to Kettenbach and tells tha various ways In which he expended the $91,000. He said $37,000 was paid to purchase a reservoir site and $10,000 started the construction of a magnificent home in Spokane. In his opaiitg statement George W. Tannahlll, fcounsel for the defendants. Informed tho Jury that the defense would prove that John F. Chapman, teller of the bank; J. F. Pickering, bookkeeper, and Robnett. looted- the bank, but had turned state's evidence to place the blame on "the officers, Kes ter and Kettenbach. He declared the defendants were innocent of wrong doing and that Expert Gray, for the Government, was wrong in his com pilations from bankbooks. W. F. Kettenbach, one of the de fendants, was on the witness stand to testify in his own behalf. He made a sweeping denial of the charges. CHANCE TO REFORM LOST Man of Good Attainments Gets Long Rockpile Sentence. A chance having been givpn him to get back into the path of rectitude. Frank Myers, an expert stenographer and man of fair attainments, threw it away, and received from Judge Tazwell yesterday a sentence of 0 days on the rockpile, following his fourth appearance In court within a few weeks. Myers was once confidential clerk to Attorney Brownell. of Oregon City, and served as'a yeoman in the United States Navy. He la an excellent clerk. At the time of his last incarceration, he ad dressed an excellently-written letter to Judge Tazwell, asking for assistance to re-establish himself. A position paying $70 a month was secured for him, but he held it only a short time, when drink again mastered him. When drunk he has an uncontrollable bent for malicious mischief. Largely In NO. S WHY" A"n Efficient and Courteous Store Service The Last Woird io Waiists Revealed in What Is Being Shown tnn. Shirtwaist Shop Loveliness in the styles and materials, cleverness of effect in embroidery and in sertion, splendidness in the making, distinct iveness throughout the assortment. And the hope that a long sentence will give him time to curb his habit, the sentence was passed against him yesterday. Xewberg Has Xew Posh CInb Plan. NEWBERG. Or., March 29. (Special.) A new organization being formed by Will E. Purdy. president of the Tri County Push Club, is to be an Oregon Club and composed of members from over all Oregon. No candidate for of fice may join the club and members must pledge themselves not to become candidates unless called upon by the club to do so. The state or Supreme Club will be composed of 25 members from 25 towns In Oregon and the county clubs will be composed of not more than 25 members, five of whom are to be sent to state conventions. Portland may have as many clubs as desired, but no club is allowed to have more than 25 members. Men or women who pay taxes and are not seeking office are eligible to membership. The state club will meet soon. Then county clubs will be or ganized. TOURIST CAR SERVICE To St. Paul and the East In effect every day from Tacoma and Seattle on the C. M. & P. S. Ry. Trains leave Tacoma 7 A. M., Seattle 8:50 A. M. Lower berths to Missoula $2.25: to Butte, $2.50; Har- lowton, $3; Miles City, $3.76; St. Paul, $6. Upper berths cheaper. Apply to city ticket office. Railway Exchange, Third and Stark streets, for reserva tions, tickets, etc. The Northern Flight The northern flight of the wild ducks occurs every year just as regularly as spring time comes round. They know it is the right thing -to do. It is the thing that Nature tells them to do. Nature is the safest guide in the world. That is why Pabst follows Nature's method in growing the malt which goes into Pabst BlueRibbon The Beer of Quality The Pabst exclusive malting process allows the barley to grow for eight days. Thus is Nature copied, it taking eight days for barley to sprout and start growing when planted in the ground. In this way, Pabst makes sure that all the rich food value of the grain goes into Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Made and Bottled Only by Pabst at Milwaukee Order a case. You will be de lighted with its smooth, pleasant taste and its appetizing flavor. S. A. Arata & Co. 104 Third St. TEL. Mais 480 HOME A 1481