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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1913)
, " . . THE laiORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. FEBBFAHY 26, 1913. J IS .. I I I ... I ... . I . -a SSSSSS. V s Gil est OF Supreme Court Relieves Moore From Debts of Trust and Savings Company. SOME RULINGS AFFIRMED Dismissal or Claims of Spauldlng Logging Company Reversed. He hear In r Casner-Hoskins Suit Is Denied. SALEM. Feb. 26. (Special.) With certain modifications, the principal of which itu releasing Henry A. Moore from responsibility, the Supreme Court today upheld the decision of Circuit Judge Gatens, of Maltnomah, In the case of Thomas C Devlin, as receiver of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, asralnst Walter H. Moore and other of ficers and directors of the defunct institution. Judce Gatens held that Klmer E Lytic W. H. Copeland. Leo Friede and Albert T. Smith should not be held responsible for the bank's lnwM and his decision as to these directors Is affirmed. ti- r-inMAr MnrHi Tiarf Vton . held liable but did not appeal. He recently was pardoned from the Penitentiary by Governor West. The substance of today's decision Is to leave Judgments nf 1100.000 with Interest since 1907. e.Ar?c who la known aa the Board of Trade building loan, less $116,900 for real estate conveyed to Receiver Devlin, standing against w. n. mouro, who was president of the bank. The contract between Receiver Devlin and the German American bank by which the latter institution took over the-as-rets of the Oregon Bavlngs & Trust Hank Is upheld. It was made under the direction of the Circuit Court of Mult nomah County. In another suit, known as the Pa cific & Eastern suit, because It arose from the purchase of that railroad with bank funds. Judge Gatens- action In trlving judgment for $14,600 against Walter H. Moore, Henry A. Moore. S. W. Stryker and George L. Estes Is up held, with the exception that Henry A. Moore Is again released from respon sibility. Judge Gatens had ruled that, inasmuch as Henry A. Moore had posed as an officer of the bank, he could not bark out after the crash came. Other cases were decided as follows: L. L. Porter against C. O'Donovan et ., decision of Multnomah County Cir cuit Court afTIrmed; Portland Hard wood Floor Company against Charles K. Spauldlng Logging Company, action of Multnomah Circuit Court In dismiss ing claim of logging company reversed: Mary A. Edwards against Mount Hood Construction Company, decision of Judge McGinn In favor of plaintiff af firmed; F. W. Caaher against J. "A. Hosklns. petition for rehearing denied. SENATE BILLS PASS HOUSE Measure to Abolish State Printing Expert Is Put Through. STATE CAPITOUSalem, Or, Feb. 25. (Special.) The following Senate bills have been passed by the House: S. B. 327, by committee on revision of laws Relating to coyote bounties. 5. B. 212, by Carson Abolishing of fice of state printing expert. 8. B. 32. by Malarkay (request) Relating to Columbia County salaries. 6. B. 215. by Bean (request) Relating to game refuges. S. B. S3, by Perkins ResulaHng the sale of fire arms. 8. B. sou, by Perkins Prohibiting the ad vertising by quack doctors. S. B. 64, by Calkins Prohibiting shipping of liquor Into "dry" territory. P. B. 158. by Dlmlck Relating to county funds. S. B. S4, by Hosklns Prohibiting the sale of liquors outside of Incorporated cities and town. SEXATE PASSES MAXT BILLS House Measure Providing Protection of Horticulture Approved. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) The following bills passed the Senate today: H. B. 120. by Graves To provide for pro tection of horticulture. H. B. 155. by Hall Vlxlng the salary of the school superintendent of Columbia County. H. B. 481. by committee on elections For act to repeal section relating to elections. H. B. 5(10, by Pierre To regulate salmon fishing In Elk and Elxes rivers. II. b. 4!H, by committee en elections Re lating to certificate of elections. H. B. 484, by committee on elections Re lating to cerlflcate of nomination for Pres idential electors. . . . u H. B. 4H5, by committee on elections Re lating to primary elections. H. B. 4H6, by committee en elections, H. B. 4S7, by committee on elections Re lating to sending petitions to Secretary of State. H. B. 4SS, by committee oa elections Re lating to arrangement ox names of canat dates on ballot. H. B. 4S9, by committee on elections Re lating to counting votes after primary elec tion. H. B. 43, by committee oa elections Re lating to election officers and polling places. H. B. 688. by Nichols Fixing compen sation of Sheriff of Douglas County. H- B. 148. by Barton Relating to fishing for salmon In certain streams. H. B. 418, by Blanchard Relating to bulls running at large in certain counties. H B. 270, by Mitchell Providing for lo cation of demonstration rarms. H. B. 61)6. by Stanfleld Relating to sheepberders" Hen. H. B. 20. by Smith To require estimates of amounts to be made and published tn advance of levy. H. B. 2!2, by Upton Relating to marriage contracts. 11. B. 40, by Gill Providing for permanent registration of voters. H B. 312. by committee on assessment and taxation Relating to terms of county courts. H. B. 424, by Loughlln Relating to licenses to practice medicine. H. B. 848, by Upton To aid In celebrating BOth anniversary of battle of Gettysburg-. H. B. 4S2, by committee on elections Providing for date of general elections. H. B. 350. by Mltcnell Relating to fil ing of proof by corporations. H. B. G30. by Lewelllnjr To repeal sec tions relating to penitentiary, said to be obsolete. - H. B. 85, by Mitchell To appoint two delegates to Investigate the European system of rural credits. H. B. 606. by Belland Making appropria tion for propagation of salmon. H. B. soft, by Abbott Relating to bureau of mines and geology. II. B. iti. by Lofgren Providing for state and county scales of weights and measures. H. B. 408. by Uuikle Relating to making original records and certified copies evi dence. U. B. S3T. by Olson Making It a crime fnr man to fall to SUDDOrt his Wife. BANK MODIFIED H, B. 31S. by Schuebel Relating to build ing of bridges by County Courts. II. B 417, by Forbes Relating to brands recorded with County Clerk. H- B. by committee on banking Lim iting deposits In state banks to 10 times the cspltal and surplus. H. B. 4S0. by Ruches To give Union sol diers and sailors preference In public employ ment. H. B. 94, by Latourette Relating to courses of study In districts of over 20.000 children. H. B. 3.S. by Csrkln Providing for a state budget. H. H. 17. by S'-heubel Relating to loans from Irreducible school fund. II. B. 5n. by Latourotte Determining who nr. heirs and dietribuiers of estates. 1L B. by Stanfleld To prohibit cir culation of false statements concerning banks. H. B. 241, by Barton Relating to release of curtsey and dower in cases of Insanity. H. B. by Latourette Relating to busi ness of lending money. H. B. 104, by Lllanchara Giving munici palltles right to build. H. B. in, by Hurd Providing for man ner of proving Federal Internal revenue stamp. H. B. 14T, by Parsons Relating to de posit of county money. H. B. 233. by Mitchell Relating to water rights. H. B. 844. by committee on banking Re lating to cash in state banks. H. n. 92. Hairood To crovlda for InspeC' tlon of sanatoriuras by State Board of Health. H. B. 279. by Howard Relating to mar riages. H. B. 105. by Hill Relating to heavy hauls on county roads. n n aia. hv Smith Providing for unl form system of accounting In county of fices. H. B. 579. by Heltxel Relating to Mar lon County officials. H. B. 469, by Carpenter Creating police relief and pension fund In cities of over H. B. 49, by Howard To abate disorderly houses. H. B. 883. by Forsstrom Authorizing Circuit Judges to grant default Judgment Special Election Bill Passed. STATE CAPITOL Salem, Or., Feb. 25. (Special The House at 10:30 o'clock tonlrht passed the bill ty senator uay, of Multnomah, calling a special election, for referendum measures and proposed constitutional amendments, for the first ErGEVB COMMERCIAL CXTJB DOMINATES OFFICERS. rr . . - . ,rl:..........-:. .:;... iw)' "4 . , .j-tv? -4 ,..J,irt,,vl' ... Lake L Goodrich Nosdsee for President. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) A complete ticket of can didates for the offices of the Eu gene Commercial Club was nom inated last night as follows: For president. Luke L. Goodrich, cashier of the First National ' Bank; for vice-president, Alex Martin, Jr.; for treasurer, E. D. Paine; for secretary. V. D. Calll son; for trustees. A. C. Dixon, George H. McMorran and F. M. Carter. President J. 8. Magladry declined re-election. The possibility of securing an agricultural expert for Lane County through co-operation be tween the National Government and the city or county will be Investigated by Manager M. J. Duryea, of the promotion depart ment. Tuesday after the first Monday In No vember. The minority members were opposed, but the majority held that It Is Important that the people should de cide whatever questions arise as soon as possible. Longer Session Up to Honse Xow. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 25. (Special) Should the House concur In the Senate amendments to Law rence's resolution the people of the state will be called upon to vote on the question of whether there shall be a 60-day session and whether the leg islators should receive 25 per day for their services. The Jo a day feature, replacing a $3 a day proposition of the House. Is the amendment made by the Senate today. Election Measure Passed. STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or.. Feb. 25, (Special.) Under the provisions of a bill by Gill, which passed the Senate today, a card system of registration of voters will be kept, with a registrar In each precinct, and a duplicate card to go to the registering voter. This bill also provides tor a duplicate card to be given to the registering voter. SELLWOOD BOARD MEETS Business Men of Suburb Would Pre serve) Historic "Oregon." That the battleship Oregon should be presedved because of its splendid rec ord and for what It represents was the unanimous sentiment of the Sell wood Board of Trade. , as expressed at Its meeting last night. By resolution the Board Indorsed . any action that the Portland Commercial Club might take. and also favored making an effort to have the Oregon brought to Portland and moored In the Willamette River. Secretary Bollen was Instructed to write the Commercial Club of v the action taken. An attempt was made to settle the controversy over the Lambert-avenue sewer contract so that the injunction In court might be dissolved and the sewer built. The contract was let to the James Kennedy Company for $65. 740, whereas the bid of William Llnd was $64,222, but Mr. Llnd was not given the contract because of an Irregularity in his bid. Several of the property owners secured the Injunction. Dr. H. C. Fixott, of the executive committee, explained why Mr. Llnd was not awarded the contract. It was an nounced that nothing now could stop the suit unless the case Is dismissed, which Is improbable. The improvement of many streets and sewerage for a large territory at Seilwood will be held up until the matter is settled. IDAHO FAVORS PRIMARY Senate Shows Desire to Curb Power ' of State Supreme Court.. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 26. (Special.) Idaho will have a preferential Presi dential primary election, if the bill that passed the Senate today weathers the House of Representatives. The meas ure was passed by unanimous vote. It provides that the first Presidential pri mary shall be held In this state on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of April, 1916, and that a similar elec tion shall be held every four years there after, and that tfve preferential vote cast at the primary shall be binding on the delegates Sent to the National convention. Determined to have legislative con trol of the Supreme Court of this state five Senators nave Introduced a bill for that purpose. Several days ago a similar measure, fathered by a Democrat, was defeated. The authors of the new bill are all Re publicans, being Senators Robinson, Ed- glngton, oracn, uavis ana xa uuu 4V ' 5 PHO fit DEAL 5SH01 Portland Men Testify at Mer ger Hearing in Seattle. CALLS DIVERTED, IS CHARGE Independent Concern's Receipts Ar ter Oonsolidaton Less Because Business Is "Switched" to Bell System, Say Witnesses. - SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 25. Charges of discrimination against independent long-distance lines In favor of the lines controlled, by the Pacific Telephone Telegraph Company were considered by the Federal grano. jury wmcu tnfr(nv , v. a t,innhnna and tele graph merger and the absorption by the Bell Interests ot tne inacpeuueui exchanges In the towns and cities of the Paclflc Northwst. t i ... r TinoVa nf Tnf-f 1 a tiA auditor of the Northwestern Telephone Company; Jay Bowerman, e 1 .. l.Hni, Hnvflrnnr nf OrefiTOn and now attorney for the receiver of the Northwestern boog-uismnco com pany, and H. D. Pillsbury, of San Fran .icn rr.n.rn l rnunnel for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, were the witnesses exammeu uy grand Jury today. Calls "Switched'' Is Charge. t,- nerioara nf the Northwestern Long-Distance Telephone Company laid complaints before the grand Jury that patrons who had requested long-distance service over the Northwestern lines had been switched on to the Bell lines and that calls which would ..tiiniin rrt tn thA Northwestern were regularly diverted to the Bell system. The Northwestern orrices compianiou ta inrv that when the Bell Interests absorbed the Independent com. panles In Seattle, Tacoma and Belllng- ham the Northwestern lines wero prlved of nearly all their business In i tt .B t wna said that the month before the merger in Tacoma the North western long-distance receipts in mi city were $1100 and that the month n . A mDrcror thAv dronrjed to $1.45 and the succeeding month to 25 cents. ' Farmers Make Complaint . wA,thniiAm lone-distance re ceipts in Seattle showed a-similar tendency after the merger here. Before the Independent company was taken over by the Pacific, the Northwestern s long-distance receipts in Seattle were $2000 a montn, dui smco mo o they have dwindled to $400 a month. . k- ..mniflini helncr Investigated i rnji -tiiT-v Is that Farmers' lines which had been doing business independently have been compelled to make exclusive connection with the Bell lines or be entirely cut oft from the cities. TELEPHONE BATJ3 " IS CUT San Francisco Ordinance Drops Company's Revenues $269,269. n . t.t wo a vmorn TToV. 25. The San Ail WA. n t vAB. Af BiinArvtsnrs rjassed r rsnciaLu - today a new telephone rate ordinance. which. It is estiroaiea, win cuu.o v.. V, Panlfln TAlnnDHA & earnings ui - --; , Telegraph Company In this city and county J2B3.Z0S a year. James T. Shaw, a telephone expert, who prepared the schedule of rates on which the ordinance is duscu, . i a ) .... u- nj.ur nrhedule the COm- lllu-L " pany could earn 6 per cent per annum on Its outlay, xne incwm jco.. e.. says Shaw. Is 8.25. The ordinance will become effective July I. It will reduce measure ser vice about 20 per cent. Residence flat rates will remain unciiims. MIGELLI JURY IS OUT DEFENSE CHARGES CONSPIRACY IX PROSECUTION. District Attorney Declares Mayor of Roseburg Guilty ot .Bootlegging on His Own Admission. unswOTTRn. rtr.. Feb. 25. (Special.) After a trial of three days the Jury empaneled to decide the fate of Mayor Joseph Mlcllli, charged with bootleg ging, retired to deliberate at 6 o'clock tonight. ' AttnrTiov Rica, for the defense, con uniiaj that Mlnelll's arrest was the re sult of a conspiracy between Robert Connor, the prosecuting witness. Dr. c v Knonr and John Hunter. AH of the witnesses. Rice asserted, had made statements to tne eiieci inai uw would "get" MIce.111. Attorney Rice was followed by Attorney Hermann, Junior counsel for the aeiense. Attorney nor mann'a sHriress vu a-4iltter denuncla tlon of the State's witnesses and the m.trin, a ttnrnv Hermann charged that the State's witnesses ad brought about the prosecution through malice and that tne uisirici Aiwnmj imu ult unfair In putting his evidence ' District Attorney Brown's address to the Jury was confined strictly to the evidence. . He contended that Mlcelll should be convicted on his own evi if for nn nther reason than that he admitted aiding and abetting D.l,n,lln in rarrvlnar on the Illicit traffic Relzensteln was bookkeeper for the brewery ana tne person who, the defense declared, sold the beer in question. , MRS. SICKLES INTERPOSES Sale of General's Effects Delayed When "Wife Shows Mortgage. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Mrs. Caroline O. Sickles, who pawned her Jewels several months ago to save the house hold effects of her husband. General Daniel E. Sickles, from going under the hammer, again may prevent the Sher iff from selling 1 him out. General Sickles' effects were to have been sold at public auction March 7 to satisfy a Judgment held by a bank, but Mrs. Sickles filed with the Sheriff today a chattel mortgage covering all furniture In the General's Fifth-avenue borne. The mortgage Is for $13,000, was ex ecuted December 6. 112. and was wit nessed by General Sickles' lawyer. Sheriff Harburger will hold a hearing on the claim Thursday afternoon. Burke Club to Meet Tonight, The Burke Club, devoted to further ing the Interest of W. A. Burke, who Is seeking the Republican nomination for Municipal Judge, is scheduled to meet at the Oregon Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. Important matters are to come up for consideration. Bill Safeguards Housewives. STiTK PAPTTOT Salem. Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.) The housewife is given an ddltlonal safeguard una ex ine purposes EX-STAIE OFFICIAL WELL PLEASED WITHNEW REMEDY J. W. Anderson, Former State and City- Superintendent of Instruc tion, Tries Plant Juice. The people of California are giving Plant Juice a fair trial, which is all that Is ever asked for it, for It always makes good; in fact, It more than ful fills your expectations; It stands en tirely on Its merits. That the results are good is shown in the following statement. There are few better- known men in San Francisco, or even In California, than J. W. Anderson. He ,' Is part of the history of the stare. naving neia tne important ana re sponsible office of State and City Superintendent ot Instruction, and It is well known that. Instead of the of fice being an honor to Mr. Anderson, ha was an houor to tho office. There fore, we point -with particular pride to what he said about Plant Juice: "I have come back, as you requested me,' to report on the Plant Juice. Probably the strongest statement I can make Is that I want two more bottles. My worst trouble was rheumatism. I also had some stomach trouble. The Plant Juice is helping me. I feel bet ter In every way, and think it was Just what I was looking for." Mr. Anderson lives at 14S2 Laguna street, and crossed the. Plains In 187S. Such statements as the above by men of known Integrity and standing must necessarily carry weight. Plant Juloe will do all and more than Is claimed for It. If you suffer from nervousness. Indigestion, biliousness, foul breath, coated tongue, cold feet, headache, hot flashes, pains In the back or Joints, constipation, or feel run-down or tired out, try Plant Juice. It will put new vigor and vim Into you and give you a new lease on life. Try It and oee. Your money back if It does not help you. The Plant Jnlce man Is at The Owl Drug Co., at Seventh and Washington. of Lofgren's bill which passed the Sen ate today providing for a county scale of weights and measures and fixing several standards as to houshold and other supplies. EXAMINER TAKES BANK TROTJTDALE IXSTrTUTIOX IS TURNED OVEK TO OFFICIAL. Store Owned by Directors in Diffi culty and Protection of Credi tors Avowed Desire. Acting for, the protection of their creditors, the directors of the Bank of Troutdale yesterday requested Will Wright, Superintendent of Banks, to take charge of that Institution, The officers of the bank are F. E. Harlow, president and cashier, and M. L. Harlow, vice-president. Officers are in the Harlow, Blaser & Harlow store, which was placed In the hands of the Merchants' Protective Associa tion yesterday. Accompanied by H. E. Albert. State Bank Examiner, Mr. Wright went to Troutdale yesterday, and on his return issued the following statement of the bank's condition. "Capitalr $10,000; surplus and profits, $932.05; deposits, $12,744.06; cash on hand, $1314.32; due from other banks, $1536.05; bonds, $1580; loans and dis counts, $19,869.80. "There seems to be no reason what ever why the bank should not pay out In full," said Mr. Albert. It Is under stood that the directors requested in tervention, not because there waa not sufficient reserve on hand, but because, with the placing of the store In the What'UStop Sour Stomach? They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost Immediate. There are some things so exactly right that to mention them brings calm and repose. And to use Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets gives the stomach Just that kind of lift that makes you check up one hundred per cent to the good. Particularly Is this true with those who suffer with sour stomach. You feel so mean that you actually hate yourself. And yet In a few minutes these tablets sweeten the stomach, ar rest unnatural fermentation, start a powerful digestive action and prevent the formation of Igas. They are composed of only such dl gestants as are approved by the very best of physicians. Real, live, progressive people want to be around where the activities of life embrace whatever circumstances dictate. If a house party serves a Welsh rarebit go to it. It isn't the easiest thing in the world to digest, 'tis true, but what of It? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of you, keep your stomach In control and your dreams won t see an army or hobgoblins playing hobs with your nerves. Many physicians regularly prescribe Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for the stomach disorders of patients who are HI with ' some constitutional malady. They do so for the reason that these tablets are not a patent medicine and their composition Is known and recognized as the most approved and most . powerful of all dlgestants. Stuart's DyspepBla Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at 50c a box. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S First Dose of Papa's Cold Com pound Relieves All Grippe Misery Contains No Quinine. After the very first dose of "Tape's Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grippe symptoms leaving. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, eltner In the haa.L chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discbarges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonaeriui compound with th knowledge that there la nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply it contains no quinine be sure you get what you ask for accept no substicute belongs In every home. Tastes nice acts gently. Copyright Hut .(cbsfiur It Mars Spring Clothes for Men and Young Men $20 to $40 : ' ' Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner 8c Marx Clothes hands of the Merchants' Protective As sociation, there might be a run on the bank which would cause Its cash to fall below the legal reserve. M. L. Harlow, cashier, over the tele phone last night said that they had called in the Bank Examiner solely with a desire of protecting their depos itors. An examination of the books of the store was begun only yesterday and nothing Is known of Its condition yet. NEW INDICTMENTS' ASKED Government Reopens Case Against Western Fuel Company. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25. Additional Indictments against the eight officials and employes of the Western Fuel Comapny, now awaiting trial on charges of having defrauded the Gov ernment, will be sought by United States District Attorney McNab. This annAiitiPAmAnt W fla TY1 U I A todaV bV a representative of the prosecution when People Are Always "In" To Long Distance THE AND E VERY MAN IN TOWN can find what he wants in this big stock of the best clothes on earth. Hart Schaffner & Marx have pre pared us with Spring suits to fit every kind of man, every taste, every idea. You know Jiow. we have to fit a man's head as well as his body. We do both here. We'd particularly enjoy showing, you our special models in suits we sell at $20 and $25. You may want to pay more or less $25 is a good, fair price it gets big - values. the case waa reopened before the grand jury. The grand Jury will be asked to return -true bills covering a longer period of time than that specified in the indictments now standing. The rearrest of the defendants will not be necessary If the additional counts are found against them. The Federal Grand Jury which has had the coal case under consiCeration will be discharged Friday, and it is the intention of the prosecution to ask for the- return of the new indictments Thursday. The books and records of the com pany, upon which the present lndlot ments were based, will be photographed by Government officials and then re turned to the company. Employers Elect Directors. The Employers' Association of Ore gon held Its annual meeting last even ing at the Oregon Hotel, followed by a banquet in the Crystal dining-room. Themeeting was exclusively for mem bers of the association. The follow ing board of directors was elected to serve during the coming year: O. M. A Long Distance telephone call causes instant attention. You reach your man at once and in a direct, personal way. Long Distance has supplanted let ter writing to a great extent and for many purposes, the telegraph. You don't have to wait for an an swer, and you send your message and get its reply for one price. Many mistakes and misunderstand ings occurring through other means of communication are avoided through the use of Long Distance. Travel, time, energy arid money are saved by using Long Distance. PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 Clark, CIark-"Wllson Lumber Company; H. T. Clark. Portland Iron Works; John Talt, Troy Laundry Company: Robert Skeen, Kkeen Electric Works; Seneca Beach, Beach & Thomas. This board of directors will meet at the Commercial Club on Friday afternoon to select the executive officers of the association. "It Is made with Milk." If yon want to know all about it, look on page 14.