Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 09, 1911, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., March 09, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHIE MORNING QREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1H- CANADA REFUSES TO DELAY ACTION Parliament Rejects Motion to Await Voters' Decision on Reciprocity. PACT OF HONOR IS KEPT r.ordcn Contend w ConfrfM Will KrctiM- Tariff, but Fielding Con-t,-ntl That Tnfl I licr-plng Itarsaln by Kxlra Scion. 4 TT & W V rn Marrh S. The strntlh of t!ie government's position ... . .. ..'.- m .. . .hiiirn In A Vlltfl I Likrn In t!'e House tonight on a mo tion ma.le t-'.lar H- L- Borden. Wd rr of Hi opposition, that. a American ;c:lon on tU" uurmnt has br r n de layed, the mattr t not taken up by the t'ana.tiun I'arliament "until the riirlnr s'lall have had an opportunity of pussln n Ha merit." The nvti-n to !-fer action wa sup ported by T member and opposed by 111. tl- tSovernment majority belns; Only two Ulherala broke away and voted with the opposition. The Intenee Interest In the sltua t!on was shown by an unusually larce number of member present to vote etrly In the evening. Pact of Honor Bind. "We have made a part of honor In the name of the people of Canada with the l nurd State to paaa upon this asre-nient a on aa we reasonably i an." wan tlie answer whl'-h Klnanre .Minister Fleldln- Rave to Mr. Borden. In support of his motion. Mr. Bor den said nthlnc would be lost by de iy. The members who were romin Into power at Washington were pledged to lower the American tariff, and It was most Inopportune for Canada to confirm the aureement at present. Ha read a letter of Sir William Van Home condemning- the agreement. In concluding, the opposition leader sail he stood for the Urtttsh Empire asalnst the world, and within the em pire he stood for Canada. Tafl Keplnjr Acrrrmrnl. -The president of the United States is loyally keeping hi compact with Canada.- replied Mr. Kleldlna-. "and be has even gone to the extraordinary step ef callln an extra session of Congress to keep faith with the gov ernment of Canada. It la childish to say that each country should wait on action by the other. It Is our clear duty to go ahead and pronounce upon this agreement." Mr. fielding declared his belief that a majority of Cnlted Stjatea Senators had been In favor of ratifying the agreement the present session, but Its passage had been blocked by the methods of a few filibustering Sen ators, some of whom would never be seen again In the Senate. ROOSEVELT BEGINS TOUR Ki-FrrsliXrnt'a First Stop Is Atlanta, Which He Will Reach Today. NFTW YORK. March . Colonel- Theo dore Roosevelt started today on hla sis weeks' tour across the country to the Taclflo Coast and back again. It la the first tour he has made since the recent political campaign. His first stop will be at Atlanta, Oa, tomorrpw. "1 have nothing to say about any thin?." Colonel Hoosevelt said, aa he boarded his train. , Colonel Silent on Mexico. WASHINGTON. March Colonel Roosevelt, en route from New York to Atlanta, had short stay In Wash ington today while the train changed crews. He refused to discuss the movement of troops to the Mexican border or to express an opinion on the resignation of Secretary Balllnger. Nevada Honors Rooerelt. RENO. Nev.. March . The Legisla ture at Carson, by resolution today, ettencied the freedom of Nevada to ex I'reil'lrnt Roosevelt In anticipation ot his visit to Reno on April S. when he will deliver his lecture oa civic right eousness, y ROSEBURG SALOON ASKED Council Petitioned for License to Test "Home Itnlc" Amendment. ROSEBURG, Or, March 8. (Special.) To test the legality of the so-called "home rule" amendment and to deter mine whether the City of Roseburg has a right to maintain saloons. J. R. Fits hugh has submitted a petition to the Council requesting a license to sell In toxicating liquors within the corpor ate ItmltJi of the city. Mr. Fltxhugh. in hie petition, agrees to conduct his saloon, in the event he Is granted a license, subject to the terms of such ordinances as may here after be passed by the City Council. He also says he will post a bond pro tecting the city aealnat any costs that may be Incurred through legal en tanglements following; the granting of the license. COLWELL IS RE-APPOINTED Tart Stands by ills Choice for Marshal la Oregon ORHGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Mxrch 8. The President today if-ned a new commission for Elmer B. CWwell as United States Marshal for Oregon, this bring his recess appointment to take the place of the last nomination, which expired March 4. Colwell'a reap pointment waa necessary to continue him In office. It Is not expected that Collector of Cus toms Malcolm will be given a recess ap pointment, ss he can continue In office indefinitely under his original commit. s:on. Samuel Meyer Is Dead. OREGON CITT. Or, March 8. (Spe cial. Samuel Meyer, who came here in 1S9. Is dead at hla home In this city. Mr. Meyer was born at Weimar. Ger many. May :s, HIT. He came to Amer ica when a lad and fought In the Civil War. In 1M7 he married Mary Fred ericks. Three daughters survive him. Miss Martha Meyer and Miss Augusta, Meyer, of this city, and Mrs. Henry Zorn. of Champoeg. Club Asks for Flh. OREGON CITT. Or, March 8. (Spe daL The Commercial Club baa asked the United Statea Bureau of Fisheries to stock streams In this county aa fol lows: Klve thousand rainbow trout each for Mill Creek. Clear Creek. North Kork Molalla. Abernathy Creek. Trout Creek and Beaver Creek; Five thou sand black spotted trout each for Clackamas River. leep Creek. Canyon Creek. Newell Creek and Buckner Creek. OREGCNIANS ARE HEIRS Brothers Share Id Estate of Sister Main by Husband. LOS ANCELES. Cal.. March 1 (Spe cial.) A petition will be fl!ed In the Pro bata Court today by Walter E. Hersen-' gcr. o' Bedding, brother of Louise Rey nolds, who was shot and killed by her husband. Charles F. Reynolds. near Lankershim. February It. It asks for hui appointment as admin istrator of her es:a:e. which is valued at KT'A and In which tmo Oregon brothers share. Of this amount JKW is In realty and the balance In Jewelry and other iy-rsiir.il property. The heirs are NATIVE OkXGOMM DIM AFTKB BKItr ILUXfcfS AT lltll HOME IN COKVAIXIS. i Mrs. Muter Swtrh. CORTALLJ3. Or- March 8. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Miner Slch died at her home oa North Second street, this city. Monday. She was taken sick Friday with pneumonia. The funeral services were held at ths family home. SOD North Second street, at 10 A. M. Wednesday and the body takea te crystal Lake for burial. Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor of the First Method-dlst-Kptscopal Church, conductled the services. Cerlnda Stewart Swlch was born May 1. 1M4 on Tualatin Flains, Washington County. Her parents re moved to Corvallis the rear et her Mrth. She waa married December 38. ISA", to Miner Swlcb, of Corral'.l. Mr. aad Mrs. 8lch were the parents of seven children, all but on of whom are dead. She Is survived by ber husband. Miner Ssrlch. and son. John, ef the Independent Transfer Company, this city. the following brothers: John A., C. W. and W. K. Herslnger. of Redding; IL L. and W. F. Herslncer. of Grants Pass. Or.; T. J- Herslnger. of Stockton, and E. C. Herslnger. of Fendleton. Or. AMERICANS JMEET DEATH Several Fall When Madcro'a Force of 00 Is Defeated. EL PASO. Tex.. March 8. Several Americans were killed or wounded In a battle In which Madero. with his army of 600 men was routed at Casas Qrandes on Monday, with heavy losses on both sides, according; to the state ment of a party of Americans who ar rived here at an early hour this morn Ins;, and claim to have been witnesses of the battle. Madero'a forces are said to have been dispersed, three machine guns cap tured, many horses lost, together with a large quantity of ammunition. Ma dero is reported to have retreated to ward Sonora. INCENDIARY MENACES HOME Unidentified Person Burns One Houmj and Threatens Second. Oil-soaked paper and rags thrown on the front porch of the residence of Mrs. Martha Hartford. Sixty-third avenue and Flfty-aeventh street. Southeast, shortly after 11 o'clock last night, by an unidentified person, were found burn ing by N. B. Barron, a neighbor, and the fire extinguished before any damage was done. A week ago Mrs. Hartford's home at Lenta was dtstroyed by fire of incendi ary origin. KLICKITAT REPORTED SAFE Attorney Working for County Divis ion Says Fight Is Dead. WHITE SALMON. Weoih.. March 8. (Special.) "County division Is dead and it is all over but calling the under taker." aald Attorney J. Sutherland In reporting the end of the campaign to divide Klickitat County. After a month of hard lobbying for the bill at Olympla. Mr. Sutherland hnei returned to White Ailmon convinced that the bill will be killed in the House. GET TICKETS TODAY. John Claire Montelth and Mae-Dearborn-Schwab will be the soloists at Fri day's Recital, which will be the formal Introduction of the wonderful new Soloist Autopiano to the musical world. Admission to these recitals Is free, but as the seating capacity of the Hall Is limited, tickets must be secured at Ell ers Music House beforehand. In the Auto piano department, second floor. Secure tickets today, for no more than the seating capacity of the Recital Hall w ill be given away. EILER3 .MUSIC HOUSH Wife Charged With Cruelty. C. It. Massey filed suit for divorce against his wife, H.' II. Massey. yester day, on the ground of cruelty. They were married In Portland January ?7. 1909. and It Is averred In the complaint that Mrs. Massey left her home on February 26 last and returned to that of her father at St. Johns. Xcw Hampshire for Oregon Plan. CONCORD. N. ' H, March 8 An act framed on the "Oregon plan of Instruct ing" the Legislature as to Senatorial candidates was passed by the New Hampshire House yesterday. v CONSUL AFFRONTS 1 RESERVIST Nations on Verge of War Be cause Shepherd's Seaman ship Is Doubted. DEMAND GOES TO LONDON Apology, However, Is "ot Forthcom ing Knox Minlmlxcs Situation and Governor West Will 'ow Seek Arbitration. Serious International complications are pending which threaten to put an end to diplomatic relations with Great Britain In a twinkling and plunge the two great Ansl-Snxon nations Into a terrible war. And all over a point of personal honor. This was the aspect at 2:04 o'clock this morning, with the plot still thick ening. Governor West has volunteered his services as a peacemaker to Secretary of Slate Knox. But the Oregon execu tive may fail, despite careful exercise of diplomacy, in which event the con sequences are dlfllcult to foresee. Consul Reiterates Declaration. The affront that la causing the com motion emanated from the local Brit ish consul. John Laldlnw. Further than that, he has substantially reiterated his former declaration and declined to make any apologies. He sold that tho com mandant of the newly' created Oregon Naval Reserve, Captain George 8. Shepherd. O. N. R-. and attorney at law, was not an experienced sailor. Aggravating this act of lese majeste Mr. Laldlaw Is reported to have set out that Captain and Attorney Shepherd has made only one cruise In his whole life and that cruise was aboard a sailing vessel. While the charge does not appear ser ious on the face of 1U yet it has cer tain very serious aspects, bearing the Inference that Captain and Attorney Shepherd would not be able to direct effectively the operations of a cruiser or man of war with Its Intricate mach inery and devices of destruction In time of war or maneuvera. indirectly, thus. It Is a reflection on a part of the Gov ernmental fighting force, some hold. As to whether the Laldlaw charge Is true no mention Is made In diplomatic correspondence to date. That is really a very unimportant part of the circum stance, front a diplomatic standpoint Apology Delrcd and Declined. Captain and At'.orney Shepherd wants an apology, so he has indicated. Mr. Laldlaw Is disinclined to apologize. The entire division of Infantry, cavalry and artillery, will be mobilised on the bor der this week according to dispatches. The Navy Is also concentrating. The tempest has been brewing for some time. It seems the Laldlaw re mark was made a considerable time ago. The matter was first taken up with Act ing Governor Bowerman. That Mr. Bowerman at once realized the gravity of the situation is indi cated by bis course of action. In all mi nor International complications, nego tiations are cearrled on between the state departments of the tiationa affect ed. But In this instance Mr. Bowerman was not going to see any time wasted by red tape Involved In an appeal to the State Department at Washington. Cast ing about for a short-cut route to direct results. It occurred to him to lay the situation directly before the British gov ernment. Straightway he wrote to Sir Edward Grcv. Secretary for Foreign Af fairs, at London, politely requesting the much desired apolongy. In due course of time came a let ter to the Executive office at Salem from Secretary Knox. It suggested that the matter might be dropped. Mr. Knox was rather inclined to minimize the grave situation. West Tries Diplomacy. But the matter was not dropped. Governor West, on ascending the Ex ecutive chair, took up the Incident. He made a full report to the State De partment, but now he Is intent on an amicable and early settlement of the episode. Here Is a diplomatic note lie has forwarded to the State Depart ment: Being cosnixant of the gravs responsi bilities which are being thrown open cur Government and the Department of B.stJ through the unfortunate conditions wnicn now appear to exist In Mexico and which call for the massing .of troops upon our frontier, and reallslug the great necessity fur maintaining, especially at this time, those friendly relations which exist between this Government and that of his Britannic Msjestv. I assure you this office will first use every endeavor to bring about an ad justment of this most unfortunate affair, through arbitration or otherwise, before re questing the Slate Department to bring the matter to the attention of the British Am. baswadnr at Washington. Captain Shepherd, in discunstng the situation last nlpht. said he did not care so much for himself. Eut he feared the attack on his military prowess might af fect discipline and might react upon his command In some hour of need. "I oon't care so far as I am concerned." he Insisted. "Not one bit. But such a remark might be fnrreacblng In the fu ture when orders are given to men In the reserve." Mr. Laldlaw positively declines to be come agitated over the situation. He rays his utterances concerned Captain Shepherd personally and merely Implied that the head of the reserve had made only a single voyage in his whole life and that aboard a British saltlnjr vessel. The 15th United Statea Infantry left Fort Douglas yesterday for mobilization. Troops are roady to move from Vancou ver at an hour's notice. Despite the facta In the local diplomatic rupture, the War Department authorities still insist that the mobilization of troops Is ene tlrely for maneuver purposes. VVOLGAST TO HAVE BOUTS 4 . He Will Meet Brown Again Others Are After Him. NEW TORK. March 8. It Is announced here that another flsht between Ad Wolgast and "Knockout" Brown w4ll shortly be staged In California. In view of the excellent work of Brown against the champion In their two recent engage ments in Philadelphia and New York, a finish fitrht Is looked upon as a propo sition likely to attract widspread In terest. Featherweight Champion Abe Attcll, Packey McFarland and Owen Moran have all expressed a burning desire to flfiht Wolgast for the title. "One Round" llo gan Is expected to fight Wolgast at the Madison Athletic Club In this city April 18 and this probably will be the cham pion's last battle In the East this Spring. Tom Jones, manager for Wolgaal, Is now on his way to Los Angeles to close arrangements for the battle with Brown. Wrestlers Give Double Kvent.' KANSAS CITT, March 8 George Hack- AVA ? -n..hmMt defeated Henrv Ordeman. and ! Dr. B. F. Koiier tnrew Amencus in a double Event wrestling bill given by the Empire Athletic Club here tonight. Both matches were fast. ST. PAUIi LEADS MARKSMEN Champion Western Rifle Team Will Meet New Haven. ST. PAUU March 8. By winning the last match of the schedule from Butte, the St. Paul rifle team captured first place In the Western division of the In door Rifle League and will shoot for national honors with the team of New Haven. Conn., of the eastern division. The Butte team scored 9S2 tonight, while St. Paul scored early In the week 97. St. Paul did not lose a match during the season. Butte won 77 and lost 1. Hugh Jennings Has Operation. MONROE, La- March 8. A specialist yesterday performed an operation on Manager Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit Americans, to remove a foreign growth in his ear. The growth affected Jen nings' throat, according to a diagnosis of the specialist. His voice bad been growing huskier and threatened to prevent his characteristic coaching. Corvallis to Meet Washington. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE Corvallis, March 8. (Special.) The athletic management today com pleted a contract with the Washington University for a track meet to be held in SoatUe on March 15. EAST SIDE WILL EXCEL BUSINESS MEN MAKE ROSE FES TIVAL PLANS. Children's Parade, Implement Pa rade and Children's Night Anion? Events In Outline. That the East Side display during the Rose Festival this year should ex cel that of former years was the senti ment expressed last night at the meet ing of the East Side Business Men's Club. George L. Hutchin discussed the financial and general plans of the fes tival. He said that he was as much Interested In the East Side as the West Side and was willing to assist the East Side people in whatever they should undertake for the festival. The automobile parade, he Bald, would be held on the East Side, and he suggested that trround be secured on the East Side for the daylight fireworks, which probably would be provided by Jap aneses residents, C A. Blgelow suggested that the children's parade be made a feature, on a more extended scale than last year, and said that It was desired to have a night affair on the East Side. He suggested that It be made a "fra ternal night." "We havo the fourth largest Imple ment business In the country," said Mr. Blgelow. "and these firms could make a splendid parade with their vehicles, automobiles and auto trucks. They could make a display that would be worth seeing. I am in favor of ask ing them to undertake this parade. Re garding a night on the East Side, I shall say that there Is demand for it. We have the finest street In the city for the purpose and I believe that we should undertake the three things a children's parade, an implement parade and a fraternal night. Let us go after all three events." These suggestions met with approv al. It was decided to postpone the final arrangements until next Thurs day night, when all working commit tees will be appointed. The secretary was instructed to cor respond with the Gresham Fair As sociation and ascertain if It were will ing to join In a movement to hold a fair this Fall in Hawthorne Park. Dan Kellaher said that such a fair could be made ah event of Importance to the whole county and city. Rainier Elects Officials. RAINIER. Or., March 8. Rainier held Its regular annual cit yelectiong Mon day. At 10:3 last evening the board finished the count, which resulted In the election of the following: Mayor, W. E. Welch; Councilmen, A. L. Clark, W. D. Plue, Milton Smith, F. R. Davis, W. Reld; Police Judge, W. Symone; Treas urer, J. F. Roth; City Marshal, James Jesse; Water Commissioners, J. A. Schunesen. H. R. Dibblee, F. L. Hedges Wild Animals Scarce In Linn. ALBANY, Or., March 8. (Special.) That cougars, wildcats and other wild animals are much scarcer In the moun tains of this part of the state this year than last Is the general report of hunt ers and trappers. This report is also borne out by the record of claims for state bounties at the County Clerk's of fice here, there being many less claims thus far In 1911 than In the correspond ing period of 1910. t Judge's Duties to Be Lightened. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 8. (Special.) Judge Donald McMaster who now has Jurisdiction of the Superi or Court In the counties of Clark, Ska mania, Cowlitz and Klickitat, after Governor Hay makes an appointment of another Judge for the new district that has been formed by the Legisla ture, will have Juridlctlon of only Clark County, which has been created a dis trict by Itself. Logger Injured by Cable. J FALLS CITY, Or., March K (Special.) Fred Smith, a logger, employed at mill No. 1, two miles above here, vu struck by a cable yesterday. He was taken to the Dallas Hospital In a very serious condition. Steamer Kern to Be Lifted. To have minor repairs made and under go her annual overhauling the steamer Daniel Kern, formerly tho lighthouse tender Manzanita, will be lifted today on the Oregon drydock. The vessel Is used In the service of the Columbia Contract EASY WAY TO IMPROVE YODR COMPLEXION (From Philadelphia Press.) In an address before the convention of "Eeauty Specialists" here today, Mrs. Mae Martyn, the noted authority on beauty culture, spoke of a new and simple method of quickly beautifying complexions. She demonstrated be fore the large audience a lotion made from 4 ounces spurmax dissolved In H pint hot water with 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine added. She applied this lo tion gently to the face, neck and arms of a decidedly unattractive young woman. In a few moments all trace of a shiny, sallow, muddy ekln was gone and the transformation to that of a really charming, velvety com plexion was marvelous. After much excitement and intense Interest Mrs. Martyn said: "Any drug gist can supply the ingredients for this lotion at a small cost. It does not rub off or show like powder and Is an un equaled aid to beauty. EPILEPSY "Fits" Or 'Tailing Sickness." Not A Fit After The First Dose. Cripple Creek, Colo. ' Dr. W. Towns, Fond du Lac, Wis. Dear Friend: Your Epilepsy Treatment Is no doubt a wonderful cure. My wife was afflict ed for over six years and all the doc tors told me it was a hard matter to cure her. After taking- the first dose she never had a spasm, and that is over a year ago. She always had from six to twenty spasms a month and now she is a well woman. I would only be too glad to give all the information I can, to any one who may want It, and you can use my name in any way you wish In advertising your remedy. Hoping this may do some good. Yours truly, x 201 Placer St. Fred Russell. We want to send you scores of such Indorsements and our booklet; also a free sample bottle of our remedy. All post paid. Not a cent of expense. Just allow us to furnieh you with the proof. Ir. W. Towns Medical Co. Fond du Las. Wisconsin. Company, towing rock barges in conjunc tion" with the tug Samson, to the Colum bia River Jetty. Negroes With Razors Rout Soldiers. Two soldiers and four negroes engaged in a free-for-all fight in a saloon at Sixth and Couch streets at 11 o'clock last night, and the soldiers came out second best, being worsted by razors. William Mc Clead was cut across the body, the blade slashing him through the clothing and deep Into his flesh, but he was not ser .lously Injured. Ernest Hutton, his com rade, also received several slashes but they were of a minor character. The ne groes escaped before the arrival of the officers. MoClead's wound was dressed by City Physician Ziegler. Pittsburg Captures Track Meet. NEW YORK, March 8. The awarding of the national field and track champion ships of the Amateur Athletic Union to Pittsburg this year-has come as a sur prise to New .York athletoa. - The Junior cliamp'onshjps are sched uled for the last Saturday In June and the senior meet on the following Mon day. The Pittsburg Athletic Association, which recently moved into its new $1,000, 000 clubhouse, will have charge of the games and has agreed to put Schenley Oval, where most of the athletic meets are held. In perfect condition for the championship meet. , Gamma Sljrmas to Dine.' PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or, March 8. (Special.) The annual banquet of the Gamma Sigma Literary Society will be given next Friday eve ning In the Knights of Pythias hall. Seventy-five members and friends will at tend. The Gamma Sigma Is the oldest literary society for men In the state. Among the speakers will be John Peters TRADE NOT NATURE'S REMEDY BUT A NATURAL REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM B. W. Dennis, 103, Sacramento Street, San Francisco, writes; "Uricsol is the ONLY REMEDY I ever took that did me any good, and, furthermore, the only remedy that has not injured my stomach- Uricsol has helped me greatly, and I keep my rheumatism in control by its occasional use. I have recommended it to others and havo noted its beneficial effects." We Hart Scores of Volnntary Testimonials from People wto Regard Uricsol as Their Best Frieni claims supremacy backed by prosed tacts. , i i ;n Ka. nt to von Drcpaxu ,mu, ii w a- - thf f MIFORNIA CHEMICAL CO. 325 NEW HIGH STREET - LOS ANGELES, CAL For Sale and Recommended By The Owl Drug Co. s.,t -tj J t - . - EagTi rl ' 1. 1 -11!, ,jL-9 There ought to be no musicless home now. We're selling' out. Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines, in fact, everything in our old store is to be closed out. . Our. new building, 7th and Alder streets, is Hearing com pletion. We start with an entirely new stock on April 3. Eilers Music House, now at 353-55 Washington street. Largest dealers in Musical Instruments. The First Offerings All Sold and a New Lot Adds New Interest to Our Great 4- aTIY! ale or UsectP Since our phenomenal sale of used pianos began, there are nine Portland homes made more homelike more enjoyable by the addition of pianos worth having. .And nine shrewd piano buyers have secured the best piano values ever offered in Port land. The original offerings having all been snapped up, for the balance of this week we feature A $650 BUSH & LANE PLAYER PIANO FOR..: A $475 BUSH & LANE PIANO FOR $317 A $375 VICTOR PIANO FOR..... ...$278 A $275 THEILIN PIANO FOR. . . ... . .... .$185 In addition to these peerless values, we mention a used Cable Piano In perfect condition, which we took this week In part Payment for one of our superb Bush & Lane Player Pianos. This sold when J -1 AJ new for S300. It Is yours today or after for i ats OUR USUAL OFFER OF VERY EASY PAY MENTS HOLDS GOOD DURING THIS SALE (05), Harry Humphreys ('09), Robert Weathered and Willis Jensen. Miss Goldle Peterson, soprano, will sing. Negro Women Captured After Chase. Detectives Craddock and Mallett last night arrested Maggie Robinson and Ev aline Coleman at Thirteenth and Morri son streets after a chase from Four teenth and Jefferson. Both women closely answer the description of the two negro women who held up and MARK 4 U sitigoey lanoi $437 robbed William Schachner, 547 Yamhill street, at the point of a revolver, on thp night of March 1. Schachner whs called to the police station, but could not positively identify them. Neither woman would say where she lives, but both told such conflicting stories that they were locked up on a charge of vagrancy. Monarch Oil Refining Co. Refiners and Manufacturers of High Grade Lubricating Oils and Greases Now occupying permanent quar ters at 107 1st st. Telephone numbers: Marshall 810; Home, A 1176. All orders promptly at tended to and goods guaranteed. 300 It is trie ambition' of every bowler to some day bowl a perfect score 300 the high est score possible to make. While perfection is seldom reached by the bowler, there is one beverage particularly re freshing after a game which has reached perfection. It is BlueRifcboa The Beer ofjQualTty Pabst Blue Ribbon is one beer that got a perfect score in competition with the beers of ali nations. It is perfect in pure food value, perfect in purity, per fect in flavor, smoothness and sparkle. Made and Bottled Only by Pabst in Milwaukee The case you order today from your dealer has the same qualities which won for it the title of 'm the "World's beer of quality." Order today from S. A. Arata & Co. 104 Third Street Tel. Main 480 Home A 1481 .' '