Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 05, 1911, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., April 05, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1911 0. I CAR IS HELD UP; 32 ARE ROBBED Los Angeles Suburbs Scene of Daring Exploit by High waymen. TROLLEY COMMANDEERED Stacked Mrn Force Crew to Stop, Tsks Valuable, Then Ran to Outskirts f City, Wtwr Facaps I Effected. I)3 AXCCLES. April I An Incomln. Glendal Internrbsn car waa held up by two men tonieht and psssenirers and It-.m motormaa and conductor robbed- Tha puwnrn then wera ordered to leave ta ear and tha niotormsn forced to run tbe car a rolla Into Uia dtyt whara In robbera left lu The fDbbera boarded tha city-bound car at sVanHoe. a suburban station, suid took up poaltlona on the platform. .A ml. a from tha atatlon they atopped tha ear by"rlnln tha alrnal bell and firinc hot. Masked with hanker chlets. they appeared a tha doorway tth levelled revolvers. -Hand up, aerybodyP ssld ona. and covered tha passengers and crew while tha ether, onder a brtrht light, went throttch their pockets, taklna; watches, cola and Jewetry. Tha passengers then wera driven from tba car and tha crew compelled to run tha car a mile Inside tha city llmita to Echo Park, whara they left It and fled. . Tha car returned and picked up tha The robbera are described aa beard less youths. They wore masks of polka dot cloth. Tha tmotnt of money and valuable taken la estimated at ISO. 'NAMPA SOCIALISTS LOSE Combination With Reform Force Fall to Defeat E. II. Dewey. XAJfPA. Idaho, April (Special.) y 1L Dewer waa re-elected Mayor of JCampa today, by a majority of SIS votes over J. J. Gardner, tha Socialist candidate for Mayoralty honors. There wera only two tlcketa In tha Held, tha Cltlaena and tha Socialists-, and tba victory of tha Citizens' ticket and tha re-election of Major Dowey evidences that tha municipal Improvement policy ef tha past two yeara baa met with tha approval of tha cltlsena of Nam pa. Tha Socialist candidates received not only support of their owa party, but also tha votaa of tba so-called reform element and thoaa who oppoaod tha various municipal Improvements In augurated by tha Dewey administration- This combination resulted In aa abnormally large vote foV tha Bo ris lists. Gardner raeelvlno; 401 votes for Mayor, tha alty officials elected Includ ing Mayor. Clerk. Treasurer. City En gineer and alx Councilman. PLAN TO JEER FALLS FLAT .Socialist Give Vp Idea or Making Demonstration at Armory. Tha Industrial Worker ef tha World and a branch of Socialists known as D Leonltes" have been trylnr to muster up enough recruits during the last few right to pack the Armory to night and harass Colonel Roosevelt when he speaks, by catcalls, queries and waving red banners. The movement-met with little encouragement among the Soclali.te and the cam paign produced so few followers that the purpose of attempting to make a demonstration In tha Armory waa vir tually given up by the leader last night, after reports were received in the "workers"" headquarter on Davis street. Although the plan waa considered a flasle last night, tha police are In readi ness to suppress any outbreak of dis orderly conduct In the Armory tonight If the 40 or recruits decide to make a demonstration of their own. TWO HURLED FROM AUTO Machine Used on Railroad Wrecked fby Bottle. STOCKTON. CaX. April 4 Opedal.V tOne of the large automobile cars being used on tha railroad between this city ial Linden struck three heavy bottles which bad been placed In the track Just east of Stockton by boys, and a man and . woman were hurled out. J. E. Adams, who waa in charge of I the automobile, bad stopped a short de- tanc from where the bottles "were placed , on tha track, and bad not reached the , regular speed when the machine struck , tha obstruction. The man and woman I were thrown into n Held newly plowed. They escaped serious Injury. Tha ma chine was wrecked. This I said to be th first accident to an automobile used an a railroad track. JSTOLYPJN CONTROLS DUMA Election of Prealdent Shows Opposi tion to Premier Ended. ST. ESTERSnurcOk April . 1L Rod slanko was elected president of the Imma tonight, succeeding M. Ouchkoff. recently y resigned. The election had an important bearing on the political situation as Indicating what attitude the Duma would adopt toward Premier Stotypln. M. Kodslanko. who la n landowner, a former colonel of busaars and a lead ing Zemstvo worker In 1J0S, is n Cou ' aervatlve. Ills selection a candidate by the Octoberlet and bla election by n substantial majority are considered to mean the virtual end of the aati Stolypln agitation In the Duma. BALLOON RACE ARRANGED Aero Club Select Kansas City for starting World' Contests NTTtv TORTC April 4-The next lnter rmtlonal balloon race- will start from Kansas City October a. under direction of the Aero Club of America. The National council of the Aero Clubs : ef America selected the place at a mest I Ing today and ratified artlclee of agree l roent by which 'the Aero Club of Amur- lea ai confirmed as the representative of America, In the Federation Aeronautlque y Internationale, and aa such shall have the duty of representing the council In all international aSalra." The Aero Club Is granted majority membership In the contest committee, which must certify the worlds' records and take full charge of events In which sny International aviator is entered for competition In this country. Kansas City waa chosen aa the start ing place because K baa large grounds and la mors accessible to spectators and more eonvyilent to the gaa supply than Omaha, its clcevat competitor. tan Fran cisco waa rejected aa a sea coast city. St. Louis baa had the raoa twice and no other competitor were eerloualycon stdered. The dues of ths reorganised assocla tion were cut from MOO to 13 but the executive committee waa empowered to levy oa members for deficiency to any amount not exceeding additional per club. A motion to apportion representa tion according to the numerical strength of the constituent clubs waa defeated. EacA club has one delegate. NEW POLITICAL ISSUES lTamoron Candidate Wishes to Be. Councllman-at-Largo. (A wetl-knowa citlxea ef Portland sends tils article to The oregonlaa for publica tion. It may be suspected that it is In tended for sarcasm. 1 PORTLAND. April 4. To the I" T L A. J. twm.r. of the Our ot l'ortiand. County ef Multnomah. Or., hereby announce mi It aa a caneUlste fjr Councllman-et-L.r. In said city. subjeel to the voice ot. the people, as mar be expressed by a plu rality vote at me next primary election, to be held under the -atrat Oregon bre tera. I want to be known as an anil-assembly, anti-caucus candidate, basing my risbt to make the canvas op" a the fint ot tne pevp:e to rule, and the indlvtuual lia-ht and duty of ery one who realises ttie fact tbat he Is call.d t set-re the peo ple, when, by bis pre-eminent fitness, he Is caJed to be the srrant of the people for the good of his friends and associates. My especial fitness la assured, like that of many other aeplrants now In the ria. by tne well-known Inciting Inspiration of a virulent attack of orf ira-eeekins Itch ana abnormal stock ef eeoiem. My platform of principle for the pro motion of which I tie my pre-eminence. Biiofl stated, la as fellows: ru-at A city beautiful, numerous parks, artistically Improved, bard-surfsced streets and sp:endld aubarban roads. Second More biids'S and very soon, a subway, with Improved barber facilities and ample city docka Thlej Ample eommouTovs fflces for all county and city officials and employes, with bl(ter salaries and better pay fnr all srades ot etqplores. with provision for frDW.M penalou for eld a servants of the people. Fourth I will give my beat endeavor for the tettermest ot public schools, larse and safer tiulldisss with ample playground each te be provided with a gymnasium, swimming bath, barber shop, bootblack stand, free hot luncb at ths noon hour, with staff of physicians from the venous schools of medicine te mske dally visits, also la aeaUstry; alee epselal teahere of vaudeville, musle and frequent lessons In the etiquette of modern card parties and dancing- These are all for the culture and training of the nln f titration for the aoci'ty ef the "Pour Hundred." rtfth I am in favor of recasting the oath to be Blm!nltrd te all sAerirrs and policemen, with mod. firm! lone to suit ad ministrative and judicial officers. In mat ter and form, ss follows; I do solemnly swear that I will, to the beet ot my ability, enforce all laws that I deem wise and will promptly arrest aa violators of the same that do not btlons to "rar eel. euxth It will be my best endeavor to re duro lo tbe loweet minimum tbe burden of taxation. Exorbitant taxation retards pro giaaa. paralses business, keeps out Investors and cripples employers and employes aa weiL Hence, every possible effort ehoald te rasde to reduce the rate of taxation aaurh below the present hlea mark. How all this can be accomp.tshed under my platform of business manajrement. Is easy of explanation to the tu-eaters, but this I mutt leave, for want of space, until I make my personal ranvaas of every ward ta the city, which I shall eonduot oo-niy. ANNIAA JACKPOT SOMi.lt. HUSBAND AND TWINS LEFT Man at Pendleton In Long, Search for Wife, Who Mar Bo Here. PENDLETON. Or, April . (Special) Ilia fund exhausted by a two months' search over the Northwest for the wife who deserted him and their l-months-old twin babes In Kallapell. Mont, 3. II. Orr. is in Pendleton with his two children. Unable to proceed further for laok of means. Orr has been compelled to stop here, though he feels sure hta wife la In Portland working as a waitress in a restaurant.' lie ha gone to work here and aa soon ss ho has money enough will go to Portland with his children. Orr says his wife Is young and hand some and that he la confident she rms not deserted him for another; that he is surs aha still cares for him. He fears that she has become temporarily men tally unbalanced. ' Arrest Follows Shooting. Edward Laurlaon. a contractor, waa ar rested by Patrolman Hen Peterson at East Eighteenth and East GUsan streets last night on a warrant sworn to by Henry Maxwell, charging I-Jiurison with threatening to kill him. Maxwell lives next dour to Laurison. Maxwell says that Laurison has snnoyed him and Monday night knocked on the aide of hla house and called loudly for htm to come out. Maxwell says be stepped out of the door, followed by his two boys, when Laurison fired a shot at htm with a re volver. Maxwell then drove Laurison into his house with rock. Laurison waa held under w0 ball. Hotel Bos Csed for "Joy" Ride. While the driver of the Pt, Charles Hotel bus wa absent, Ole Olson cap tured the vehicle left standing In front of the Union 8tatlotyand, telling his partner. William Stilt, to get inside, proceeded to drive at a furious pace through tbe streets in the North End lats last night. Finding ths bus missing, ths driver informed the police Patrol men Helms and Long later jtrrested both Olson and 8Utt- Char roe of being drunk and disorderly were placed against the prisoners, who wore locked up in the City eJlL """ aeeewawJeaw saaiawasavawaawaw Court Lenient to Auto Speeder. Five automobile drivers, remaining from Sunday's round-up by ths police, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday morning, and three of them enjoyed the leniency of the court. W. C. North. leputy County Assessor, waa one of the lucky ones, being sentenced to pay a fine of which wa suspended. E. P. Mall and William Burgard were also given suspended sentences. J. Hendricks and Elliott Corbett paid tines of :s. Portland Skater I Defeated. Melville Welngarden. of San Fran cisco, who holds the .two-mile roller skating championship, returned here yee terday from Dallas, where he def-ated Jot Fuller, the crack Portland akater. The Ban Franc leco lad waa never in danger of leasing through the entire race, Tbe race waa for 60 laps, and during tbe whole race the champion set the pace. "Pen Women Lecture Subjects "Pen Women" will be the tltls of an address which Is to be delivered by Mrs. L.'H. Addlten at the meeting of the Central W. C. T. C Wednesday, at 2:30 P. M.. In the Goodnough building, room Sut, . ' Mr. R. H. Tato to Lecture. The Parents' and Teachers' Association of Woodlawn will meet at 1:3 P. M. Friday. Mrs. R. H. Tste. president of the Oregon State Congress of Mothers, will speak. SOCIALIST IS LOSER Non-Partisan Is Elected Cir cuit Judge in Milwaukee.. SCHOOL - BOARD -15 LOST Social Democratic Party I Defeated a Contest for Judicial and Edu cational Offices in Wiscon sin City Stronghold. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. April 4. Tha So cial -Democ ratio party to Milwaukee city and county was defeated In today's Judi cial and School Board election. Incomplete returns from the city show that Circuit Judge Halsey. non-partisan, who waa opposed by John Klelst. Social Democrat, has been elected by a plur ality estimated at 10.000 votes. Today's election waa the first real test of the Socialists' power in Milwaukee since they swept everything in the city a, ear ago and carried several assembly dlatrlcts and selected a Representative in Congress last FslL Women were pesmltted to vote for school directors only and were handed separate ballots upon which to mark their selections. It Is estimated tbat fully B000 women voted. In several towns outside of Milwau kee. Socialist were successful. They captured two Aldermanle, positions and two County Supervisors in Superior and one Akierman and a Justice of the We ace in Kacine. ' Wausau and Belolt went "wet." Fond du Lac and Janesvllle elected Demo cratic Mayors, walls Oahkosh elected a Republican. ROSEBURG PLANS SHOW BTnA-HTrEimV CARNIVAL to ECTJIPSE FORMER ONE. Leading- Feature of Festival Will Be Exhibition of Rosei 100,000 Bushes Planted. Roseb'urg Is going to outdo Itself at Its third annual Strawberry Carnival. May 11. U and-l. B. E. Smith, chair man of the advertising committee of the carnival, wrltea to Manager Chap man of the Commercial Club that It will be the biggest and best affair fit the kind ever held In Southern Oregon. A feature 1n connection, with tha car nlvSl will be a rose ehovf, at which almost unprecedented number of vari eties will bs shown. The carnival will Include six strawberry-eating contests, automobile pa rades, a livestock parsde. an Elks' con clave, all kinds of outdoor sports, and musto will be furnished by five bands. Including the Oregon Agricultural Col lege orchestra. All towne in the county will co-operate in the celebration and it Is ex pected many persons In Portland will be Interested. Roieburg is determined to live up to its reputation and during the past year has mads large additional planting of rosta, now boasting ef the greatest number of varieties of out door roses of any city in the United States and the largest -number of rose bushes per capita of any city in tbe world. On resident Imported from France and England during the past year nearly a thousand bushes for his own grounds and In all over 100.000 ross plants hava been set out In the city during the year. Talkative man in jail He Jabbers In Foreign Tongues, Then Breaks Ont In English. Legislation has been talked to death In the halls of Congress by long-winded orators but If the most astute filibus tered known among the National solons had heard John H. Hongell. a Flnlander, talk at the police station last night, he would have thrown up his hand in helplessness and gone back to his con stitutney in humiliation. Hongell walked Into ths police station's little after 8 o'clock last night, talking In Finnish and Swede. When the officers tried to stop him he merely raised his voles a key higher and talked faster. An Interpreter was brought In and he succeeded In breaking Into tbe rapid-fire monologue once or twice, but not long enough to learn much about the man, other than that he had been ill in Seattle and was on his way to his family at Cooa Bay. Hongell talked Chief Cox out of the ata tlon. Captain Bailey behind the closed door of hla. office, several of the patrol men upstairs, while those who remained placed their fingers in their ears. Still talking. Hongell folded hla over coat into a neat bundle, aat down in the middle of the floor, crossed his legs like a tailor, and said in good English to Captain Bailey: 'Til auy right .hare all night." The offloens were astounded at the sudden outbreak In English. Hogell im mediately Jumped back Into' hla foreign tongue after announcing hla tenancy and persisted in telling the interpreter that he could not speak English. - Hongell sat on the floor and talked and talked, until he finally talked him self Into Jail for the night. He did not let a second go by without filling it with a few words of his monologue aa he was locked up. In his cell he talked while he took his shirt off from over his vest and put hla shirt on under his vest, took his shoes off and put them on again, dressed and undressed, and at the hour of going to press Hongell was still talking.- PERSONAL MENTION. J. I Wood, of Medford. Is at the Im perial. Rudolph Zelgler. of Buxton, Or., is at the Lenox. J. Mattey, of McMlnnville. is staying at the Perkins. II. C. Nutt. of T acorn a, is staying at the Portland. A. Welael. of Clayton, Wash, is regis tered at the Lenox. . Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reed, of Pendleton, are at the Bowers. O. C Miller, of Walla Walla, is regis tered at the Perkins. William F. Laraway and family, of Hood River, at the Perkns. W. W. Kent, a merchant of Drain, Or, la registered st the Imperial. Leo McDowell, of Los Angeles, regis tered yesterday at the Portland. E. G. Gilbert, of Los Angeles, regis tered yesterday at tbe Ramapo. Mrs. J. II Ransom and Mlsa Sacry, of Walla Walla, are at the Oregon. R. B. Matthew and W. C. Harding, of Roseburg. registered yesterday at the Imperial. - x F. E. Venesa, of Winlock. Wash, is staying at the Oregon. ' Mrs. Henry Avery, of Hood River, Is staying at the Ramapo. A. H. Kayser. of San Diego, CaL. Is staying at the Portland. J. E. Porter and R. Bl Porter, of Spo kane, axe registered at tha Bowers. W. B. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens, of Albany, are registered at the Cornelius. TAh. Ulln. - kiialii.u man of Hllls- boro, registered yesterday at the Perkins. Dr. F. A. Bailey. of Hillsboro: Dr. T. C BIalock. of Walla Walla, and Dr. J. P. Crouder, of Huppner, were among yesterday's arrivals at the Perkins. Rev. A. A. Winter, acting president of Dallas College, is In the city to attend the meeting of the board of trustees of v.-e L.titntlnn which will ha held to day, and later the conference of the United Evangelical cnurcn. C. N. McArthur. Speaker of the Ore gon Legislature at the session of 1909. and private secretary to Governor Ben son and Acting Governor Bowermon. has located in Portland and opened law of fices in the Teon building- Prior to his removal to Salem two years ago, Mr. McArthur practiced his profession In this city for a number ' of years, first with the firm of Snow & McCamant And aft erwards independently. He is a grad uate of the University of Oregon and a son of the late Judge McArthur, one of Oregon's pioneer Jurists. SAN FRANCISCOTApril i. (Special.) Portland -arrivals at the Palace Hotel, today were George R. Trask. C M. Deavey, G. L. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Lillls and baby, Miss Katie Lillis. Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Brackets H. W. Wittenberg, Ralph Wittenberg and Maaon Wittenberg NEW YORK. April 4. (Special.) Pacific Northwest arrlvala at New York Hotels yesterday were: From Portmpd Miss L Burns, Miss Clambert, Mis M. Lenn, at the Im perial From Seattle C. C Andrews, at the Imperial: K. Volg, at the Grand Union. From Spokane Z. D. Trunkey, at the Hotel Astor; J. Byrn, at the Martin ique. CHICAGO, April 4. (Speclal-1 The following Northwestern people are re gistered at the hotels: From Portland C. B. Smith., at the Congress: J. G. Peck, Kate Bobka, at the Wellington; O. P. pauldlng. at the La Salle. NEW YORK. April 4. (Special.) North west people registered at the hotel to day are: From Portland-J. Hendry. 3- Edson, Mrs. J. Edson, 1 J. Everett. J. C.' Ham, at the Great Northern; J. Stearns. Mrs. J. Stearns, at ths Netherlond; L. J. Gold smith. Mrs. L. J. Goldsmith, at the Pia sa; R. P. Grady, at the Belmont. From Carleton. Or. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, st the Great Northern. From Spokane Mr. J. B McCoy, at the Herald Square. From Seattle H. C. Wilkinson, at the Gregorian; V. V. Clark, at the Victoria. OARSMEN MAY ROW IN EAST Portland Club PIansto Send Team to Ponchkecpsle Regatta. H. E. Judge, president of the Port land Rowing Club, announced at last nlghfa meeting that if thia year" senior four did well In the regatta held here It would -be sent to the National regatta at Poughkeepsle, N. Y. It is the intention of the-Portland Rowing Club to send a crew to tne National re gatta henceforth. - Last nlght'a meeting formally opened the rowing season for 1911. Beginning tonight the oarsmen wjll take nightly practice work until after the Paciflo Northwest regatta In May. A. pleas ing entertainment was given at the clubhouse at the foot of Ivon street, and many member of the Institution were present. President Judge said the club' in debtedness was fast being paid off and now amounts to about 113.000. or about one-third the value of the club's prop erty. He also said that there were about ISO members enrolled, which he hooed to see doubled or trebled in an other two or three years. President Judge and several old-time members of the club gave talks, and each implored the members to begin personal membership campaigns. Among those who spoke were R-' W. Wilbur, James Patton, Sandy Soott R. A. Hart and Arthur A. Allen. Captain Allen said last night that the Portland Rowing Club would send three Junior four-oared crews Into the Pacific Northwest Association of Ama teur Oarsmen regatta to be held in the Portland harbor. As theca will be no traveling expense this year the local club Intends to enter as many men as It has boats In the regatta. . In addition to the speech-making, pl-ano-playlpg and other entertainment features were given. Pipes and to bacco were furnished and at the conclu sion of the smoker refreshments were served. O'DONXELIi 19 WHITE HOPE Local 6portlng Man Anxious to Match Nevr Heavyweight. Another "White Hope" has cropped out amongst the crop of local fighters. He Is Mark O DonnelL who i truly a heavyweight, weighing 224 pounds at present, and above 200 when in best condition. He is under tne manage ment! of Duke Bennett, a local sport ing man. Like all other fighters. O'Donnell is ready for a go. He fcs a youngster only 23 years old. When Jack Johnson, champion and Jail bird, was on Puget Sound, O'Donnell acted as sparring partner for the "dinffe" and Dlcked ud a number of valuable polnta about the fighting business. His training secured witn the champion and his experience in the bouts on Puget Sound has fitted him for a fight with the best "heavies" of the nresent day. thinks) Manager Ben nett. They are especially eager for a match with Private Courtney, or Van couver Barracks. It is possible a go between O'Donnell and Oscar Mortimer, a negro heavy, may be arranged. Both are now in Portland, v . LOXG-DISTAXCE WALKER HERE Atlantic City, X. J., Man Is Cross ing Continent on $5000 Wager. Paul Lange, of Atlantlo City, N. J, passed through Portland laBt Sunday on his walking trl across, the conti nent on a $5000 wager. Carrying noth ing but a canteen and an acetylene lamp, Lange has walked from his home city across the continent by way of the Southern route to the Pacific Coast ana la returning now by way of the Northen route. He must walk the 10,000 miles In 250 days if he la to win the $5000. While coming to Portland he heard of the Oregon ocean resort of the name of Paciflo City and decided to hike to that point as a side trip. He was five daya ahead of time and spent three days and nights on trip to Pacific City. He walked from Portland to Paciflo City and return, a distance of 188 miles, in three days. Lange is carrying credentials from the Mayor of Atlantlo City and has a log book In which he gets the post office stamp of each city through which he passes. This rs his way of proving that he .passed through -these cities. The wager waa made between members of the Atlantic City Yacht Club and one of the Pittsburg sporting-clubs. Moa- An Individual Library for Your Boy Why not provide a permanent place for your boy's "books now? Encourage hlrS in his studies and his naturailove for books by select ing one or more SlobtVcrntclse "Elastic" Bookcase Units Make hu roots st bene tbe cozy. larUar place k AmU be. and yoa viU sever ease tsakiat s far the surauee. Let as skew yae tbe varloss ComMBsdeas ens' Styles la Uarrieual Libraries yea B?e scud an fcai so Braes tut today. See Third Street Window The J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Alder day morning Lange left for Seattle. He was still two days ahead of his sched ule when he left Portland. He is con fident that he will be able to make the trip on schedule time. POLE TOSSES KOCH OVER HEAD German Injured So Badly Ho For feits Wrestling Match. TOPEKA. Kan, April 4. Alter minutes of rough, fast work here to night. Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, dropped Koch, the German, over his bead, both going down, with Zbysxko on top. Koch was injured so that he forfeited the match. It was announced, however, that his injuries are not serious. Eastern Oregon League Formed. BAKER. Or, April 4; (Special.) The Eastern Oregon Baseball League waa organized here yesterday afternoon at a meeting of representatives from La Grande, Union, Elgin and Baker. Judge Crawford, of La, Grande, was elected president of the league; A. W. Nelson, of La Grande, secretary, and Lewis Fernald. of Baker, treasurer. Sixteen games will be played during the Bum mer, the first game with La Grande at Baker. Each town has the privilege of importing as many players ae it desires. Dut it " is expeciou mu team will be composed largely of home talent. Xorth Palix Get Trout. SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 4. (Spe cial.) Through the -persistent efforts of Dr. R. B. Schenk. an enthusiastic sportsman of this city, 10,000 brook trout were received here Saturdoy, and are now being planted In the North Palix River. The trout were sent from the state hatchery at Helson, near Van couver. Two years ago Dr. Schenk and Charles B. Handy, of Frances, planted trout In Fern Creek and many of these have now attained a growth of five leches In length. Davis School Wins Game. The baseball team of Davis Grammar School won Its second victory yesterday, defeating the Chapman team by a score of 14 to 4. The hitting of Schubach and the pitching of Reynolds were the feat ures. The Davis school team defeated the Shattuck team Friday by a score of 1 to 2. v PERKINS. TO GO TO UTAH Director to Organize Y. M. C. A. Boys Into State-Wide Body. , R. R Perkins, religious work direc tor of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, will leave this morning for Salt Lake City, where he will direct the organization of the boys' clubs of Utah Into a single body. In forming a central organization the Utah clubs decided to pattern after a similar league in Oregon, and requested Mr. Perkins to come to Salt Lake and outline the plans. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion has not been strong in Utah, but hoys clubs have been formed through out the state and their first conference is called April 7, 8 and . Rev. F. V. Fisher, of Ogden, a Methodist minister who formerly filled several Oregon pul pits, has been instrumental in promot ing .the boys' club work and it was largely through his efforts that the., plan for ths convention was adopted. Two Favor Commission Government. While not an issue in the pending municipal campaign, two of the candi dates for city office advocate a com mission form of government for Port land. This plan of administering muni cipal affairs is advocetted by Gay Lom bard, candidate for Miyor. and J. A. Jeffrey, Democratic candidate for Muni cipal Judge. Two years ago, the voters of Portland rejected by a decisive vote a proposal to turn the administration of the city over to such a commission. How to Keep Your Complexion Young (From the New York Herald.) "Age-marks whether due to passing years, or premature and undeserved show the first in the complexion." said Mme. D'Mllle. "Keep the complexion young and you will never look old' be fore your time and truly every woman can be fair at forty if so she wills. "The coarse and dark skin, the spots and blotches, the unwelcome crows' feet, the loose skin, the stray hairs any and all of these blemishes that so mar the appearance can be prevented (or, if already present, diminished) by simple home treatment. "You soon find a wonderful improve ment in your complexion if you dissolve a email, original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel and mas sage the face, arms and neck with the solution once a day. The skin recovers the lovely and soft tints of youth, be comes free from spot or blemish and the growth of fuzzy hair is prevented. No, you need never use powder again, nor any cosmetic." Adv. 19 5 For the Newest 'EASTER Now at its best. All the authoritative styles, favorite models and charming combinations are arrayed in their grand splendor of beauty and attractiveness and the prices are surprisingly, moderate. '-HAKE L in the selection of your Easter give us time to make tne necessary auerauoua in uain. satisfactory manner. Our workrooms already begin to be crowded to their full capacity. Better call early. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Claiming that our Credit Plan is of vital assistance to dress fashionably, seasonably and economically, we only voice the opinion of thousands of our customers. Try the convenience of paying in weekly or monthly .payments. No Charge for Credit. No Discount for Cash. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. The Big Modern Credit Store. Washington St. at Tenth.' Like Tn f ij,. it3 M frrJ n-Aik jieTa? 15i lilil JW1UI.1UUI BKOS., lUaTKIBL'XikKa. FO ...x-IAAU. KMrt s 'Army G oo 306 Washington St. Second Floor N Sale Closes Saturday, April 8 Visit the Eastern. I HASTE Suit, Gown 'or Coat. .You must George Washington it never lies. You can rely upon my little green stamp it never lies. I only put it on whir-key that I have seen made and know is pure that I have kept tinder guard until it is perfectly aged tbat 1 have f measured and know that every drop f . 1 1 is tnere. You will find it over the cork of every bottle of Good old Bottled In bono Standard Rve Whiskey of America. - - George Washington always kept a bottle ot eood whiskey at home. Do you? t T OS