The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGOM SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEI.IDER 17,'
Portland Students Participate in Un Jerra juate Activities at Berkeley
filxty-sevcn Voung Ma
, By Mary C. Davlcn.
. Berkeley,. Cal., Nov. 18. There are 7
members of the .'Portland f club at the
University of California. Most of them
are prominent In student activities, and
every one of them la making good. Port
land is tha nly city, and Oregon the
only state, that has an organization of
'its studepts at the University of Cali
fornia, 1 Last semester the club was In
. lis', lnfancy-wtbls year, Its mprohers and
, Influence have increased to a startling
extent
Of the seniors from Portland, per
haps Cecil Altman, formerly ot Lin-
ltt.hlgh, Is one Of the. best known, He
ws one of the popular candidates for
senior president this year and is one of
the four applicants for the Rhodes
scholarship. -Other
Portland and Oregon students
, at Berkeley, are Gertrude Arnette, YVln
nlfred Bent, Sarah Bradshaw, Ethel
Evans, EdltU Claren, Mary Davles,
Hazel Edgecomb, Jean Edgenton, Helen
Gilksey, Signs Holm, Kalth Hunt. Eve
lyn Huston, Evelyn IJaros, Cells Kel
ley,' Leila Lesley, Ef fie Leedy, Flor
ence Leedy, Lots McQuald, Ann E. Ma-
honey, T, A. Melkle. Grace Merrill, G
' Metcalf, May Preuss, Bertha Ralnsteln,
Mary Roche, S. D. Sabln. Grace SIgman,
Alice' Streets, Laura Tower, Elsa von
Wintzlngerode; Tasaku Ban, John Bank-
us, Russell Berst, Harry Bolin, Wlllard
BoarheTFraiill TJuckley: Crawford Comp-
ton, George Cornwall, Earl Crabbe, Mel
A ln Fell, Norman Flske, IMward Flynn,
Edward Garcia, Roger Goss, George
Gray, Allan Herrick, Wlllard Houston,
David Lee, William Miller. L. L. Pavld,
Albert Rowell Edward (Smith, Gilbert
Stuart and Dale Worthington.
.-'.'-. Great Tear at Berkeley.
Tn every respect, numbers, finances,
efficiency, the University of Callfor-
rila, already the greatest in the west, le
without a doubt enjoying what is the
greatest year In its history.
In all the 60 odd years of its exlst-
em-, never has there been an entering
- class that even approached this year's
in size. Over 2000 freshmen are reg
istered, Iti the colleges of letters," sci
ences ana engineering. The cosmopoll
tan- nature Ot the list of students enter
ing ) startling. The Hat of their home
addresses reads like -a rail call of the
nations, j Krom Toklo; from. Liverpool;
from Neqchatel. Switzerland; from Hon-
olulu; China; from th four 'corners Of
the earth and many points between, they
nave Bwarmed to the Berkeley campus,
learning to give the sacred "Oskl."
and the new "Bear" yell, with all the
California spirit of the native sons,
gun Ko, son of the George Washington
of China, Dr. Sun Yat Sen, founder and
first president of the republic, is one
' or U. of C. s students, as are the
two granddaughters of the president of
' Mexico.
. --i., Freshman Advisory System.
' bach freshman is given a senior ad
; vlser, to whom he can turn for help of
: any amo. me relation does not end
here, but is a friendly and social one.
The greatest value of this Is perhaps
seen in tne case or the women students.
The senior girl calls upon her freshmen
girls; sees that they are comfortably
DeaVy Weight
On the Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Remove
j v It and All Other Forms of
1 i ' Indigestion Quickly.
. in i awiui leeiing as enough there
ware heavy weight oil- your stomach
as ' though you had swallowed an
enormous lump of lead is caused by
the failure of your stomach to thor
oughly, digest your foods. You may
have, eaten too fast or too much. Your
atomacii may be overworked and tired
out It la too weak to produce eriough
Of the digestive Juices necessary to
tatte;k-proper care of the food. Gases
form atJd cause all sorts of agony. The
stomach .demands more pepsin, hydro
chloric acid and other digestive agent
which it is unable to secrete.
' Medicines are hot only worthless In
cases of this kind, but are actually in
jurious, to the whole system. It Is
aheer lunacy to pour a lot of vile stuff
Into the stomach drugs that have no
digestive power whatever.
' fctuart s pyspepsla Tablets contain in
gredients that not only bring quick re
lief to indigestion sufferers, but actually
digest the food for the stomach. One of
these little magic tablets taken after
each - tneal, will rest the stomach, re
vitalize the secretory glands, strengthen
the . muscular walls in fact, tone up
the entire digestive system.
fid home should be without Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on hand.
They , atop all. forrns of indigestion,
such, as Wur stomach, belching, neart--burn,
i dizziness, burning sensation,
brash.' etc. " After a brief course of
treatment your appetite Improves. You
enjoy your food more. You awaken
every morning With a happy disposition
;.3f lbokrir7gTiterr-T(Sarrafn'he':
rmeS 'clearer' and your eyes sparkle
lth their old tinie snap and tWlnkld.
1" are prsctically a new person..
J-luart'4 Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
ry ail druggists at Stc a bos.
' -Pftffe S'. tf" Ati, rWr iv V I . ' .... "Ac) V
2x$!& ir ,irr"Tyflj; .. LWTSioS
and Women From Tortland and Of
ill fpitlrfSii
Top Left, University of California football squad: which, played Stanford a 3 to 3 tie in the big game of the
year. November 9; right, Captain Stroud and Coaches Scbaeffer and Cerf of the Rugby team. Bottom
Hearst Memorial Mines building, University of California.
settled In an approved place, Invites her
girls to a tea, has private talkswlth
them, and throughout the semester
proves a frlerfd in need.
The big welcoming rally in the
Grpek theatre, September 6,vwas on event
that no freshman who hpard those
gigantic "Oskls" will ever forget. Pro
fessor Heury Morse Stevens gave the
address of welcome. The football .cap
tain, the student body president, the
glee club, the mandolin club, the cadet
band and an enthusiastic mob of two
or three thousand students serpentin
ing around the bonfire, giving yolls and
songs, made the evening an event to
remember.
The Pajamarino rally is an event even
more distinctly Californian than any of
the other; celebrations that take place
in the Greek. September ,27 saw its
celebration. As the college heet, The
Daily Californian, or In everyday par
lance, "The Cal," tald. "Everything that
savored of the serious or academic was
thrown to the wind for 'three hours,
while two thousand men of the univer
sity, garbed In. all the varying styles
of -the 'robe de nult,' gave themselves
over to the spirit of the annual Pajam
arino rally.' The-Pajamarino rally Is
something that can not be seen any
where else In the world. Every man
in college is bound to serpentine up to
the Greek In pajamas, or second cousins
of the same, and tlm Ingenuity some
of them dlsnlav in the costumes Is truly
a thing to strike the Innocent by stander
with awe. The soDhomore yell leader
shocked the tiers of spectators by his
dainty feminine negligee, blonde braids
and-Dink ribbons all Intact, while the
Junior yell ltader outdid him as a ballet
dancer.
The program of stunts was a scream,
from H. M. S. Pinafore to the burning
of the senior plug. The daring arrange
ment of fireworks on the top of the
Greek was spectacular In the extreme.
Students' Dramatics BnooesaftOL
The most recent dramatic success of
the students was their production of
"The Campus," in the Macdowell thea
tre, Oakland, Saturday night, October
6. The play, which has scored such a
success under the Ferris Hartman com
pany, familiar to Portland theatre
goers, In their trips north, had never
before been produced, except by pro
fessionals. The success made of it by
the students was complete. It was orig
inally written with Berkeley as the col
lege background, and Is the work of
Walter de Leon, a former student and
yell leader here.
The next Week the Englislrclub pre
sented the play "Sherwood,' by AUfred
Noyes. It was given In a chosen spot
In Strawberry canyon on the campus, a
setting that was uniquely suited to it.
The varsity team has been meeting
with continued success during the
semester, and enthusiasm ran high up
to and including the, "big game-' of No
vember 9 when California and' Stanford
played a 3 to 3 tic
The Annual Ax Rally.
Thursday before i.,e gamc occurred
the annual, ax rally. The seniors for
weeks had inspired the freshmen with
the story of the Rape of the Ax. It fs.
the story of the downfall and confusion
of Our arch-enemy, . Stanford, and . is
chanted as a saga, to generation after
gfle-atlon of undergraduates.
UJ Jijlned on the day of the ax rally.
real Portland rain, and with real Port
land spirit, the Callfornlans trooped to
the rally in the Harmon gymnasium.
The long black line 'serpentined forth
from the- steps, down the campus a.nd
through the town to the First National
bank.. Soou it returned, bearing proudly
the sacred, object a huge ax,' the han
dle wound round wltii yards and yards
of blue and gold ribbons,. Amid a tor
rent of yells:, the black surged Into the
huge gymnasium. , .
"Stan" Arnot and his two assistant
yell leaders trotted to the middle of
the stage. Then down to their knees
went those hundreds or men, and- slow
ly, to the sweep of their leaders' arms,
with tim long bass roar of that first
word, they rose as one man, arms up
flung, and the giant. "Oskl" thundered
forth. Then followed other inspiring
cheers. ... ; .' ;
Then came the event 'of the -day. The
TTerOci 6f Ih'r ar'i(td?frirdW'dTffiiine'ff
men of tht bar, told of the Rape of the
Stanford' Ax. Judge Everett- Brown,
for the fourteenth consecutive year,
smiled down at new generations of
eager college men an, tgld that story.
egon Enrolled at the University of California This Year,
"I'd miss ax rally as much as Christ
mas or Fourth of July," he declared.
Judge Waste, more dignified still, rold
more about the "crime."
It all happened in 1899. during the
series between, the old foes, Stanford
and California. Stanford had a huge
ax, made at an Iron foundry, and at a
rooters' rally beheaded a blue and gold
straw man, danced Wtfird dances, sang
bloodthirsty carols and yelled "Give 'em
the ax." At the game they flourished
the ax In the varsity rooters' faces,
cut up blue and gold ribbons with it,
and repeated the yell.
After t"he game a rush was made, a
general melee followed and in the mix
up California mori.made off with the
ax, with the Stanford men in pursuit.
The captors were at a loss how to get
their prize across the bay. They took
it to a Chinese butcher's, chopped off
the handle and tried to smuggle It across
on the ferry. Being .net there by po
licemen and JStahfordltes who searched
every man, they were In despair, when
one Collins saw a girl he knew, dashed
over to her and passed her the ax. He
escorted her across, the bay. She hid
the ax under her coat and baffled the
raging Stanfordltes.
From that day to this, the ax has
been kept In the Firt National bank's
vaults, brought out once a year at the
great ax rally, and a new custodian
appointed. This year the honor goes to
Joe Conlkln '14.
After the rally, excitement raged, for
a relay of Stanford men had come over
to try to win back the trophy. The
California rooters were too strong for
them, and the attempv was foiled. They
vow, however, to recover the 'ax next
year.
Unusual interest is centering In de
bate this year. Several ne debating
clubs have been formed. A number of
DYNAMITE TRIAL
Witness Says J. B. McNamara
PJanned to Dynamite Train
to Get Rid of His Confiden
tial Stenographer.
(United Trni Leaned Wire.)
Indianapolis, Nov. 1 ft Details of the
Los Angeles Times tragedy, costing 21
lives, the keystone of the government's
case against the 45' accused ironwork
ers, this afternoon were placed by Dis
trict Attorney Miller before the Jury
In the closing hours of the seventh
week of the dynamite conspiracy trial.
Half a dozen witnesses from the Pa
cific coast told of the movements of
J. B. McNamara in California, Immed
iately prior to the Times explosion of
October 1, 1910; told how he and his
accomplices chartered a boat and ob
tained BOO pounds of nitroglycerin from
the Girfnt Powder company; how he
attempted to establish an alibi by hur
riedly renting a room . In San Fran
cisco, and, finally,- described the ap
pearance of the Times building after
the explosion.
But none the lesa startling was the
testimony of Frank. Eckoff of' Cincin
nati, who told the Jury that J. B. M,cNa
Namara asked him, to kill him after
the Times affair, and also accused J-H
B. McNamara of plotting to dynamite a
train in order to kill Miss Mary Dye,
confidential stenographer and reputed
fiance of J. J. McNamara, because the
McNamaraa were "afraid she knew too
much."
INSANE ALIEN THROWS
ONLY PANTS1NT0 CREEK
Ashland, Or.. Nov. 16. An insane
foreigner created a stir when tie kicked
the front door of Judge Watson's resi
dence and tried to break it open.. He left
DRAWS TO CLOSE;
ON SEVEN WEEKS
Portland men are winning laurels in de
bating, Hearst llall, the University women's
special center for social larks, has been
the scene of several tery clever enter
tainments since the .beginning of the
term. Two of the most notable were
an afternoon of burlesque vaudeville
and a Japanese concert ahd reception,
which were distinctive.
The Cosmopolitan club of U. of C. Is
probably unique of its kind. It com
prises students of many nationalities.
It was organized recently and is hailed
as a boon by. the foreign born students.
The Election rally on the campus on
the night of November B, when thou
sands of college men and women, many
of the women having cast their first
presidential vote that day, watched
with tense emotion the screen on Which
were flashed the returns.
The cadet band crashed out a chal
lenge at 6 o'clock and from then until
after 11 a steady program of im
passioned speeches, songs and yells was
kept up, broken by the silence that
greeted "the returns as they were re
ceived. President Wheeler closed an address
concerning the election and its candi
dates with these words:
"I want you to know" he thundered
In conclusion, "that what 1 care most
about is your being good citizens. Let
every son and daughter of California be
true to the duty involved In your her
itage." ?
The keynote of good feeling after the
result was known was shown by the
words with which the .student president
of ' the Bull Moose club brought the
rally to a close: "The Bull Moose club
extends its hearty congratulations to
the Woodrow Wilson league," he said,
and with one giant "Oskl' the campus
was cleared.
the pace, however, and the police found
him near the old electric light station
In the canyon. He had thrown his
trousers into the creek and Was parad
ing in his underwear. He had no money,
but had a couple of pass books with
considerable foreign writing. In one
was a photograph of a handsome wo
man, taken by "Louis." Paris, France.
It also contained, baggage check. No.
D645B1, covering goods sent from Se
attle to San Francisco over the Southern
Pacific.
Turkey plans to dam a lake that will
yield 300,000 horsepower hydro-elec-trlcally.
Buy Your Furniture Direct i
M xasMuaiissi
1 .1
it,
irl
It's a Great Satisfaction to Get
A "SURE ' NO U G H " BARGAIN
At Peters1 Furniture Store v
YOU SAVE 40c tAC
Strength
Beauty
Convenience
:5end For
Catalogue J
Free
Ordinary Retail" Price
OUR Factory Price
YOU SAVE
a inn
389 Alder Street r
0.-VV. RIGHT-OF-WAY f.'EfJ
BUY ROUTE FOR BRANCH
JBiwHtl tn Tbe Joernsl.
White Bluffs, Wash., Nov. 16. -Right
of way for the Oregon-Washington rail
way line through the valley of the
White Bluffs 'country,' is being pur
chased by representatives of the com
pany, following closely upon the heels
of the -engineers .who have completed
their final survey of the route at White
Bluffs. . General Right of Way Agent
J. WV Morrow Of Portland, ' District
Right of Way Agent C. P. , Blssett tot
Seattle, and Chief Engineer F. L. Pit
nan of Spokane, ' made a hurried tour
of the survey made a year ago, mak
ing only, minor changes in the route.
This lln cuts through the close-In or
chard tracts of this city. ? One of the
surveys crosses the Columbia river at
Wahluke, another at' the foot of. Priest
Rapids: -but When here the ' officials
stated that they had not settled which
of the routes the company would ' yet
take. ,. . i - c ' ,
hit mr
neayy-w-
Regular $3
On Special
.:.(,. '4 . (.i'"';.-;,
Mon v an J Tiiy a - f
Two Days More
I am overstocked with about 1200 Fall and Winter
Suitings," suitable to wear ilk
I am going to give biggef
ever did before.
I will place on sale my tremendous stock of woolens:
which comprises the finest
Coast, at
REMEMBER These Suitings have been selling for
$10 to $20 more than I am
,. I am positively overstocked and must do business
quick, so as not to carry any heavy-weight woolens '
over till next year.
THINK OF IT Among these are 24-ounce Blue
Serges for $28, guaranteed not to shine, not to fade,
or wear out in five years.'
- My linings and trimmings are the best that money
can buy.
You may have your choice hi linings 'of SILK
SERGE, MOHAIR SERGE, SATIN or SILK VENE
TIAN in fact; ask for the best lining you can think
of and I will give it to you.
My work is not to be equaled in this city.
It is made in my own sanitary work-shop, under
my personal supervision, together with the best UNION
TAILORS that money can get. -
Wear my Suit for 30 days
l IfMl Mi't lUfln VW rv 4- trt
11 JUU UOU I, lllCU JJ11UK 11
THE BARKHURST WAY Lowered in Price, but Not
May
Merchant Tailor
Look at
This
Splendid
Solid Oak
ag-j-i
rsrsdyB''- m w&a ' moqei
"... ..$34.00
14.75
,...$19.25
I I
Orrine Is the standard remedy,' and is everywhere recognized s the most
successful and .rellabl. noma treatment for the "Drink Habit." t It Is highly
praised by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved ones to
lives of sobriety and usefulness,, and the weekly wages which at one time were
spent for "Drink," are now used to purchase the necessaries and many com-'
forts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son
from 'Drink" will be glad to know that she -can purchase ORRINE t our
store, and If no benefit is Obtained after 'a trialthe money will be refunded.
Can be given se6rtly." f vv.:.v t . , -
-ORRINE Is prepared In 'two forms: v No. 1, .secret treatment, a powde; ab
solutely tasteless snd odorless, cKen secretly . in food or drink; ORRINtl No.
2, In pilr form, la for those who'Jesire to take voluntary treatment -.
i Costs" only 11.00 per box. AsIf for, free booklet, "telling' all about ORillNtf
' Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder 4nd "West Park streets; Skldmore Drug Ci. 131
Third street , : , - ; , , ,...'
..V-..v
year round.
and better values than I
and largest on the Pacific
asking you today.
if you like it, pay for it
tlr
UdCK.
ESTABLISHED 1907
Gor. 6th
ii
w
E
CHICAGO, 72 Hours
MINNEAPOLIS, 58 1-2 Hours
ST. PAUL, 59 Hours
FROM PORTLAND
'.via -
NORTH COAST LIMITED ATLANTIC EXPRESS
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY THROUGH ;T6 CHICAGO
rione Bcifef None Faster
; ELECTRIC LIGHTED. WITH LIGHT. IN , EACH BERTH -Have
your ticket read over this line of those GREAT BIG BAKED '
POTATOES anrl Famntie Dining; flenrir
Portland City Ticltet Office, 255 Morrison St, Corner -Third St.
. '" Telephones Main 244, A-1244" ' .
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. J. ' Portland, Or
0' .WyL'u..-ll
JEER
in the Standard of Merit
. , !
and Stark Sts.
HABIT
1
A ;
mmP'i h -