v
n PORTLAND. OREGON, ft I DA Y. FEBRUARY 28, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WILSON CONSIDERS
TWO INNOVATIONS
Vice-President May be
Made Adviser.
CONGRESS TO KAYE COUNSEL
Office in Capitol May See New
President Frequently.
MARSHALL IN CONFERENCE
After Intimate Talk, Announcement
Is Made That Twain Are In
Complete Accord Work as
Goremor Is Ended.
TRENTON, N". J- Feb. 27. Two pre
cedents looking toward a closer co
operation between the executive and
legislative branches of the National
Government may be established under
the Administration of President Wil
son. The one would permit the Vice-Presi
dent of the United States to sit for
the first time In the Cabinet councils
of the President, and the other would
find the Chief Executive frequently at
the Capitol building:, physically In
closer touch with members of the
House and Senate.
Discussion of the latter Innovation
rame to Mr. Wilson's attention today
when a magazine article declared that
the President-elect had said he would
spend some hours daily in the Presi
dent's room at the Capitol, used hith
erto only when the President signed
or vetoed the llth-hour acta of an
expiring Congress. Talk of the other
change In Presidential customs was
revived when Vice-President-elect Mar
shall visited Mr. Wilson today at the
State House.
WllMl and Marshall Agree.
Legislative policies. Including the
programme for the extra session, party
pledges, the personnel of the Cabinet
and other intimate dotalls of the com
ing Administration . were discus. o-J.
after which the announcement came
from both men that they were In
hearty accord. The President-elect
paid high tribute to Mr. Marshall and
said frankly that his friendship and his
acquaintance with Mr. Marshall's abil
ity were such that he expected to con
sult him freely.
Mr. Wilson did not say whether this
close relationship with the Vice-President
ultimately might mean extending
seat in the Cabinet chamber to him.
He Indicated both with respect to this
Idea and to the one that he might spend
much of his time at the Capitol build
ing that he would decide things of this
kind after he reached Washington and
waa In a better position to determine
the expediency of such changes.
Osaoraaeea An Compsrrd.
"We went over the ground com
pletely." said the President-elect, dis
cussing his long conference with Mr.
Marshall. "I asked him what Impres
sions he received In the country at
luge as to the state of the people.
We also talked, of the principles of the
party." He paused and added with a
laugh:
"We compared notes or rather Ig
norances as to what we personally
are to do when we get to Washington.
Neither of us has had much experience
there."
Mr. Wilson said he had not discussed
with Mr. Marshall the prospect of hav
ing him sit In the Cabinet. He was
asked whether Mr. Marshall would be
consulted frequently on Administra
tion policies.
"As a close and Intimate friend." an
swered Mr. Wilson. "I naturally would
consult him In such matters. Some of
our Vice-Presidents have been among
the leading men of the country. Take
the list as a whole and some have
played a part in the Nation's affairs.
Mr. Marshall Is heartily in sympathy
with ma and wants to co-operate In
every possible way."
Marshall's Way Is SOsnalatlas:.
The President-elect said he had been
desirous of a conference with Mr.
Marshall for some time, but he did not
want to Interrupt Mr. Marshall's va
cation In Arizona.
"I wanted Mr. Marshall to know."
added the President-elect. "Just what
was In my ml ml. I enjoyed the visit
greatly, because I have known him
for some time and have a warm per
sonal feeling for him. He has a stim
ulating way of putting things and
speaks In the vernacular, so that you
can get at exactly what he means."
Mr. Wilson referred also to the "un
commonly generous support" that Mr.
Marshall had given him ever since
the Baltimore convention.
The Governor really ended his work
t the Btatehouse yesterday and said
goodbye to his office today. The
Vice-President-elect sat with the Gov
ernor chatting and telling stories. They
walked to and from a hotel where
they had luncheon.
When Mr. Marshall left the President-elect
escorted 'him to the outer
door of the Statehouse. a courtesy
which heretofore he has never extend
ed to his visitors.
Mr. Marshall had little to say.
"Everything the Governor said met
with my approval." he remarked, "and
1 am In accord with everything that
he finally will propose to the people.
He expressed his views to me, but I
CORVALLIS.WOMEN
' BAN COSTLY HATS
ELITE SET ABOUT TO REDUCE
HIGH COST or un.G.
Members of Tuesday Reading Club
Put $7 Ilnilt on Bonnets and
AVlll ExpH Violators.
CORVALLTS. Feb. J7. No longer will
society folk of Corvallls strut In all the
glory of headgear fearfuly and wonder
fully made, at a cost of 15 to 50 per
strut.
At yesterday afternoon's meeting
of the Tuesday Reading Club the
women, following prolonged discussion
of the high cost of living, unanimously
decided that no member should pur
chase a hat costing more than $7.
An Iron-clad resolution was drawn
up and signed by each member, and
any violator Is to be held In supreme
contempt and expelled from the club.
If the Tuesday Reading Club were an
...n.nHnn nf the, elderly women who
a few years ago found transcendent
pleasure In the old blue aenim oonuei
,.,,. starched, this resolution
would represent little sacrifice and be
unworthy of comment, but In the light
of the fact that the club members are
the flower of younger society ana usea
h ite.t Parisian fashions origi
nating In New York or Kalamazoo, this
disposition to forsake the long plume
and the peculiar snaps uiai cuu mo
most Is as remarkable as It Is welcome
to him who foots the bills.
Th women m.v thev will take up a
campaign to spread their doctrine.
OPIUM TRADE DEMANDED
Britain Would Force China to Save
Speculators From Loss.'
PEKIX. Feb. VI. (Special.) Al
though China's treaty with Britain
gives the Chinese the power to suppress
nnium rnnoklnar. the British Minister
sir John Jordan, contends that the
rhini broke the treaty In taking re
presslve measures against the smoaing
of Indian opium. The treaty permits the
trade's continuance until 1917, and this
the British interpret to mean that
China shall allow the importation of
nil itiki mntPA the sale of opium. The
Chinese, on the other hand, hold that
the sale of Indian opium was not guar-
TtMtotn nnw in nresslng China to buy
the opium hoarded by Brltisn mercn
. Vhn .Herniated on & continuance
of the smoking vice, but who are at the
the nresent time saddled wltn opium
.i..t . tli.000.000 (160,000.000)
owing to China's successful stamping
out of the haoit. The Briusn goveru-
. twr china should buy this
opium and resell It as a monopoly,
similar to that of Japan In Formosa,
thus saving the opium merchants from
loss.
HOME STUDY - ADVOCATED
Tj. It. Alderman Suggest Glvng
School Credits for JCight Work.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27. L. R. Al
derman, Oregon State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, suggested giving
school credits for home work at today's
session of the department of superin
tendents of the. National Educational
Association.
"If we could get our boys and girls
to stay home nights we might get bet
ter results," he said.
A campaign to raise an endowment
fund of J 1.000,000. the interest of which
Is to bo used In financing "experiments
in the educational field," was also dis
cussed. J. H. Francis, of Los Angeles, urged
that the public make use of school
buildings.
"Why not." he asked., "hrlng the
moving pictures Into the schools In
stead of the scholars going to the
moving-picture and dance halls?"
JUSTICE COURTS TO MOVE
Quick Shirt to New Quarters Will Be
Made at Aoon Today.
At noon today the Justice Courts,
which for years nave occupied quarters
In the Worcester building, will be es
tablished In the Courthouse. Until
noon all business will be transacted
In the old rooms and a quirk shift
will be made In order that business
may be Interrupted as little as possible.
Only emergency matters will be taken
up by the Justices until Monday, but
papers .will be accepted by the clerk
and served by the Constable without
Interruption.
With the transfer, the bulk of the
criminal business of the city will go
to the Justice Courts and few offenses
against the statutes will be dealt with
by the Municipal Court, which will
confine itself largely to considering
violations of city ordinances.
SUN IS PROVED MAGNET
Observatory Director Says Earth
Xot Appreciably Affected.
PASADENA. CaU Feb. 27. In a lec
ture on "The Earth and Sun as Mag
nets," given here tonight before Throop
Polytechnic Institute. Dr. George Ellery
Hale, director of the Mount Wilson
6olar Observatory, announced that ob
servations made on Mount Wilson dur
ing the past year prove the sun to be
a magnet.
Its magnetic poles lie near the poles
of rotation and correspond in direction
with the magnetic poles of the earth.
The rotation of the sun on Its axis will
account for its magnetism, on the
theory that the sun contains nearly
equal charges of positive and negative
electricity, the negative charge being
predominant. The magnetism of the
sun has no appreciable effect on the
earth.
i i i
SUFFRAGE ARMY IS
DEPRIVED OF HONOR
'Hikers'. Not to Deliver
Note to Wilson.
INSURGENCY SOON DEVELOPS
National Association Wants Its
Committee to Carry Note.
"GENERAL" JONES PACIFIC
Pllsrlms Declare They Will Turn
Around If Difference Is Jfot Ad'
Justed Today Collegians Are
Thrashed for Hoots, Jeers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. "General'
Rosalie Jones and her army of "hikers'
from New Tork are expected to be
within striking distance of the capital
at noon tomorrow.
A message was received at Laurel,
Md., by "General" Jones that the Na
tional Suffrage officers themselves
desired to deliver to President Wilson
the message the hikers were bearing
to Washington. This situation caused
consternation In the "army" but the
protests of some of the "soldiers" were
silenced by the pacific attitude of
"General" Jones.
Insurgency Stirs Kanks.
When the hikers - reached Bladens
burg they were met by Miss Alice
Paul from the Washington headquar
ters and after a conference it was de
cided to leave the question open until
after the capital headquarters Is
reached tomorrow.
Trouble over the message to President-elect
Wilson apparently was not
settled by the decision of Miss Paul
and "General" Jones to submit the en
tire subject to a further conference to
morrow. Insurgency developed late tonight,
and Miss Elizabeth Freeman, one of
the "hikers," declared that If the mem
bers of the "army" were not permitted
to deliver the message as originally
intended she "would desert and return
to New York.
Writers Defend "Hikers."
Newspaper correspondents . walking
with "General" Rosalie Jones and her
"army" of hikers defended the suf
fragettes with their fists today In a
fight with students at College Park,
near Bladensburg. Md.
When the hikers marched through
College Park the students greeted them
with Jeers. Finally their remarks be
came so unpleasant that the newspaper
men Interfered. A fist fight resulted.
In which the students got much the
worst of the argument.
Physicians Attend Marchers.
All tr.o fair suffragettes were at-
(Concluded u. P.c 10.)
INDEX OF TODAFS NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. -43
degrees; minimum, S2 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair: variable winds, shifting to
southeasterly.
Legislatures.
Governor West sharpens veto ax and de
nounces legislators. Pass 6.
Bill aimed at Northwestern Kleetrle Com
, pany to be killed as result of compro
mise. Page 7.
Washington- Senate passes bill creatinjr
state department of agriculture. Page T.
Electors to pass on seven proposed amend
ments to state constitution. Page 6.
Results show Oregon's 1913 Legislature in
reality has done important work. Page 1.
Legislative bills make changes In taxation
system. Page 6.
National.
House and Senate rush through work on ap
propriation bills. Page 2.
Secretary Meyer blames Wilson for defeat
of two battleship plan. Page 1.
Money trust committee recommends re
vision of banking laws. Page 2.
Washington inclined to believe Huerta will
be equal to Mexican situation. Page 4.
Domestic.
Suffrage army deprived of honor of making
direct appeal to Wilson. Page 1.
"Cyrano de Bergerac" Is sung In English In
New York with Alda singing Koxana.
Page 5.
Governor Sulzer orders director of Matte
awan Asylum removed as result of Thaw
scandal.. Page 5.
All requests for tuberculosis serum are re
fused until United States Surgeon-General
has made tests. Page 6.
Wilson may call Vice-President Into Cabinet
Council and open office in Capitol.
Page 1.
Ex-Mayor McClellan says Taft was "fooled
by system" Into attending New York
police banquet. Page o.
Fay King Nelson to sue for divorce. Page 15.
Sports.
Multnomah Club cnalrmen of committees
appointed. Page IS.
Tom Jones, manager of Wolgast. also wants
to pilot Bud Anderson. Page 14.
Fielder Jones picks Portland Colts as likely
winners in Northwestern League. Page 14.
Stanford severs football relations with
Berkeley. Page 14.
Pacific Northwest.
Work on coast line from Coos Bay being
lushed. Page 8.
Corvallls society women put 17 limit on
cost of hats. Page 1.
Commercial sad Marine.
Mohair growers protest against tariff re
duction. Page 21.
Wheat lower at Chicago on cessation of
foreign demand. Page il
Sharp advances In stocks In Wall street.
Page 21.
Vessels clear for old world points. Page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
Meteorological summary and forecast.
Page 10.
Activity in city politics expected when Mr.
Rushlight returns. Page 12.
Farmers travel 100 miles to Burns to at-
lend college course. Fags 8.
Rose Festival plans for 1918 to eost $100,-
000 are announced. Page 20.
W. A. Cleland Is killed when run down by
auto on East side, page l.
Miss areata Butterfleld entertains for pros
pective bride. Page 18.
Revised charter to be given to City Coun
cil today. Page 19.
Telephone linemen confident strike ordsr
will be given. Page 4.
PICKPOCKET IS ROBBED
Owner of Stolen Watch Recovers
Own and Another Timepiece.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27. When Dr. Peter
J. Peel discovered that he had been
robbed of his watch In a fashionable
cafe here tonight he remembered that
a man sitting near him had jostled him
In entering. He noticed where the
man he suspected had hung his over
coat, thrust his hand Into the pocket
and found two watches, his own and
another. vHe took both while the own
er of the coat watched him without a
word.
Dr. Peel will advertise for the owner
of the second watch.
AU B,EV0IR BUT NOT GOOD-BYE.
RESULTS SHOW 1913
SESSION
GOOD
ONE
Important Legislation
Mainly Enacted.
STATE'S DEMANDS ARE MET
Assembly Most Representative
in- History, Probably.
WORK STANDS ANALYSIS
Pet Measures Disposed Of Quickly
and Investigations Ordered Where
Apparently Needed Big Prob
lems Carefully Handled.
BY DONALD H. UPJOHN.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 27.
(Special) In concluding Its actual
work of constructive legislation and
adjourning until next Tuesday ex
clusively to take up the question of
vetoed bills, the present Legislative
Assembly has practically finished its
work so far as the main question of
disposing of bills is concerned, and it
has been a good Legislature.
This Is apparent on the face of the
facts. Probably never before has the
state witnessed a Legislative Assembly
which has brought about the same type
and class of constructive legislation
as has this session. Every one of the
matters of importance, the questions
of great moment, which were discussed
freely and demanded by the state, has
been enacted.
The workmen's compensation act, an
appropriation for the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, a minimum wage bill, a
widows' pension bill, a bill covering
the question of wildcat speculation in
corporate stocks and bonds, or better
known as the "blue sky" law; a bill
providing for rational hours of labor
all of these are among the enactments
of this session.
Assembly Representative One. ,
- The Assembly has, perhaps, been the
most truly representative in the -history
of Oregon. It has legislated on
practically every big question dealing
with various classes and with people
of various sections. Many have re
ceived disappointments because of fail
ure of pet bills to carry, but In the
main these pet bills have been shown
to be unsound as far as a workable
basis for them Is concerned.
Legislation has been more freely
killed than it has been passed. The
big bulk of the bills have gone the
way where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest.
But real meritorious legislation has
haen riven the fullest and the most
complete consideration. Some questions
which have been oeemea to nave some
semblance of merit have been laid over
(Concluded on Page 6.)
WILSON TO BLAME,
MEYER DECLARES
SECRETARY DEPLORES DEFEAT
OF C -BATTLESHIP FLAX.
Letter to Fitzgerald Said to
Have Affected Result Invasion
Held Real Menace.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Secretary
of the Navy Meyer today deplored the
defeat of the two-battleship pro
gramme In the House and expressed the
belief that the letter which President
elect Wilson wrote to Mr. Fitzgerald
the chairman of the House committee
on appropriations, commending that re
port for its advocacy of economy, had
Influenced the result.
"The low character of the argu
ments during consideration of the naval
bill In the House," said Secretary
Meyer, "and the Incorrect statements
made In opposition to the bill showed
the lack of familiarity of the speakers
with naval subjects. All of this dem
onstrated the advisability of admitting
the head of the Navy Department to
the privilege df the floor, where lie
would be in a position to throw light
on many questions not clear In the
minds of members."
Emphasizing the need of two battle
ships or more a year. Secretary Meyer
said such a policy was absolutely neces
sary to protect this country from pos
slble foreign Invasion.
VETERAN PRIEST HONORED
Rev. Father F. S. Beck Celebrates
Golden Jubilee.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. 27. (Spe
cial.) The golden Jubilee as a priest
of Rev. Father F. a Beck, chaplain of
St. Agnes' Baby Home at Parkplace,
was celebrated today at the home. More
than 40 priests were present, and, in
the absence of Archbishop Christie,
who is ill. Rev. Father A. Hillebrand.
pastor of St. John's Church, of Oregon
City, was In charge of the services.
Rev. Father Hlllebrand preached the
Jubilee sermon and sang high mass.
Father Beck lias been chaplain of the
home for nine years. Ho is 74 years
old. ' He was presented with a purse by
the other clergymen present, and he
made an address of thanks. Among the
clergymen present were Rt. Rev. James
Rauw, V. G.; Monslgnore Bernard P.Ich-
ter, of Melrose, Minn., who is visiting
the Rev. Mr. Hlllebrand, and Rev.
Messrs. Lane. O'Hara, Reldhaar, Daly,
Bentgen, Smith, Conaty, Gregory, Abbot
Placldus, of Mount Angel; Gallus, Hel
ser and Matuzewsky.
RECALL ELECTION ASSURED
Xames on Petition Against Judge
Veller Are Sufficient.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. Enough
names to the petition for the recall of
Police Judge, Charles L. Weller have
been verified to Insure the holding of
an election, according to announce
ment by Registrar Zemansky today.
The election commissioners will set a
date Monday for the first Judicial re
call election in the history of Callfor
nla.
The recall campaign against Judge
Weller was Inaugurated and developed
entirely by . women who Joined the
movement In protest against the ac
tion of the magistrate In reducing the
ball in the case of a man charged with
an offense against a young girl.
It Is expected that the date for the
election will be set for late In April.
WATCH SAVES MAN'S LIFE
Stranger Stabs at Baker Resident,
but Knife Hits Chronometer.
BAKER. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) A
gold watch In his vest pocket probably
saved the life of Charles Pedicord last
night, when he waa attacked by a
stranger. The man accosted Pedicord
on Washington street, near the heart
of the city, and demanded 6,0 cents for
a meal. Pedicord refused and the man
drew a knife and struck at Pedicord's
heart, but struck the watch. A second
pass of the knife was warded off by
Pedicord raising his arm. His coat and
vest were badly cut. The man then
ran down the street and escaped. Pedi
cord was not seriously Injured. The
watch still keeps time.
The police were notified, but can find
no clew of the left-handed assailant.
FREE SEEDS ARE CUT OFF
Senate Eliminates Appropriation
From Agricultural Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Congress
ional distribution of seeds was ended
by the Senate by eliminating from the
agricultural appropriation bill a pro
vision appropriating $256,100 for that
purpose.
Among the more Important amend
ments adopted was the bill by Senator
Hoke Smith creating a bureau of mar
kets in the Department of Agriculture.
The bill, as it passed the Senate,
carried $18,000,000, . an increase of
nearly $1,000,000 over the House bill.
PORTLAND PASTOR WEDS
Rev. G. C. Love Takes Miss Utter,
of Los Angeles, as BrMe.
tao AVfiirT.v.fi. ITeb. 27. (Snecial.)
Miss Allle L. Utter became the bride
nAv nf tiiA Ttfv ri fL Love, of Port
land. Or., a minister of the United
Brethren Church. The ceremony took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Brown, with the Rev. James R.
Frame and Bishop vvllllam Bell offici
ating.
Following the- wedding a lunch was
served and the couple left for a short
honeymoon before going to Portland.
WA CLELAND DIES
WHEN HIT By AUTO
Prominent Citizen Run
Down on East Side.
LIFE LINGERS PEW MINUTES
Dr. P. J. Wiley, Who Drove Ma
chine. Is Prostrated.
VICTIM WAS HIGH MASON
Brother of Judge Cleland Dragged
Five Feet and Fatally Injured
AVhen Physician Swings From
Behind Streetcar.
W. A. Cleland, 55 years old. an at
torney, with offices in the Chamber of
Commerce building, a prominent Mason
and brother of Judge John B. Cleland.
was fatally hurt about 7:S0 o'clock last
night, when he was struck at East Sev
enteenth and Morrison streets by an
automobile driven by Dr. J. P. Wiley, of
767 East Salmon street. He died five
minutes after he had arrived at Good
Samaritan Hospital, where he "as
taken in Dr. Wiley's machine.
Sunnyside streetcar No. 662 had
stopped at the corner of East Seven
teenth street on its way downtown, and
Dr. Wiley, who had been closely follow
ing the car, turned out to the left to go
around It, as It was loading passengers.
Mr. Cleland; whs had come from the
home of his brother at 175 East Six
teenth street, came from the south side
of Morrison street, running diagonally
down the street and across toward East
Seventeenth street.
Death Comes Quickly!
As Dr. Wiley's machine emerged
from the rear of the streetcar he failed
at first to gee Mr. Cleland and ran upon
him, striking him and throwing lilm to
the pavement. Dr. Wiley tried to slow
down as he saw Mr. Cleland ahead of
him, but was unable to do so in time.
With Patrolman A A. Cooper, who
had run to the place from a block away
when he heard the shock of the acci
dent. Dr. Wiley placed the unconscious
man In his machine, and speeded with
him to Good Samaritan Hospital. When
they arrived he was dying, and In spite
of the hasty means applied, death camo
Immediately.
The Injuries which caused death con
sisted of a broken arm, and both legs
broken, cuts and abrasions of the heud
and body. The shock Is supposed to
have been the chief cause of death.
Dr. Wiley Explains Accident.
Dr. Wiley, who was almost pros
trated, told through his brother, Dr. J.
O. C. Wiley, his story of the accident,
thus:
"I was driving slowly from behind
the streetcar, which at this point stops
on the near side of the street and once
In each two blocks. As I came from
the rear of the car, which had been dis
charging passengers and had Just re
started, Mf. Cleland was about upon
mo. He had evidently run for the car.
but when he saw it starting had
stopped in the middle of tho street, I
was unable to stop and the bumper ot
my machine struck him, dragging him
for about five feet. I cried out to tho
occupants of the streetcar, and they
stopped the car, and with the patrol
man who came, helped mo place Sir.
Cleland Jn my machine."
Cleland From W isconsin.
Mr. Cleland was born In Rock County.
Wisconsin. June 22, 1855. He was edu
cated In the public schools of that com
munity and later attended Princeton
University, being graduated with tho
class of 1S76. Later he read law and
was admitted to the bar at Osage, lu.,
where he practiced several years. He
next moved to Fargo, N. D., and later
to Grafton, N. D., where he formed a
partnership with O. K. Sauter.
In 1888 he returned to Fargo and ca
tered Into a partnership with his
brother. J. B. Cleland. and a friend
under the firm name of Miller, Cleland
& Cleland. Two years later the brothers
moved to Portland, where thoy have
resided and practiced their profession
ever since. They maintained tholr
partnership until J. B. Cleland was
elected to the Circuit bench. Durins
his Incumbency W. A. Cleland contin
ued the law business alone. After
Judge Cleland's retirement from ofiic .,
a little more than two years ago thu
brothers resumed their partnership.
Masonic Affiliations High.
Mr. Cleland was a prominent Mason.
being past grand commander of the
Oregon commandery Knights Templar,
and at the time of his death being
grand treasurer of the grand lodge of
Oregon. He was a member of Portland
Lodge No. 65, A. F. and A. M.; of Port
land Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons;
of Oregon Commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar: of Al Kader Temple, Nobles
of the Mystic-Shrine, and of Myrtle
chapter of tha Order of the Eastern
Star. He served In various offices ot
these Masonic bodies, among them be
ing that of master of Portland lodge.
During the greater portion ot tho
time that he lived in Portland he re
sided with his brother at 175 East Six-
teenth street. Besides the family of
J. B. Cleland, his only other surviving
relatives are his sister, Mrs. Mary C
Fisher, and family, who reside at Al
bany. Mr. Cleland was a member of the
Commercial Wub, a former member of
the board of governors and cx-secre--tary
of that organization.
4
iCoucluilcd on rms i