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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1913)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXTAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, ltI9L 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXTAX TZIXFHOXKS. Prtntlnr Room Main 70T0. A (03 City Circulation Main 7070. A 09S Man at lor Editor Main 707. A 1093 Eundav Editor Main 7070. A Composing- Room Main 7070, A 609S eupartntaadict Bu!lolnr...Main 7070. A iOJS AML'SEMENTS. HETXTO THEATER (Ela-ranth ana Morrlaon) 1813 ToIIIm." for benefit of flood uf- farara. Tonltht at 7:10. BAKER THEiTTIUBroadTay an 4 Morrl- r:ion atrreta -Baker playera In "The ' White Eletec" Tela afternoon at 2:15 and tonlcht at e:lS. ORPHETTM THEATER (Broadway and Tay- lor vauaevlile. Thla aXternoon at a:ia and tonlcht at 1:13. EMPRESS THEATER fBroadway and Tarn hill Vaudvin. Thla afternoon at 1:10. Tonlsbt at 7:3 and :1S. PAKTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Veadevllle. Thla afternoon at 3:1S and tonight at 7:JO and a. I.TRIC THEATER (Foorth and Btark- Musical comedy. "A Crowded Hotel." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and tonlsht at 6:SO to PEOPLE'S, FTAR, ARCADE. OB JOT. IJVULI AMI CnTSTAL nral-mn pic tures. 11 A. If. to 13 P M- GLOBB THEATER (Eleyenth and Wash lnfton Continuous Ural-run motion plo- mree. Adyerttennewte Intended for the City rTew In Brief rolamne to 0aada-r lessja naoe beaded la The Oreerealan boalneaa ell ice hy clock fiatardas' mvrmt nf ATTORirsrr VTu-Kmn SI AT Ixssl Feh. A peculiar condition re Latins to th parole of Kdward Mahler, who has served half of a sentence of one year Imposed for petty larceny, knocks the attorney who obtained the parole ou of his fee. M. O. Wllklns. the at torney, went to Salem, yesterday, with a petition signed by many people end Indorsed by District Attorney Walter J I. Evans asking; for the parole of Mahler. One reason was the fact that Mahler bad been offered a good post tlon elsewhere. Mahler was without funds and bis sister sent him 1135. for his expenses and ticket. Governor West masked his secretary, Ralph Watson, to examine the petition and facts relating; to it and then agreed to parole Mahler only on the condition that Sheriff Word return Mahler's sister all the money not used In Durchastnir the ticket. Wilkin was therefore left to pay his own ex penses and may go without a fee for his services. PosRrBLH DlHlfli Burr Avoided. By paying- the funeral expenses of Kerlanna Trondsen, who died from fractured skull sustained when she jumped off a streetcar March SO and fell, striking; her head on the pave- ment. the Portland Railway, Light Power Company has settled with the heirs. The funeral cost approximately SI 60. In order to have the settlemen of record and prevent any suit against the company in the future It was necessary to have an administratrix ap pointed and have the estate of the woman, consisting; only of a possible claim for damages against the company, put through probate. The admlnlstra trlx signed a release. Evidence at the Coroner's Inquest showed that the com pany was In no way responsible for the accident. IIior Schuoi. AurvHAfl to "Hikx." The Portland Lincoln High School alumnae will take a ten-mile "hike" to morrow. With R. o. Balrd as leader they are to leave Third and Stark streets at 1:15 P. M. on the United Railways train. Leaving the train at Whitwood Court they will climb up the Germantown road to its intersee tlon with the Skyline boulevard. This road will be followed until the Cornell road is reached, by way of which the party will return to the city. All mem bers of the association, and their ' friends, are Invited to Join the party. Two DrvoBCB Decrees Given. T. L. Kernan testified before Circuit Judge Davis yesterday that Ethel Kernan, his wife, had a habit of coming; home late at night with other men and re fusing to get up In the mornings to prepare his breakfasts. He was given a divorce. Madeline De Mundt, who married Camil De Mundt In Belgium In July, 1911. secured a decree on the ground of cruelty and desertion. She testttled that the last time she saw her husband he had a ticket In his pos session and announced that he was going back to the ""Old Country." Messenger Rots arrested. On i request from Aberdeen, Howard Clan cey. a messenger boy, was arrested yes terday by Patrolmen Miller and W ell brook, as he was about to leave the city. He Is charged with complicity in a recent safe-blowing In Aberdeen In which 1260 was stolen. Harry KrolU another messenger boy, m'as taken on suspicion of being Implicated with Clancey. The case Is being Investigated by Detectives Moloney and Swenness. At tub Third Prcsbtteriaic Church, East Thirteenth and Pine streets, at 10:30 Sunday morning, the pastor. Dr. A. L. Hutchison, will deliver the last of the series of sermons on "The His toric Christ." Topic, "His Tomorrow.' At 7:45, the topic will be "-Reflections on the Disasters of the Middle West.' Large chorus choir, E. Maldwyn Evans, director. " Liseot-x Clch to Be Formed Todat. A permanent Lincoln Club to have charge of the annual observance of Lincoln's birthday will be organized at a meeting at 3 P. M. today. In the Coon ell chamber at the City HslL A large attendance Is expected. The meeting has been called by L. B. Baxtlett, secretary of the Lincoln memorial com mittee. Showcase Thieves Bust. Showcase thieves who have operated several nights recently, broke Into a-display at the entrance of the Ellera building, Seventh and Alder streets, early yes terday. They obtained pieces of Irish lace valued at $35. the property of a dealer who baa rooms in the building. Kntrance was effected by prying off a lock. Club to Walk Toxorrow. The walking club of the "Physical Culture Cnloo will etart at the Washington street entrance to the City Park at 1:30 tomorrow for Its regular Sunday "hike." The party will go through the park and up the Canyon road, return ing on the Patton road or a Council Crest car. First Cosoreoattomai. Cktrcr, Park and Madison streets. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches tomorrow morn ing and evening. Dr. Dyott's sermon themes: At 11. "God Showing Us How"; ":45. "What Does It Mean?" Good music, helpful sermons and a cordial welcome to alL Ai-TOHomu Strikes Womas. At Grand avenue and East Clay street, yesterday, an unknown woman was knocked down by an automobile driven by Carl Amnion, but was not seriously hurt and proceeded home on a street car. "BOOKER T. WASBl!fOTOt EDUCA TIONAL Messacie" will be the theme tomorrow evening at S o'clock at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian). 7th and Yamhill. Morning service at 11. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., minister. First Presbtterian Chttrch. John H. Boyd, pastor. The pastor will preach at 10:30 A. M. At the evening service, 7:3 P. M.. the sacred cantata, DuBois' "Seven Last Words" will be sung by a chorus of SO voices. Rev. Dr. Gfu-mbine speaks at 3 and t P. M . In Chrlstensen Hall, upstairs. Sundays. Subjects. "Auras and Colors" and "Immortality." Ic Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phones: Main 764. A 2:TC Wash ington Cream Company. Celebratkd Quell Crawfish at the Hof Brau. 60c a dox to take home. Dr. Max RoscxDOBrp. Selling bldg. has returned. Residence the Oregon Hotel." Aniox's Wagner memorial concert, ApL . Masonic Temj-ie: remember date. Expert watch repairing; reasonable prices. Marx & Bloch. 333 Morrison. Oxa-Fourth less for Diamonds. Aron son'a removal sale, 294 Wash. st. Lamtum hi I" f, GLSord. Mala alia, AlXORASa iNH-E-RtTAMCS TAX 1593. The state will receive as Inheritance tax from the heirs to the estate of Stefano Alegranl the sum of 3593.5 The estate inventoried 372.500 and prac tlcally all of It was left to the testa tor's wife and son. Prior to death Mr. Alegranl, a retired fruit and vegetable dealer who amassed his fortune large ly by real estate Investments, deeded. all his real estate, worth. Jbu.uuu. me deeds were left In escrow In the hands of J. 8. Foss. named in ' the will as executor, and were delivered after death. This property was' Included In the appraisement by Mr. Foss and Waldemar Seton, his attorney, and the state will receive Inheritance tax upon It. Fish Worms Worrt Wertheuier. "Does It ever really rain fish-worms queried Deputy Constable Werthelmer, yesterday. He explained his question by relating that when he left his home at East Thirty-seventh ami tast Mor rison streets yesterday morning found the ground literally covered with angleworms, even on the cement pave ments and sidewalks. , As "SIg" strictly temperate, an obvious explana tion of his vision was rejected by his office mates. Mr. Werthelmer said that it was impossible to set down a foot anywhere and miss one of the wrig glers, which seemed to have been drawn out of hiding by the rains of the night before. Lepper Lectures ok Panama Canal. L. M. Lepper entertained 250 people In the auditorium of the North Portland ii brary Thursday night with his illus t rated lecture on "The Panama Canal.' Mr. Lepper passed some time as rail road superintendent In the early days of the canal construction and accumulated many Interesting pictures, which were used to show the progress of this great work. The Interesting part of the lecture was the account of the measures to make the canal sone sanitary and fit to live In which Mr. Lepper said was one of the great achievements In the canal cone and without which the canal would not have been finished for many years. Win. Directs No Sald op Profertt. The will of Frederick Neubauer. who died recently at the age of 72, directs that none of his property be sold for seven years and that the rent of one house, 1SSS Kast Madison street, go to the Kamerun Mission for that length of time. The widow is given the right to live In the family residence, 264 East Fourty-fourth street, as long as sb lives or falls to remarry. The estate. valued now at 34500, eventually is to be divided between eight children in equal proportions. Bridos to Be Rbadt April 13. A report submitted to the bridge com' mlttee of the Executive Board yester day by the Broadway bridge engineers Is to the effect that the bridge win De con-Dieted about April 12 at which time t will be ready for opening to tramc of all kinds excepting streetcars. J-.n Kineer ModJeskU of Chicago, is coming to Portland to attend the formal open Ing. according to advices received by Henry M. Morse who is In charge the bridge work for Mr. Modjeski. Aoed Lixocist Dies. John Murphy. aged It. for 33 years a resident of Portland, who lived as a recluse, having Judge McGinn and John Gill for hi intimate friends, died Thursdsry. Mr. Murphy was a student of languages and was proficient In these, having ob tained honorable mention at college n England when a student there. H resided In many countries before finally settling In Portland. He was ordained priest In the Episcopal Church and had filled various pulpits In Portland. Swindler of Cigar Dealers Cap. tured. After several weeks of search, Detectives Moloney and Swennes yester day arrested the man who has swindled many cigar dealers In the city by send Ing orders in false names. He Is A. B. Gllson, former manager of several cigar-stands at different times. He confessed all he could remember of his transactions. Gilson operated through several young boys, whom he sent with orders to the cigar stores. One of the boys was found by the police and readily identified Gllson at detective headquarters. Parole tor Whitkaker Asked. Governor West has written District At torney Evans that he Is being besieged by people asking executive clemency tor W. H. Whiteaker. who started few days ago serving a sentence of from one to five years In the penlten tiary for swindling Emma Smith and Mary J. Cole In an oil deal. The Gov ernor asks Mr. Evans to submit a rec ommendation. The District Attorney's office refuses to give information as to what the Governor will receive in reply. John- F. Cordano Dttno. News reached here from San Francisco yes terday that John F. Cordano. former police detective and a prominent mem ber of the Italian colony. Is dying 'there as the result of stomach trouble from which he long has been a sufferer. Mr. Cordano left here some weeks ago to recuperate and Is accompanied by his wife. He is a member of the Port land Lodge of Elks and of other fra ternal organizations. COUKCTLMAJflC CAKDIDATB APPEARS. Charles O. Sigglln, of 681 Lovejoy street, filed with City Auditor Barbur yesterday his announcement of Inten tion to seek the Republican nomination for candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward. In his statement he says. "I pledge myself to a careful, economical, conservative business policy. My rule of action will be to do the greatest good to the greatest number." Royal Rosarians Called to Meet. W. C. Bristol, prince regent of the Royal Rosarlans, has Issued a call to the members for a meeting to be held at the Commercial Club today at noon. Plans for the coming Rose Festival 111 be discussed and reports of the field workers who have been active in the Festival fund campaign during the past few weeks will be received. Ken-pox Seeks Park. Under the auspices of the Women Auxiliary of North Portland a delegation from Ken ton and other portions of the Penin sula district will visit the City Hall Monday and lay before the Park Board petition for a park for Kenton. A tract of about 23 acres on Lombard street at Kenton Is available for park there. Bond Issur Aoreemext Filed. In compliance with a charter provision requiring all public service corporations to file with the City Auditor a certified copy of all mortgages and bond issues, the Northwestern Electrio Company yesterday filed a copy of Its $10,000,000 bond issue agreement witn tne Angio- Callfornla Trust Company of San Fran cisco. Public Murn-to Arranged. At a public meeting of the Portland Heights Club, to be held tonight at s o clock, a special committee will make a report as to its recommendation of the amount of property the city should take over in connection with council crest- All hose interested in this subject are In vited to be present and hear the report. Mr. Lombard to Speak. A special meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of North Portland will be held in the North Portland Library, Killingsworth venue and Commercial street, next Thursday night, April 3, to hear an Ha res by Gay Lombard on commission form of city government. Skiddino Car Damaged. As the result of skidding on the slippery street. an automobile driven by L. E. Tounie, IS East Burnside street, struck a treetcar on the Burnside bridge yes terday, and sustained serious damage. Mr. Younte suffered a severe abrasion of the band. Consumers' Leaour Names Spraksrs. Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell and Miss Caro line Gleason will be speakers at an open meeting of the Consumers' League be held at 3 r. m- xoaay. ai -t- ,uat- thews Church, Corbett ana Bancroft treets. For Rent. Fine six-room flats, with very convenience, ju.oo ior upper. 25 for lower; West side, best neignbor- aood. Phono owner, East 4498, Htxx Plated ik Front op Saloon. Pedestrians going south on Fifth street a few days ago imagined tnat a in neral cortege was paralleling them on Fourth street. The sound, of music came from that direction. The tune could not be distlna-nished at first, but from a distance It sounded much like a funeral march. Impelled by curiosity said pedestrians cut across to Fourth street at Tavlor. As they Reared the latter thoroughfare they recognized the slow and measured strains of "Nearer My God to Thee," and there In front of a saloon was the "little German band." popularly known as "The Hungry Seven" pounding away with might and main. The music was pre sumablv for the benefit of the patrons already Inside the thirst parlor and for the purpose of attracting more. Church to Entertain Hibernians. Members of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians in Portland will be enter tained tomorrow by the parish of the Church of the Madeleine. East Twenty third and Siskiyou streets, including the Ladles Auxiliary. There will be communion at 9 A. for both or ganizations and mass, after which breakfast will be served. At 10:30 the guests will assemble for solemn high mass at which Rev. Father Maddock will be celebrant. The choir under the direction of Miss Calbreath, will repeat Easter music. Rev. Father Thompson, the pastor, will preach on "The New Mission of the Ancient Order." Hi bernians from outside parishes are In vited, Carl Patnb Beino Sought. Seeking to learn the whereabouts of Carl C. Payne, who came to Oregon nearly two years ago and has not communicated with bis parents In the East Blnce that time. E. W. Ridgway has written to the Portland Commercial Club promo tion bureau, asking for assistance in his search. Mr. Rldgeway lives in Bay City, Wls and A. E. Payne, father of the man. Is at Mankato, Minn. Since Payne left home his sister died, and, his father and mother have sought in every way possible to find where thel son may be. Carl C. Payne Is about 30 years old. He came to Oregon In tending to go into the dairying Dust ness. Strebt Extension Souoht. A meet ng of the residents interested In the building of a streetcar line on Halsey street and the Barr Toad from Sandy boulevard to East Eighty-second street will meet tonight in the hall on East Eighty-second street to hear reports the committees on finance. All canvas ing committees are urged to report at this meeting. East Side Librart Rendezvous. The Oregon Academy of Sciences will Jol with the Oregon section of the Amerl can Chemical Society In a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock In the East Sid Library tonight. Walton Van Winkle, of Oregon Desert Land Board, will de liver an address entitled "The Warner Lakes of Oregon." T. O. Dalt Is Cand-tjatbl T. O. Daly filed notice with the City Auditor yes terday of Intention to seek the Repub lican nomination for Councilman from the Second Ward. In his announce ment he says, "I pledge myself to use everv effort to secure a clean, honest and conscientious administration of the municipal affairs.' Bridoe Attendants Named. D. J. Laird was appointed foreman of the O.-W. R. & N. bridge by the County Court yesterday. A. G. Bachroadt, Ed Caffee. William Schrader. D. C. Hoyt and H. C. Proudfoot were appointed gate tenders. Juniors of the law department of th University of Oregon will be held at 5:30 and 7:15 by Mr. K. w. Montague. RECITAL RECORDS BROKEN MJss "Dorothea Nash Will Lecture on "Hansel and Gretel" Today. Past records for attendance at lec ture recitals have been broken during this week by the crowds that have gone to the Meier & Frank Company's tea room to listen to Miss Dorothea Nash tell the stories of the operas which are to be sung here commencing Monday night by the Chicago Grand Opera Com pany. Even the first recital was given to more people t$-an had been expected, and more chairs were hastily provided until all the eager music-lovers were taken care of. Now comes the Inter esting announcement that Miss Nash will repeat the popular stories of "Han sel and Gretel" and "The Tales of Hoff- man'- at the Heillg Theater at 2:30 M today, and everyone is invitea. No admission will be charged. The storv of "nansel and Gretel" Is charming Interpretation of Hamper- dlnck's fascinating fairy opera, and Miss Nash will play excerpts from the score. Tnis weanesaay matinee dim given by the Chicago Grand Opera Company has aroused so much Interest that the recital today was announced in 11 the schools, ana tne students were dvlsed that they would be excused on Wednesday afternoon If they wanted to attend the matinee. This will be thetr only opportunity to hear the two great bills. OR. FOSTER HEARD) Educational Conditions Con trasted With 20 Years Ago. OREGON DECLARED LEADER LENTS DELEGATES COME Residents of Suburb to Visit Jtaj-or and Portland Park Board. To explain to Mayor Rushlight and members of the Park Board the need of a park at Lents, a large delegation f residents of tnat district win at tend the meeting of the Park Board Monday at the City Hall, Arrange menta have been made for two special cars to run from Lents to Anabel to pick up persons who desire to take part In the demonstration. The cars will proceed to the city and the dele gation will march In a body to the City Hall. The Park Board meeting is scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock. The special cars will leave Lents at 1 .'clock. It will be explained that Lents, which will become a part of Portland July 1, has a population of 2600 persons and they are desirous of having a recrea tion park conducted by the city as a part of the general park system. DEGREE IS GIVEN PASTOR Rev. Charles W. Hays Made Doctor of Divinity. Word was received here yesterday that the Washington and Jefferson College of Washington, Pa., has con ferred the degree of doctor of divinity on Rev. Charles w. Hays, tor many ears Presbyterian clergyman of Port land. Dr. Hays was for ten years pastor of the Marshall-Street Presby erian Church and is now pastor at arge of tne presDytery of Portland. He is the son of Rev. George B. Hays, ex-president of the Washington and Jefferson College. Dr. Hays, of Portland, graduated from, the college in 1891, receiving the degree of master of art. He resides 1303 East Seventeenth street bouth. ORTLAND'SBEST LUNCH Served at the HolU Store. Dally from 11 A. M. to ( P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. - Try today. iloltx corner. x-irtn and ashington. 6th-street entrance, direct to restaurant, Since the year 1S5S the City of Dresden. Germany, has owned and administered . a :ewspaper. he Journal was bequeatneo to the muAicrpalltT in tne wlU of a publisher. City and County Health Officials Close Two-Day Session Here With Addresses on Variety of Interesting Topics. Even Boston now recognizes that it is good form and proper judgment to teach health features In the publlo schools, according to Dr. W. T. Foster, president of Reed College and chairman of the committee of 100 citizens having in charge the details of the World's Christian Citizenship Conference to be held here in July. He was speaking before the city and county health offi cers in the Medical building yesterday on "Conservation of Health." Dr. Foster's talk was brief, but It was filled with ideas most modern, along health lines. He spoke out of his own experience as a boy, and condemned the old methods that were In vogue 30 years ago, when he was going to gram mar school In Boston. He compared the conditions then with the present system of teaching pupils about their physical development, and said that the change that has been wrought is too great to be called evolu tion, but that it is nothing less than revolution. Physical Education Neglected. "Of course, you will understand" said Dr. Foster, "that I appear before you not as an expert, but as a layman., When I was a boy going to school in Boston 20 years ago, even at that time Boston was considered to be quite a city of culture; Its own people thought It so. But I have no recollection that at any time, as a schoolboy. I was taught anything about my health. No teacher, preacher or any one else ever told me how to look after my physical being. But today, even In Boston, It Is considered perfectly proper to teach these things. "Twenty years ago no safeguards were thrown about the boy and girl, such as now prevail. Well I remember when I worked In a factory In Boston. On every bond were pitfalls. There were the penny slot machines where one could see the vilest of pictures, cal culated to excite sex activity and de moralize the youth; there was an opum den near, where, many times, I was in vited to smoke. I hardly know why I did not accept; probably my Job kept me too busy. Now we have our laws looking to the protection of youth, Buch as the child labor act, and attention is paid to Uie boys and girls as It was not even thought of 20 years ago. Oregon Laws Praised. "Oregon is foremost In uplift legisla tion. I am proud to be a resident of such a state and such a city as Port land. We should all work together to conserve human life, and I want to say that, great as has been the development along these lines tn recent years, we have but begun and no one can scarce ly conceive of what the future will bring forth. A new dignity is being given to the body, about which every one should know every secret. Ignor ance should be dispelled and concern ing the problems of sex every boy and girl should be informed." Dr. Foster s remarks were loudly ap plauded. Dr. Calvin S. White, State Health Officer, pointed out that the last Legislature passed ten of the most pro gresslve laws ever enacted by any state, relative to public health. The only one which he said he did no heartily approve was! the sterilization law. The convention closed last night, af ter being In session two days. Among those speaking on technical subjects yesterday were E. F. Pernot, state bac teriologist; Eugene Kelly, State Health Commissioner of Washington; Andrew C Smith, member of the State Board of Health: E. Barton Plckel, of aiedtord, also member of the Board; F. D. Strick. er. Health Officer of Josephine County, and Dr. White. MANY REAL ESTATE DEALS HAVE BEEN LOST "on account of some slight defect in the title which merely took time to clear up. Our Guar anteed Certificate of Ti tle saves time and pre vents needless delay. Investigate, Call for booklet Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak Streets. note was Indorsed for Rothohlld Bros by Fred H. Rothchlld, president of the corporation, and was part of the pur chase price of a saloon In the Teon building. Loveland afterward went into bankruptcy. Rothchlld Bros, defended she action on the note on the ground that Fred H. Rothchlld was not empowered to assume such obligations for the com pany. Attorneys for the plaintiff forced the defendants to produce the corporation's minutes In court and pointed out to the Judge entries which convinced the latter that the presi dent had such power. Judgment was thereupon given for Markham, Judge McGinn, after examining the minute book, denounced Bernstein & Cohen, attorneys for Rothchlld Bros., for defending on the ground they did. LUNCH WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Salmon croquettes, baked beans, waf fles, veal loaf, cold corned beef and potato salad, Waldorf salad, rhubarb pie. Virginia baked ham on sale today at counter. 186 Fifth street. INCREASED REVENUE SEEN Transfer of Ilcense Department Ben- eficlal to City. Because of the transfer of the city license department from the City Au dltor's department to the police de partment and the adoption of a dif ferent system of checking concerns and persons subject to license, a material increase in the revenue to the city will be shown at the end of the quar ter, April 1, according to Joseph Hutch inson, chief license collector. By the change It has been possible for the license collectors to receive assistance from the police In checking up on delinquents. Formerly the col lectors' were required to attend to all the work themselves and many persons subject to license were overlooked. Mr. Hutchinson has installed a sys tem of card Indexes which are so ar ranged that at a glance it can be as certalned just what places on each street are subject to license. The in spectors are able to Inspect the license field and learn of new concerns and additions to old concerns which re quire licenses. The police are keeping tab on such places also. MRS. LOUISA NASON DIES Mother-in-Law of W. J. Cuddy Passes Away at Age of 81. After a short Illness, superinduced by age and general decline, Mrs. Louisa Eliza Nason, widow of the late Charles E. Nason, died yesterday at the resi dence of her son-in-law. W. J. Cuddy, Washington County, aged 81 years, months and 25 days. Mrs.. Nason was the eldest daughter of Milton and Eliza (Choate) Stone, and was born n Windsor, Me. She was married to Mr. Nason at Danvers, Mass., In 1332 and resided in Maine, Wisconsin anc Nebraska until 1896, when they moved to Oregon to be near their children. who had preceded them westward. Sur viving children ore: Mrs. W. J. Cuddy, of Hiilsboro; Mrs. G. W. Greenstreet. of Portland; Mrs. A. E. Spaulding, of Los Angeles, and William E. Nason, of Goldfield, Nev and 1$ grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild, besides a brother and four sisters in Eastern states. Funeral services will De held at 3 P. M. Sunday at the Seventh-Day Advent Ist Church, East Eleventh and East Everett streets, conducted by Elder Milton H. St, John, with Interment In Lone Fir Cemetery. LIQUOR DEALERS LIABLE Rothchlld Bros. Held Responsible for 5 4 5 (K) Xote Indorsed.' Rotnchild Bros wholesale liquor dealers, were held liable for $4500 on a note executed by T. C. Loveland in fa vor of L. B. Markham in Judge Mc Ginn's court yesterday morning. The Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER A striking book of Terse. Boston Post. Absorbing;, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work. -Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas. Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Astounding fertility, Brooklyn Times. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian. Price $2.50 G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. 'The House That Quality Built" Saturday Specials Women are coming to know how inseparably value, serv ice and quality are combined in every purchase at Len non's! These two specials for Sat urday only. Profit by them I Wo men's White 95c 48c Doeskin Gloves Nothing more practical for Spring and Summer than these smart White Doeskin Gloves. Good quality. Every pair guaranteed. Special Sat urday at 95S Women's Lavender Top Silk Hose Heavy, pure thread Silk Hose, with wide lavender garter-proof tops. Reinforced heel and toe. Look and wear as well as much of high priced silk hosiery. Very spe cial Saturday, 48J. fj7ZTl07tS L--n eie m. trcsfrr mtmiJT Morrison St., Opposite P. O. 0. P. Berg, Mgr. EXTRA- HE ILIG THEATER llth and Morrison Phone Main 1, A 1122 TONIGHT REPETITION ANNUAL "FOLLIES" PORTLAND THEATER J MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION J LOCAL MUSICIANS' . ' . MUTUAL ASSOCIATION J : LOCAL STAGE EMPLOYES 10 Big Vaudeville Acts 10 From Different Theaters in City. STARTLING NOVELTIES Zl In Lobby Theater From 7:30 to 8:80 Together "With WEBBER'S JUVENILE ORCHESTRA in Concert on Stage From 7 :30 to 8 :30 , 35-ORCHESTRA 35 See the Theater Managers In ' "EAST LYNNE" MONSTER BENEFIT OHIO and INDIANA FLOOD SUFFERERS EVERY DOLLAR WILL BE SENT EAST TO HELP RELIEVE THE DISTRESS OP FLOOD SUFFERERS SEATS ARE NOW SELLING PRICES Entire lower floor, $1.00; balcony, first 5 rows, $1.00; next 6 rows, -75c; last 10 rows, 50o; box seats, $1.50 WATCH FOR THE PARADE TODAY AT HIGH NOON MUSICIANS MUTUAL ASSOCIATION 1 O O BAND 1 OO Mother would enjoy dinner at tie Im perial Grill on' Sunday. Don't you think she would? Why not phone Phil Metschan and tell him you 11 be there? He'll have a place saved lor you, and you'll all enjoy the .comfort and the generously cooked dinner. Music Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 REAL LUNCH for the Busy Business Men FIFTY CENTS HOTEL OREGON Rathskeller Eleven Thirty 'til Ttvo . Broadway Service Broadway Cuisine Wrlcht-DlckJnoa Hotel Co. ON SALE TODAY 1913 Oregon Tour Book Contains all up-to-date touring information of the state. Get one and pick out your season tours early. $1.50 Each BALLOU 8s WEIGHT Broadway at Oak omesS T Are donbly attract! to ly laid outand planted wim rukinffton trees, ehruba, vines, plant, On r stock is frown under the best conditions; variety and extent is not surpassed by any nursery in the West. Send today for our beauti fully iMuftfrarorl rafnl--r- VFervV -Trees. Sfenib. Vines sod PliaH." niifin m & S The Kind PPfJOThat Grow! "You Can't Keep Them in the Gound" J. J. Butzer 188 Front Street, Portland, Or. of equality be. Alder and fforrsor. PHONES Pacific, Marshall 1 Home, A 6281 ALL CUTS or 1913 SPRING LAMB YEARLING LAMB SMALL PIG PORK ON SPECIAL SALE THIS SATURDAY All specials plainly price-marked at market fViCTORl We Are Now in Oar New Store WASHI-VGTOJr, AT TWELFTH