THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 7, 1915.
13
V
GIRL IS BOUND OVER
Mrs. Luella Sauers Accused of
. Kidnaping of Babe.
MOTHER'S HEART SOFTENS
Return of Child Convinces Her
Young Woman Did Not Intend
Theft Bigamy Charge 3Iay Bo
Filed on Third Marriage.
Although the return of the baby,
through the efforts of the police, had
softened the mother's heart and Mrs.
Einma Johnson declared on the witness
stand that she did not believe the girl
had Intentionally tried to kidnap 5-months'-old
Phyllis Corinne Johnson,
Mrs. Luella Sauers. 17 years old, was
held to answer to the grand jury on a
ty, is registered from Roseburg at tSe
Imperial.
x J. J. C. Barker, a Eugene oil sales
man, is at the Seward.
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, of Sa
lem, is at the Perkins.
V. A. Forbeson. a. Representative from
Bend, is at the Perkins.
A. W. Stone, an orchardtBt of Hood
River, is at the Norton ia.
Colonel George B. Davis,' United
States Army, and Mrs. Davis are at the
Multnomah.
Professor Richard M. Dearborn, head
of the department of electricity at the
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
is at the Seward with Mrs. Dearborn.
C. O. Chisholm, district freight and
passenger agent: C. M. Andrews and R,
D. Jennings, traveling freight and pas
senger agents, all of the O.-W. R. &
S. staff at Seattle, were in the city
yesterday on business.
R. Marpole, general executive assist
ant of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
Vancouver, B. C, and D. E. Brown, of
a Vancouver tourist agency, passed
through Portland yesterday in a Cana
dian Pacific private car en route to
Del Monte, where they will pass a part
Dt the Winter.
' LOS ANGELES, eb. 1. (Special.)
Those arriving at the Hotel Ciark, Los
Angeles, registering from Portland, in
clude Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Farrington,
C. A. Tucker and wife, J. K. Abbott,
J. B. Hurd, J. R. Ellison, Thomas E.
Whiteside, Miss E. Lyons, E. W. White,
H. P. Brandes. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bray,
WOMAN HELD OX KIDNAPING CHARGE AND CHILD SHE IS
ACCUSED OF STEALING.
Vrr JJ ct Wj i
kidnaping charge by Municipal Judge
Stevenson yesterday.
In spite of her extreme youth, Mrs.
Sauers has been married three times.
The first marriage was annulled by her
parents because of her youth; the third
ceremony was said to have been per
formed last week in Tacoma, while she
still was the wife of another.
Although no complaint has been made
yet, a bigramy charge may be laid
against Mrs. Sauers. Her first mar
riage was to Wilbert Heytlng on De
cember 2!, 1913. Through the influence
of her parents this marriage was an
nulled. Last July she was married to
J. A. Sauers, of Lents. A week ago she
was married to Jay Dunn, of Tacoma,
al though she had not been divorced
from Sauers. She had left Sauers sev
eral months previous, alleging mis
treatment. The testimony of Mrs. Johnson yes
terday was that Mrs. Sauers had been
given the temporary care of the baby,
which she accepted with pleasure, be
ing fond of the child. She was not paid
anything for the child's keep. Mrs.
Sauers asked Mrs. Johnson several
times if she might not adopt the chUd.
but had been refused. Mrs. Sauers left
Portland several weeks ago with the
baby, leaving no address behind, and
the mother believed the child had been
kidnaped.
"But I think it was only a misunder
standing and that Mrs. Sauers did not
kidnap my baby intentionally," said
Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson received word from Mrs.
Sauers' mother, after the warrant had
been Issued, that Mrs, Sauers would re
turn to Portland within & few days.
Mrs. Sauers said she had written her
mother this and had Intended to return
Monday.
Asked about her marriage the young
woman said:
"Yes. I knew I did not have a divorce
from Mr. Sauers when I was married
to Mr. Dunn." Site did not appear con
cerned about the omission.
87
Mrs. Luella Saorr and Phyllis Corinne
Johnson.
B. F. Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hls
lop, L. O. Mayer. From other points in
Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Fau
vre. Grants Pass: K. L Klamer, Eugene:
Mr. and Mrs. William Laking, Hamilton.
ACADEMY ALTERS SESSIONS
Military School Breaks Tp Rest of
Week to Aid Study Power.
An innovation in school regulations
has been introduced Dy the Mill MM
tary Academy.
Members of the faculty say that they
observed that those students who at
tended the Summer camp conducted by
tne institution displayed on their re
turn to the school in the Fail superior
energy and willingness to work and
made greater progress than those stu
dents who paused their time totally
free from study. This was obviously
the effect of maintaining the school
atmosphere at the feutnmer camp.
It was observed In a like manner
that the absence from study contlnn
nnsli- from Friday until Monday had
an unfavorable effect on the diligence
and progress of the student. So it was
decided that, commencing with this
term, a session of school would be held
on Saturday morninc and a recess
would be taken on Wednesday after
noon. In. this way the rest is Just as
long, but, coming at two intervals, it
is believed that it is more refreshing
and obviates that sharp division be
tween recreation and study periods.
PERSONALMENTION.
J. C. Smith, of Bend, is at the Carl
ton.
If. L. GUI. of Woodburn. is at the
Eaton.
J. M. Stevenson, of Olympla, is at the
Oregon.
Arthur Serr, of Dallas, is at the Multnomah.
T. W. Tandy, of Marshficld. is at the
Imperial.
J. R. Booth, of Eugene, is at the
Nortonia.
J. E. Wilson, of Cincinnati, is at the
Cornelius.
Georgo Williams, of Aurora, Is at the
Cornelius?.
Mrs. P. W. Hudson, of Mosler, is at
Cue Katiui. .
Dr. J. V. Wilhclm. of Condon, is at
the Seward.
J. II. Nelson, of McMlnnville, is at
the Oregon.
I R. Tarris, of Bridal Veil, is at the
Multnomah.
L.'L Clayton, of Forest Grove, Is at
the Cariion.
R F. Laughlln. of The Dalles, is at
the Perkins.
Roy W. Rilner, of Pendleton, is at
the Imperial.
W. B. Brown, of San Francisco, is at
the Nortonia.
R, D. Bowman, of Knappton, Is at
the Cornelius.
C. f. Thorpe, of San Francisco. Is at
the Cornelius.
R. P. White, of Roosevelt. Wash., is
at the Oregon.
F. T. Hurlhurt. a Condon banker. Is
at the Perkins.
H. M. Hale, of Okanogan, Wash is
at the Carlton.
Frank Patton. a banker of Astoria, Is
at the Imperial.
It. I. Ladd. of Newark, N. J., is at
the Multnomah.
T. B. Hoadlev. a Tillamook legisla
tor, is at the Seward.
Dexter Rice, judge of Douglas Coun-
VALIDATION OFFICES OPEN
Unusually Heavy Travel Likely to
Keep Agents Busy Longer.
Validation offices, known as the joint
agency of the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association, will bo opened this
morninsr at the Union Depot and the
North Bank Station for tho validation
of excursion tickets to the Coast via
Portland. Because of the large volume
of this business expected this year,
the offices will remain open until De
cember 31. while last year validation
officials were necessary only between
June and October.
S. A. Thrall will be in charge of the
work and his two assistants at the
Union Depot will be George B. Kertti
and J. R. Proebstei. Charles H. Flem
ing will be in charge of the office at
the North Bank Station.
PLAINTIFF JJNDER BONDS
Witness, Attacked by Brother; Gives
Pledge With Foe to Keep Peace.
Victor Goldstein, plaintiff against
Sam Albert, whom he alleged was
lighting a brother's quarrel, was put
under $200 peace bonds with Albert by
Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday.
Goldstein had Albert arrested follow
ing an alleged assault last Wednesday
night.
Victor Goldstein was one of the
witnesses against Max Albert, a brother
of Sam Albert, when the latter was
indicted by the grand jury in the
arson cases of last December and in
recent bankruptcy case. Goldstein de
clared that Sam Albert wished to
avenge his brother's fancied wrongs by
the attack of Wednesday night.
Still to Be Had
Tomorrow and Tuesday
Modern Player-Pianos at
Drastic Reductions; Many
for Actually Less Than
Half-Price at the Big Piano
House. -
On Tuesday, the 9th, this Clearance Sale of Player Pianos will
definitely close.
Although a great many instruments that were included in this
great selling event have been picked up during the past few days, we
have decided to continue this extraordinary sale two days longer
'namely, tomorrow and Tuesday.
In order to present a worth-while assortment, we are adding nine
additional brand-new, human touch, metal tube, modern Player Pianos,
with bench included, and a liberal supply of music rolls.
These are the regular ?700 type and are now priced during this
sale at only $387.
Fancy mahogany instruments (the $750 models), $28 additional.
This is the cash sale price, but for the additional simple interest
ive arrange terms of payment as may best suit the circumstances of
any purchaser.
In addition to these instruments there are still to be had in this
sale several late model and very good 88-note Player Pianos (used,
Df course) for $285. This is much less than half price. Bench to
match and a liberal supply of music rolls included.'
We will accept as little as $25 as the first payment and balance at
f 10 per month, if you Tike, or will deliver on a payment plan of $2 a
creek. What could be easier?
Some very beautiful Player Pianos in genuine mahogany are yet
to be had for $327. This is almost half price. Same easy terms.
A number of rebuilt Pianola Pianos are also still on sale at enor
mously reduced prices. These instruments have - been rebuilt by us
and now contain the only -really practical music roll guiding device
and the modern five-point motor, etc., without which a Player Piano
cannot be considered a worth-while investment.
Several nearly new and latest types at 40 per cent discount. Three
somewhat more used Pianola Player Pianos, but also in perfect order,
at 50 per cent discount. Three others at 65 per cent off.
If you come tomorrow you may secure one of these $950 Pianola
Player Pianos, using the latest 88-note music rolls and equipped with
all the modern improvements, at actually 35c on the dollar, or only
$332.50. Easy terms as above. -
Any of these Player Pianos are shipped by us only when subject
to examination and free trial. Send immediately for descriptive cata
logue and actual photographs of the instruments still to be had in this
sale at these reduced prices. Sale closes Tuesday, so, better still,
phone to
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, Eilers Bldg, Broadway, at Alder
Quality!
We Believe in Quality
We Advertise Quality"
We Preach Quality
For these reasons and to be consistent
We must sell quality.
We do.
Decidedly.
We sell the best, the highest grade, the most nearly perfect Pianos
that are made or that can be made. These are the three greatest of all
great Americans, namely, the j'ustly celebrated Chickering, of Boston,
the now universally famous Autopiano Player Piano, and the world
renowned Kimball, of Chicago.
In addition to these superb instruments, we have about thirty other
leading makes, including the beautiful Player Piano de Luxe, the
Bungalow Player Piano, the Professional Service Smith & Barnes
Pianos, the Haddorff Virtuoso Pianos and many others.
Do you believe in quality? If so, see Eilers Music House, the
Quality Piano Stores in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California.
Prosperity More fine Pianos are now being sold and have been
sold of late in Portland than in any two cities of the same size in
the United States. Why? Portland is a home town and Eilers
Music House, with its money-saving method3 these ore the two
reasons for this record.
GUARANTEE Any article purchased of Eilers Music House is
sold under a definite money-back guarantee. It must be found as
represented and in every way satisfactory to the purchaser, and
otherwise no transaction is considered completed.
A child may purchase as safely at any Eilers Music House as can
the most experienced shopper.
. SB' ' Si ll
Superb Pianos The Autopiano Baby Grands
Two Found Guilty of larceny.
'Ick Bond and Fred Worth, charged
with larceny from a dwelling, were
found guilty in Judge Davie- court yes
terday. They will be sentenced Tues
day. The two. according to the testi
mony, entered the home of G. S. Reed
on tho niRht of January 7 and took an
overcoat, a hat and a watch.
riONKKIt oniFF.I,LOV TO BE
III'IIIUU TODAY.
;; A'
V 1
Henry 11. Stone.
Iionry B. Stone, resident of
Portland for many years, died at
the age of 71 Friday morning at
7 o'clock. Death was the result
of a stroke of paralysis suffered
by Mr. Stone nearly five years
ago. since which time he had
been falling.
Mr. Stone was born In Mc
Henry, 111.. August J. 1S43. He
married Martha Ann Crowson. in
Fortland, in 1879. Besides his
widow, he leaves two sons. Clin
ton O. Stone, 603 East Fiftieth
street North. 'and Earl B. Stone.
S65 East Fifty-ninth street North.
He was a member of Samari
tan Lodge, No. 2. Oddfellows, for
40 years and also belonged to
the United Workmen.
Funeral services will be con
ducted by the Oddfellows in
their temple. -First and Alder
streets, today at 1:30 P. M.
See and try Autopiano Baby Grands! In tone quality and as baby
grand pianos, each instrument represents perfection. All the exclu
sive and wonderful Autopiano features, the flexible striking finger,
the automatic guiding device, five-point motor, the selector buton, etc.,
are all to be found in this Player Piano Baby Grand, and the price is
not $1750, nor $1500, nor even $1250, but in this sale these instru
ments will only be $965, with $30 additonal for slightly fancier cases,
and $60 more' for the very fanciest. The Eilers liberal payment plan
applies to these superb little Autopiano Baby Grands as to all others.
Hear and test that acme of sweet-toned loveliness, the Autopiano Baby Grands.
CITY FEARS TAX LOSS
MR. LAHOCHB SEES CHANCE FOR
TANGLE) OVER COLLECTIONS.
Commission Asked to Watch Bills Be
fore Legislature In Effort to
Prevent Invalidation.
That officials of the City of Portland
should keep close tab on tax-collecting
legislation before the State Legisla
ture, to see that an act of question
able legality is not put through, is
the advice of City Attorney LaRoche
to a communication sent yesterday to
City Commissioner Bigelow. To have
an act passed which might later be
intn court on injunction pro
ceedings, Mr. LaRoche says would be
fatal to the city.
It is said that should a law De
enacted establishing a different sys
tem of collecting taxes in Multnomah
Countv from that used in another sec
tion of the state, mere wouia oe a.
serious Question as to its constitution
ality. There would be grounds for an
injunction suit. In the event of such
a suit, the -city might be prevented
from collecting taxes, ana, being pro
hibited under the city charter from
borrowing money, it would be in a seri
ous plight.
It is said the Legislature is looking
at the 'tax-collecting problem in three
different ways. One is to collect at
different dates on the basis of as
sessed valuation. The second is on the
basis of population, and the third is
to have a uniform tax law. City At
torney LaRoche expresses the opinion
that it would be unconstitutional to
have different dates of collection, be
cause it would be giving to one part of
the state privileges not enjod by all
others.
Ing jitneys. Driver Truesdale, of an
Alberta bus, will appear before the
Municipal Court tomorrow to answer to
the charge of carrying more persons
than allowed by law. It is said that
his bus carried S3 persons normally
and that &11 seats were filled and eight
were standing in the aisles.
There is a joker in the regulation
which may be taken advantage of. The
regulation regarding taxicabs, in which
class the jitney is placed, reads that
there must be no more people carried
than there are. seats for without the
consent of all the passengers in the
machine.
The health commissioner of Milwaukee,
Wis., is planning -to establish free dispensa
ries and clinics In school buildings at regu
lar hours, not only for service to the chil
dren, but to the general public.
SUICIDE IRO ON TRAIN
ALLEGED SLAYER OF MRS.. PALER
MINI SAYS HE FEARS ROPE.
"MOODY DAT' ARRIVES
Portland Y. 31. G. A. Programme for
Today Is in Commemoration.
The Portland Young men's Christian
Association today will participate in
the Nation-wide commemoration of the
life and work of D. L. Moody and a
special Moody day programme has been
arranged for 3:15 o'clock.
rr. Lovick P. Law, a graduate of the
Moody Institute at Chicago, and several
others from the same institution will
have chrge of the progrmme. An
illustrated lecture on the life of the
famous preacher will be given.
Madam Owen Howella will give violin
selections and will be accompanied by
Marie A. Soule, a Portland pianist.
Bus Crowding Law Tested.
To test the regulation on overcrowd-
CIVIL AVAR VETERA V RE- 1
f CALLS LINCOLN-DOUGLAS
t DEBATE.
Robert C. Marker.
Robert C. Markee, a member
of Sumner Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, has a vivid recol
lection of President Abraham
Tjincoln, wbose birthday anniver
sary the post will celebrate Feb
ruary 12. Mr. Markee first met
and saw Lincoln at the joint de
bate between Lincoln and Doug
las at Freeport, 111., In 1858, when
he was a boy of 13 years of age.
"It was a great debate," said
Mr. Markee. "It was a contest
of two well equipped giants. To
hear the debate between Lincoln
and Douglas people came with
ox teams for more than 20 miles,
many of them whole families,
and some brought the cow along
and camped by the wayside dur-
7 Ing the Journey.
Dcpnty Sheriff Reports Effort to Stab
Himself With Fork ana Chain
Once Prevents Leap to Death.
Believing he was being brought back
to be hanged, Domlnieo Pacini, alleged
murderer of Mrs. Oiimbia Palerniini,
several times tried to commit suicide
en route from Stockton, Cal.. to Port
land, in custody of R. J. Phillips, dep
uty sheriff. Frequently, says Mr. Phil
lips, Pacini tried to open the car win
dow and jump out. and once it was
only the chain attached to his hand
cuffs which prevented him from car
rying out his design. Another time, in
the dining car, Pacini tried to stab
himself in the jugular vein with a
fork, the officer reported.
Mr. Phillips arrived in Portland with
his prisoner late Friday night. He
had spent two sleepless nights on the
train watching over Pacini, who freely
admitted his crime and cried with fear
because he believed he would be hanged
as soon as he reached Portland.
Stopping in Eugene In an attempt to
recover there the revolver with which
Pacini said he killed Mrs. Palermini,
Mr. Phillips met V. Intinweili, who ex
plained to Pacini in his own language
that he could not be hanged.
"Pacini brightened up immediately,"
said Mr. Phillips. "He didn't cry any
more, he didn't threaten to kill himself
any more, and I took his handcuffs off
when we started for Portland from
Eugene."
Pacini Is said to have confessed to
killing Mrs. Oiimbia Palermini near
Gray's Crossing on November 7.
received no salaries since December.
Ail money in the various funds of the
state reverted to the general fund at
the close of the biennial period, and
there will be no money available for
salaries until a new appropriation is
made.
BLASTS BRING COMPLAINT
O.-IV. K. & JT. Attorney Asks Connly
Board lo Protect Passengers.
Blasts set off by workers on the
Columbia Highway west of Bonneville
JUNIORS AID IN CLEANUP
Buttons Will Be Given Boys and
Girls W ho Plant ISoscs.
The Junior Civic League, composed
of Portland boys and girls who are
anxious to help the older residents
clean up the city, will soon receive
buttons to be distributed among the
members who have planted a rose.
The pledge of the league is. "I may
not be able to do all these things, but
will do as much as T can to make my
own city and my street more beau
ful." An earlier pledge says the signer
wants to make his city a more pleas
ant place to live in.
KtjVEItAI. SERVICES HELD AT i
RDM VI'OHH 1. f
narrowly missed O.-W. R, & N. passen
ger train No. 1 on January 26, accord
ing to a protest received yesterdny
by the County Commissioner from A.
C. Spencer, attorney for the road.
The blast was fired Jut b.sldo the
railroad right of way as the train
passed. Heavy rochv wei-j hurled fcOM
feet and fell Into the Columbia River,
but luckily nonn of them hit tho pas
renger train. Mr. Spencr afks the
Board to co-operate to prevent such
"inexcusable" near-accidents In the fu
ture, i
Th Turkish empire Is c.mnord of man
mixed races. Jt hichjti'- OrrKs. Klavs. Al
banians. Armenians, .t"w nil'l :lressUns.
EAT LESS MEAT
IF
BACK
HURTS
T r- '
I . , .K:.:
Judges Get Xo Pay Checks.
ttM9ii tho Tff isla 1 1! rfi ha. nnt v t
paused the appropriation bill, the Mult
nomah county t-ircuit jucgea ana tne
District Attorney, and Ills deputies have
Mrs. Mary Anffcllca Powers.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary An
gelica Powers, who died Febru
4, aged fcO, was conducted by the
Rev. A. B. Waltz, at the Crema
torium yesterday afternoon, her
three sons and three sons-in-law
officiating ms pallbearers.
Mrs. Powers was born In Ohio.
In 1871 she crossed the plains to
Idaho. In 1S7 she was married
to Henry C. Edwards, who died
In 1SS8. A year later she was
married to William H. Powers.
Hhe was the mother of 11 chil
dren, of whom tho following
survive: Mrs. Lucy Edwards
Bruce, of Portland; Miss Cather
ine Lloyd Edwards, Vancouver,
B. C; Mrs. Esther A. Pa Point,
Portland; Mrs. M. Lillian Hayes
and Miss Ina C. Powers, Port
land; Henry C. Edwards, Port
land; TV. Kmery Powers, Oregon
City, and J. -Elmer Powers,
Haines, Or.
- 4
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder
Bothers You.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the urlo acid in meat excltas
the kidnoys. they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause ail
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatlo twinges, severe headache,
eld stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, tiladdor and urinary
irrltatioii.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you, ret about four ouncoa
of Jad Sails ftom any good pharmacy:
take a tablcapoonf ul In a glass of
water before breakfast for a faw days
and your kidneys will than act fine.
This famous salts In niadu from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, cum -bined
with llthla, and has been tiaod
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to nautrallso tho acids
In the urine so It no longer Irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad t-alts cannot Injure anrone: '
makes a delUhtful elTvriescent lilhla-
water drink wnlch millions of men and
women take now and then to keep tho
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv.
TRUSSES
should bo fitted by an expert who un
derstands the Technique. Anyone can
soil a truss but It takes an expert la
fit one.
Lauo-Davls Drug Co.. at 3d aad
Yamhill streets are truss experts.
D