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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1912)
S I ULLl tiu.i : Greater City Day Captains Appointed HIS REAS0I1S FOR General V. Vincent Jones, Commander of Forces, Makes electljns; Vomen to Aid In Working Residence Districts; Tastors Preach on Objects of Campaign. lira io MR Sill ARE Hit UllHIMlil Secretary Issues Statement Saying Many Childrea Were Removed From r City With out Consent of Parents. KISlIDIilill San Francisco Police Get In Large Delegation From Wash ington, and Vancouver, B. C, Entertained at Commer cial Club En Route to Cal. formation Leading Them to Believe $50,000 in Jewels Now in This City.' , 1 n ,, J wUOuov,i Mil (, -SS: UU y V ' . " A v j . t . , . , . - . I t . . ! . A v. s s . . ..- j . ; i V i s Mrs. Q. Ik Buland; of Castle Rock, carried off the honors of the speakers at the dinner given at the Commercial club last evening to the Tacoma and southwest , Washington excursion over the Harrlman lines to California, when she announced that In her town- the women have organized a commercial club to give rivalry to the men's com mercial club that has 1?een In exist ence for some time, and, which inci dentally has accomplshed some good. We first organized a civic federa tion," said Mrs. Buland, "mainly for the purpose of Instructing the women in voting and matters political, and this work led to the discovery that an or ganization along the lines of the Com mercial club, composed, of women, could fill very important part - . ' "We believe that our organization will ba Instrumental in Inviting many set. ' tiers to our part of the state, where we need them, and where they will find - ,.r t nnnrtur.ms.'and then again we feel "that the women can do much In working for better streets, oeuer pvuwu institutions and a better community in general," - .' ' '' ' -, T Aid Kewoomers. Mrs. Buland explained, modestly, that It was not her intention to ask that the movement be soread. but she felt confi dent that women of a community can do a' reatdeal-to .assist, newcomets and make them feel at home among friends until they become estaDiisneu. - The excursionists at the dinner num bwed about 100 and represented Van couver, B. C, Tacoma and nearly all of the cities In southwestern Washington. Some Portlandf people joined them here for the trip to Lcs Angeles. , The party arrive hum at 4:38 yesterday after noon and were met at the depotbya reception committee, headed, by R. W. Raymond, and taken for an automobile ride about the city. -Tom Richardstfn acted as toastmaS' fof at th dinner. v p. KniDD. Dresident of the Port. land Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the close relationship existing between the people of Oregon and Washington hotinif nf the commercial or ganization bid the visitors welcome and wished them God. speea on .ineir jwui ney. - - -7-.- -'7' - . - .- . -..Keen Money at Horns. A, I Sommers of -Tacoma. suggested the formation of the entire u Pacific northwest and the coast Into one huge admiration society so that they could leave a ple'a6antnd lasting impression on visitors, from the east and tourists ; In general. Continuing, ho explained the normoua amount of money spent an nually by Americans irt Europe, about J500.000.000, and he pointed out the ad visability of diverting a portion of this Immense traffic to the Pacifio coast, and urged that everybody assist in this work, a movement having been started by the commercial organizations of the Pacific northwest i ' William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W, R, & N. company, vnnka nf the value of coast excursions. for through them, he. held, the people will get ketter acquainted and , gain broader Ideas. Rv. Harrv Edwards of Vancouver, , B. C, Illustrated the wonderful growth of the cities of the Pacifio northwest, saying that -within the past 25 years many of the big cities have grown up ' from liny villages. Other speakers were R. W. Raymond, W. F. Carson and Mrs, F. W. Swanton, Those of Party. The party left for California at 10:S0 P. m. Members are: Mrs. M. McCann, Mrs. IL JT. Nolan, Miss Tracey Worley, Mrs. B. IC'Wofley, Miss E. A. Wheeler, I,. O. Jaeger, Mrs. Lu Q. Jaeger, miss . j. Jaeger. Edward M. Watklns, Mrs, Edward M. Watklns. S. F. Bullard, Mrs, S.. F. Bullard. . Tacoma, Wash.j Mrs, F. R; Brown, Mrs. H. M. Pierce, .Olympia, Wash.; D. F. Davles, Mrs. D. F. Da vies, Centralis Wash.: R. B. Palmer,, Mrs, R, ' , Palmer. Ellensburg. Wash.; J. F. Murphyr-WB.-Batterlee, Mrs -Graee Pande. A. L. Sommers, Miss Nellie WH llamson. P. E. Denton. F. M. Johnson, " Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Chas. Pf ef f er, Mrs. Chas. Pfeffer, J. F. Kenworthy, Mrs. J. F. Kenworthy, Tacoma, Wash. Miss Violet " Nommonson, - Olympia, Wash.:' Mrs. George P. Walker, Cheha- lis. Wash.; Mrs. Mlna Frasler, Chehalis, Wash.; S. Hartman, Chehalis, Wash. J. H. Drlssler, South Bend, Wash.; Miss Lillian Connaway, Vancouver, Wash Miss Myrtle Crowley, Vancouver, Wash. J. I. Kenworthy, Mrs. J. D. Kenworthy W, Stensl, Mrs, W.'Stenzl, Portland; . D. Davidson, Mrs. J. D. Davidson, Se atUepWash.T"Miss Catherine Smith, Miss Rose Schwaln, Miss M. Henroit, Tacoma, Wash.; O. L Buland, Mrs. O, I Buland, Castlerock, Wash.; Mrs. Jane K. Halght, Aberdeen, Waah.r Mrs. M. C. Fezer, Louis Fezer, Satsup, Wash.j .' H. J. Neeley,- Miss Neeley, Portland; Dr. . Frank S. Smith, A. H. Armstrong, Be- attle. Wash.; Sister Frances, Vancouver, B. C; . Mrs. C. Pentreath, Vancouver, B. C.j; M. ii. Mcuinnis, james wooa, eeai- tie,. Wash,; Rev H. Eawaras, vancou' ver, B. c. The -tax collecting department has taken in 1590,190.06 Blnce February 1 This was the total Friday evening. Fully 120,000 was taken in yesterday, thereby bringing the total receipts over the $600,000 mark. Collections will con tinue until the first Monday in April without a penalty attached. .After that date all unpaid taxes will be marked delinquent and Interest and a penalty win De exacted wnen paid. !: AH taxes , paid before March. IS are subject to a discount of 3 per cent, Property owners this year are making t!i?ir payments early', and the present indications are that the delinquent-list will "bel'Bmall.: Tax statements may be 'secured this, -year by mall, by request ing thr samo." Property owners are re quested give an accurate description of the property in making this request of the tax collector. . When the state ments are returned to the tax paper check may then be mailed the collector, who Will return a receipt for the same, Persons securing statements may also deduct the 3 per cent from the 1 tax. wc-rnrt 'Bgytng' by mairtgirnsgoa their statements' in the south end of the first floor at the courthouse and pay the taxes to the cashier in the north end. - Edward Sweeney, head of the tax COUNTY TAKES IN $600,000 IN TAXES G. 0. P. TO PUT: ON SOFT PEDAL "Standpatter" Big Noise May Have Subdued Tone at ; . Meeting Tomorrow. ; Prospects are good for a representa tive 'attendance at the meeting of the Republican etata committee tpmorrow morning at the Multnomah hotel. Like wise, prbspects are that the soft pedal will be applied on the utterances of the standpatters.., At the meeting two weeks ago some of the wheelhorses broke rein ' and charged the atmosphere with ad'jectlves about the Oregon system. Dr. J. M. Keene of Medford and J." S. Dellnger of Astoria bombarded the "fool laws" i of the people and told how nice It would be to hold a convention to elect dele gates to the national convention, Ignor ing the presidential primary law. Numerous members of the committee realize that' tha Medford and Astoria representatives rang tha wrong bell. - Sank, ril Objact The rank and file did not like the as sembly tinkle and they have been urg ing the "leaders" to pu,H the other rope. So It is expected tha standpatter "big noise" will have a aubdued tone when it la heard next time. ' Dr. Keene and Delllnger, who were appointed with W. W. Steiwer as a com mittee to conrer wun tne secretary or state and attorney general concerning a case to test the presidential primary preference law. will make their report tomorrow. There Is some opposition to any attack upon, the law outside of ths provision that permlta voter to vote ior only one candidate out of 10 for dele gate to the national convention and one ouTofnvsCandldatealornOmlnatIon for presidential elector. If the report is confined to reoom mending a suit to test that part of the law,' probably there will be no division of opinion in the committee and no xor midable protest from any quarter. Test Case Plaa. - Progressive ' Republican leaders In general, as well aa Democratic are dlS' satisfied-with that part of the prefer enca law, and would alike rejoice if it can be knocked out, It has been agreed that a teat case can he framed without delay and Secre tary Olcott will put no obstacl in the way, as ne is reaay 10 compiy wun anv Interpretation the courts may give. In the absence of such Instruction, he Intends to carry out tha law aa it reads and place an Instruction Una over the candidates for delegates telling the voters to "vote for one.? Chairman C. W. Nottingham may re new his offer of resignation to tha state committee tomorrow, but ha probably will be asked to keep the Job. ; There will be little work for the committee to do before the primaries, when a new state committee, will be chosen. t ' IPnhlUhers' Pfe twd Wire.) New Tork, Feb.' 24. That August Belmont Jr., Mrs. Belmont and their three children have recently been under treatment of their physician, Dr. Savage, at Isllp. I I., for rabies, la- known for the first time today. Following ' the discovery that a pet pug dog, a playmate . of the children. was suffering from rabies. Dr. Sav age secured as quickly as posslbfe serum enough to treat five patients. The pet dog was a lively playmate. .Alice, the 18-montns-oid baby, was scratched by the animal. When Dr. Robins, a veterinarian of Islip,, declared that the dog had the rabies, : there was great anxiety on the part of the family. collecting department. Is urging all property owners to pay early tl.ls year and avoid the rush of the. last few days. In this rush taxpayers have had to stand in line for more than an hour to reach the cashier's window. ' To lessen the fire risk a, German com pany is making a specialty of steel fur niture for ships, painted and grained to resemble wood. , BELMONT TOTS SUFFERER FROM RABIES 3 . if G If' Major General Frederick C. AlnS' worth, formerly adjutant general of the United; States army, who ' appeared as a witness before, the house committee of expenditures, who are Investigating the army, Charges , had .. been filed against Adjutant General Alnsworth, but her resigned before brought before a court martial. The lower plc- ture Is that of Colonel Henry P McCain, -who will succeed Major General-Frederick Cr-hAinswortbi as adjutant general of the United States army. V SEAT IN STATE SENATE George M. Hyland will become a can didate for one;of tha -jrvr state senator ship nomlnatlona to be made by the Republicans at the April primaries. He recently withdrew as a candidate for congress, the position be originally had aspired to hold. - .. Hyland'a formal declaration will be filed tomorrow. In a statement Issued yesterday he declared his adherence to Statement Number ,One, favors exemp tion from taxation : of household goods to $600, and pledges himself against ail special legislation. JHe says: - : - "If nominated and elected to tne of fice of state senator I shall work for and support - only such laws as are in the interest of and a benefit to all the people. I am strongly opposed to spec ial or class legislation, and hold that fewer laws, and better ones, are what we need. I favor a law. exempting from taxation household goods in the sum of 1500, also a law Increasing the pen alty for the publication of misleading or untrue statements In advertising. I will vote for the people's choice for United States senator according to Statement Number One and pledge my self to the support of such good roads legislation as will insure a speedy con struction af this much needed state-wide improvement. ' , , - ; "I shall oppose vigorously .any " pro tection to corporate Interests that will aid them In the destruction of compe tition or Increase the cost of either ne cessities or comforts of the home. Doing my duty as a citizen and a pub lic official I shall place nothing above the welfare of a man and his family." "YOU GOTTA QUIT KICK! N' MY DAWG AR0UN'" CRY ,v ': .. r ;;l.y::,!r-.. Washington. Feb.. 84."B;oun' dawg" buttons were the latest ' advertising scheme for the Champ Clark boom evolved this , afternoon. The samples furnished the Clark managers bore the legend, "You've got to stop klckln' my i UogjarounVUPut . ,thaihow.-jaa4peopla said tual no real Missourian ever talked that way, and It was changed.' toi "You gotta quit klckln' my; dawg arounW Journal Want Ads bring results. 1 ' GEORGE HYLANDS . (United Pntt LeiMKl Wlre. Boston, Feb. 24. Dud'eyM. Holmsn, secretary to GoverVior Foss,-' tonight Is sued the following statement: ' . "Governor Foss has received rriapy telegrams of, protest from newspapers and public men In various sections of the country over events that have tak en place in Lawrence today, where the police authorities of that city prevented the sending away of children of strikers to polnta outside the state. - . , . "Several parties of children have al ready been - taken : from Lawrence ' to places outside the commonwealth, many of them without the consent of their parents, who have come to -the civil and military authorities asking . that their' children be returned to them, m a number of. Instances, parents have claimed that their consent to the tan Ing away of their children was obtained bv means of threats and lander auress. The police authorltes today,; acting on Information that-a similar-exodus was to take place, prevented the departure of the children and arrested some of those concerned, taking them to the court with the children In the belief that the children of some of them were practically being kidnapped. 'The matter Is In tha han or tbe court and on Tuesday a hearing will be given to ascertain the exact facts In the case, The . pollce today , acted under a precept issued by the courts under the authority of the acts of 1909, chopter 181, which provides that where a child is not being given proper physi cal care the court may make an Investi gation. The state is represented by the state boa$ of -charity In these proceed ings. ,,. . , "There lent the slightest necessity for sending. children away In order that they may have proper 'food and care. The authorities and relief organizations are and have been ready at all times to furnish whatever assistance Is ne cessary and no person need go hungry or cold because they will be Instantly provided with- all that is necessary to make for their comfort and well being. "The matter was brought to the at tention of Governor Foss, who Is caus ing careful Investigation of the case, the governor has been endeavoring all the afternoon and evening to get In touch with the attorney general, who Is out of the state on official business, but has been imable to reach him. "Governor Foss states that if any of the constitutional rights of " citizens have been invaded, steps will be at once taken to see that no citizen is prevented from a lawful exercise of any of his constitutional rights. So many false and misleading . statements regarding happenings at Lawrence have been sent out that the true facts In the situation are frequently hidden, by these reports and Is la very unfortunate that the real facts often are not properly presented to the public. The state militia had absolutely nothing to do with the oc currences at Lawrence today and slm ply responded to the. call of the police who were, nowever, ame to cope witn the situation without having to secure active Interference by the troops. ' No arrests were made by the military forces nor were they In any way em ployed in. quelling the disturbances. "A number of the children who were prevented from being sent didn't be long to families of strikers at all. ac cording to the report of the authorities. ' War on the loan sharks is one of the planks making Tip the platform of John B. Coffey, who yesterday formally de clared himself a candidate for the Re- publlcan nomination for comity clerk A flat salary, with all. deposits and fees to be turned over to the county treas ury, is anoiner. "If I am elected county clerk," said Mr. Coffey last night "I propose to frame a bill dealing with the loan shark evil, and urge Its passage at the next session of the legislature.. It will pro vide that all persons temporarily em ployed by the county shall receive their salary warrants as soon as their serv ice Is performed. : ; ' "This- will- apply to Jurors,-witnesses, Judges and clerks of election, and other temporary off Icersi It will merely be following Jh.practlceojt.:.thefederal court There is no reason why it should not be followed in county affairs, and do that much toward curbing the war rant shavers." In his declaration Mr. Coffey speaks as follows: t Straight salary as provided by law. Trust funds will be deposited in banks of recognised business standing, inter est received on all deposits and all fees, including those received for naturaliza tion papers, I will turn over to the county. "Aa a member, of the board or equal isation I will use my best endeavors to see that all complaints filed have Just consideration.- No special favora to any one. 'I will give personal attention to alt records of the county coming under my Jurisdiction. , v I will not grant special privileges 10 warrant shavera and loan sharks." Mr. Coffey was a member of the lower branch of the legislature In 1907 and served In the state senate two years later. " He resigned as a member of the senate In 1K10. Last year he was ap pointed a member of the city executive board by Mayor Rushlight and is chair man of the police committee. NORMAL BOARD TO BUILD" DORMITORY AT MONMOUTH ' f Salem Bnretu of The Journal. 1 ,"' Salem, Or., Fob. 24. Plana were prac- tlcally adopted at a meeting of the ste normal board this afternoon for the dormitory to De ereciea ai xne Mon mouth Normal. It was decided to erect the building on the present campus. An appropriation of $50,000 has been made for the dormitory, wnicn win oe out two stories, besides having basement and attic. Complete plans and specif! cations will be prepared Immediately so work may be started on the building without delay, as the Intention of the board Is to have It ready for the open. iag-ofc, school oaxt f. A light bar. to. be held against ths upper Up by clamps fastened In the nos trils has 'been patented by a clergyman to prevent a sleeping person snoring, WAR ON LOAN SHARKS . 1 0F COFFEY'S PLANKS 4 tr omh 4 ' k. , y Haaoi ,' I v 15 FM General V. Vincent Jones, commander of Greater Portland Day forces, an nounced "yesterday the assignment of captains to various districts. Each cap tain will have a large number of lieu tenants. Members of women's organiz ations will work largely in connection with getting members, for the Greater Portland Plana association at the resi dences. Today will be celebrated as Greater Portland Sunday In the churches. Thirty-five ministers have announced intention of preaehihgvor the "Better City.'' The list of assignments follows: District No. 1. Bounded by Columbia, Park, Gllsan river. . Commanded by Colonels J. Fred Larson, I. L. Rlggs, R. D. Carpenter and 28 captainB. District NO. J. Bounded by Gllsan, Nineteenth and river. Commanded by Captain Dr.'J. F. Worcester, Marquam building. District No. 3. Bounded by Nine teenth, Gllsan and river. Commanded by Captain L. F, Danforth, Builders Ex change. : ' ' District No. 4. Bounded by -onsen, Park and the hills. Commanded by Cap tain Frank McCrlllls, fourth floor Spalding building. District No. 5. Bounded by Columbia on the north, Seymour on the ? south. Commanded by Captain Burt C. Jones, care county auditor's office. .- District No. . Bounded by Seymour on the north. Commanded by Captain Lk- E. Latourette, 1 City-Hall. District. No. 7-Bouhded by Holgata, S, P, Ry. and the river.. Commanded by Captain J. F. Kertchem, care Pacific Buteshire Insurance eompany. District No.. 8 Bounded by Hoi gate, 8. P. Ry and Flftysecond street Com manded by Captain J. R. unstrap, Wood' stock P. O. . .." ' ; District No. 9 Bounded by Clay. Hoi gate. Thirty-ninth and the river. Com. manded by Captain Ben Riesland, 412 Spalding building. District No. 10 Bounded by Thirty ninth on the west and East Clay on the north. Commanded by Captain Ar nold Kellar, Anabel station. District No. 11 Bounded by Clay, TEe Passing of the Pianola Piano All Aeolian Cos Pianola Pianos 2 Sold of Rented at Once Pianola Pianos at $8 a Month The Remaining Pianola Kano14VilllBeentecl -or Sold on Easy Term This j Week. A::; J " " : The Pianola Piano is considered by many tor be the very best Play- T' . .,: ' .... V cr riano. We are determined to get rid of alt Pianola Pianos,no matter what the sacrifice. .". The injunc tion secured-by the Combinere. cently. whereby it was intended to compel us to adhere to certain big retail prices, has been so mod ified that WIS HAVJi lilli RIGHT TO SELL PIANOLA PIANOS AT ANY PRICE WE SEE FIT, PROVIDED WE OF FER THEM AS SECOND HAND." Thus it is that all Weber, Steck, Wheelock and Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos, .in cluding the latest improved types, are ticketed "second-hand" in our salesroom. Our Special Offer PIANOLA PIANOS, AS HERETOFORE ADVER TISED, ON PAYMENTS. UF $8 A MONTH7 "Remember there are no extras. Get a Pianola Piano at $8 a month, and if at any time within a year you determine you do not want it, apply pay ments made toward purchase of any other Player Piano. Nothing could be fairer noth ing, more liberal On this basis we ought surely; to dispose of every Pianola Piano in our estab lishment at once. IN OUR.NEW .' ' EUILDIKGjDN-ALDER STREET AT SEVENTH Map "fit districts' of city which will : be covered by workers in behalf of Greater Portland Plans, Holladay, Twenty-sixth and the. river. Commanded by Captain Edward Welter, 408 East Burnslda,'j.'IV;: j District No. 12 Bounded by Twenty sixth, Sixtieth. Clay and Stark. Com manded by Captain George T. Moore, 518 Abington building. District No. 13 Bounded by Twenty- sixth, Sixtieth. , Stark and O.-W. R. & N.' Ry. Commanded by Captain J. S, Roark, 622 Chamber of Commerce. District No. 14 Bounded by Sixtieth Division and O.-W. R & N. fly." Com manded by . Captain Dr. William De- Venney, third floor Gerlinger building, District No. 15 Bounded by Thirty, third street on the west. O.-W. R. & N, Ry. on the south. Commanded by Cud toin O. C Hughson, care Rasmussen & Co. District No. W. Bounded by Thirty third, Rodney, Mason and Holladay, commanded by Captain Mrs Aug. Lange, 676 Wasco street . District No. 17. Bounded by Rodney, Holladay, Mason and tne river. Com manded hy-eapta In J. D. Ogdehl i Mississippi avenue. District No. 18. Bounded by Mason street on the south. Portland boulevard oa the north. Commanded by Captain i. xi. iNoiia. aiB Hsignt. ... District No., i j. Bounded by Portland boulevard, Vancouver avenue and Gree ley. Commanded . by Captain 8. Woodward.' Patterson and McClellan District No. 20. Bounded by Greeley, on the east, North Bank railway on th northwest Commanded by Captain W. A. Martin. Care of U, S. Steel Products Co.. Selling building. District No. 21. St. Johns. Com manded by Captain R. G. Brand. Lewis building. . 1 .. , , . N .Weber Pianola Piano mentioned below at $475. The ultimate piano is the Player Piano. Get one now at thw present greatly reduced prices at Eilers Music House.. Payments are arranged at $15, $10 and $8 monthly, at sale prices, for those not wishing to pay all cash. , - " A positive demonstration of what the Eilers sales system act ually accomplishes . '. $1050 second-hand Weber.. $787 Another Weber Pianola Piano priced at ;. . . . . . . . t .$475 $900 second-hand Steck. . .. $650 Another Steck In short, a storeful of finest Player Pianos are thrown into .one. grand low-price sale that simply annihilates competitive attempts and makes Player Piano buying a positive duty.to many a father or head of a family. . , Special to the admirers of the Nation's best the dickering. The Chickering Player Piano de Luxe is the crowning achieve ment in Player Piano making. Don't fail to see -and to hear it. An undertaking carefully planned for many months, and one that will be the means of bringing much enjoyment and musical education into hundreds ol our best homes and to every member thereof, old and young. SPECIAL Free Music and Music Roll Cabinet is given to every purchaser in this sale. ; Free recitals daily, every morning from 11 to 12:30, every after noon from 2:30 till 5. mm Dispensers of . plaaoreuabUlty NOW THE NATION'S LARGEST.' (Speclai to The Jonrnjl.i , San, Francisco, Feb. 21. Information pointing to the fact that the Desnbla Jewels, valued at 150.000, which were stolen from the apartments of Mrs. Euegen Desabla and her daughter in the Palace hotel early last Wednesday morning, are' now In" Portland, has reached the San Francisco police and arrests are expected in Portland at any time. : i'.i .... White maintaing the utmost secrecy regarding the line of Investigation which Is being pursued, the police are known to have traced the Jewel to the., north and -are--believed ' to know, the identity or the thieves. None 'of the detectives working on the case will dis cuss the matter, yet several hints have been dropped that the thieves would be taken into custody very shortly. A.u me ciews tnat have been follow ed lead directly to Portland and it Is understood that the thieves are In hid- -ing in that city. The Jewels Were last worn by Mrs. Desabla and her daughter at the Mardt gras ball Tuesday night at tne j'aiace hotel and were stolen from their suite after they had left the ball at S:30 o'clock in the morning and had retired to their bedrooms. The loss was discovered when Mr. Desabla followed wem to ine rooms about two .hours later and the police and private detect ive agencies were Immediately notified." Within the last few days the search for the stolen Jowels has become nation wide, description of the gems having been sent broadcast over the country. ' (Piibllnhem' rre Leaned Wire.) San Francisco, Cel., Feb. 24. Devo tion to the memory of her dead husband and dally sorrowing over his grave for seven months may cause the death of Mrs. Mary Hamovitch,! a ybung and pretty Russian peasant, who was taken to the Central Emergency hospital last night in a pitiable condition. The youns woman, who speaks no English and is without funds, had been living at a boarding house at;186 Ellis street. Last night the proprietor of the place discovered that she was suffering from tuberculosis as a result of the ex pom re she had undergone during her long and lonely vigil at the cemetery where her husband was buried seven months ago. He took.her to the hospital, where the physicians say that it will not be Ion before her pining spirit Joins that of the man Bhe loved more than life. ' in addition to their own language, the pupils of sqhOols In Holland are re quired to become proficient In English, German and French. ' $650 second-h'd Stuyvesant $485 $550 second-h'd Stuyvesant $385 $700 second-hand Wheelock Pianola Piano at.; , .$315 it.,.. $635 HEADQUARTERS FOR-ALL-MAKES Oi- DEVOTION TO HER DEAD MATE MAY CAUSE DEATH ' ' .ii''' mi.tm 1. 1 . i TALKING MACIIINrr, '