1 C liTLAI D,
Hi..
J W O J .
i-SE Id liKt
ill LIES GOOD
coy KOBIE
Lad Jot Always Mean, Says
VVm. R. George; Give Him
Responsibility, Is " Idea of
Reformer Visiting City.
SI- HUDSON DEAD;
FUN'ERAL TOmORROV
fr
$ !
- !
- I
i
I V
t f
1
The funeral..f II. t. Hudson, a pio
neer business Jnan of this city, who
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Rod E. Smith, 666 Flanders street, yes
terday, after an Illness of about a year,
will be. held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon at the Scottish Rite cathedral.
, ijOWTisdale and Morrison streets. Rev.
T. L. Eliot will have charge of the serv
ices at the cathedral an J the Harmony
lodge, No. IS, Masons, Will have charge
of the services at the Rlverview ceme
tery, where the burial will take place.
Mr. Hudson, who was president of the
Hudson Am company, at 110 Third, was
known as one of the moat expert anglers
and hunters In the west. The sporting
goods concern which bears his name was
established by Mr. Hudson nearly 40
years ago. He took an active Interest
in the business, until three years ago,
when he retired and took a trip to
Mexico. After a trip to California a
year ago he suffered a nervous break
down, but due to his btrong will power
and rugged constitution, serious Illness
was averted. His health seemed to be
good until last Thursday, when he suf
fered a relapse. '
H was born I larch 1J. 183 J, at Mld
dlelon, Del. In 1859 he moved to Cali
fornia, 'and a short time later to the
mining fields In southern Oregon. In
1860 he removed to Portland and from
here to the mining district In Idaho,
where he stayed but a short time before
returning to this city. ,
Mr. Hudson was married to Aille
Goishall of Portland shortly after he
was established In Jsuslness. His jwlfe
died 11 years ago. Besides his daugh
ter, Mrs. Rod E. Smla. he1 is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Martha Coleman, of
Washington, D. C; and Mrs. Mary Auld,
of Marshalltown, Iowa. ' ; i
He was a member of the Hassalo
lodge of Odd Fellows, Ivanhoe lodge of
Knights of Pythtias, Al Kedar temple
of the 'iriners. Orcein commandery No.
1, Knights Templars, Oregon consistory
No. 1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rites, Harmony lodge No. 12, Masons,
and Portland chapter No. 3, Royal Arch
Masons.
GRANGE REFUSES TO
ACCEPT COMPROMISE
I what he deems the present !. js of
I the highway i campaign. C. E. !-; rr.ee,
master of the grange, and member of
! the committee. Informed other commit
tee "members yesterday that the grange
would not accept state aid or accept
compromise. '
W. B. Ayer, chairman of the harmony
committee, C. T. Prall and Colonel C.
E. S. Wood are today engaged in getting
out a statement for the information of
the general public that will clearly de
fine the position of four members of
the oomn.Utee W. s. Aycr, C. T. Frail.
W. IC Newt:!. Judge I'ernar 1 Imly as
to what constitutes the r..ii d.fficulty
in seur!njr a program of hichway leg
islation that will be iuiported alike by
the good roads association the grange
and the business organizations. .
, The majority of the committee de
cided yesterday that it could not accept
the county bonding act of the grange
under any sort of compromise. It was
stated that this measure was drafted
without reference, and in hostility, to
t'.e 1 : ; : ; f--:: ,' f-' .!- 1- r . : -r ;.M
of co!in:-;-i l:i rcA.i i :.:.s; l'.i- t..iU
it won!,! be imp-ift-ie to i: such
measures artlcuiute in a general plan
for state wide good roads legislation.
Following the meeting of the committee
yesterday Mr. pence sent a letter to
Governor West, in which he attempts to
set forth hla position and that of the
grange. Governor West said this morn
ing that he had not received the letter
and would make no comments on the
situation until h- did.
x l . - - y r l ' '
S. t,. t .. .; -r . )
KUti.uth Or., i : : .
positive- axeurattce that t:e J A; ..
Clarke box factory will be l-.,rt t
nummer. Five acres of land ! s 1 i
offered as' a site. In addition to t-'.v--Ing
out box material a sash arid im
plant will be operated. The plant
be located JtiPt south of the city uu
the edge of Lake Ewauna and close to
the Southern Pacific railway yards.
'"TKfffeIationbetweeh Ihe grange ami
the good roads association is not In any
way different from what It was before j
Governor West appointed the harmony '
committee,' said C T. Prall, president!
of the Oregon Association for Highway j
Improvement. ' -
Mr. Pr&H thus briefly summed up
Eat and Get Thin. t
This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
'If yon are overfat and also averse'
to physical exertion and likewise fond
of the table and still- want to reduce
your excess t&guh several pounds, do -this:
Go to your druggist (or write!
to Marmola Co., 666 Farmer Bldg., Do-
trolt, Mich.) nd give him (or send
them) !$ cents. For this modest'
amount of money the druggist will put
you in the way of satisfying your am
bition for a nice, trim, sllra figure. He
wtU hand you a large case of Marmola
Prescription Tablets (compounded in
accordance with the -famous Marmola
Prescription), one of which you must
take after- each meal-and at bedtimel
until you begin to lose your fat at the I
rate of 12 to 16 ounces a day. That I
Is all. Just go on eating what vou like.
leave exercising tothe-athletestouti
take your uttie tablet raittiruiiy and !
without a doubt that flabbv flesh will -
quickly take unto itself wings, leaving j
Denina u your na rural seir, neatly i
clothed In firm flesh and trim muscles.;
. William R. George. .
. "Desire to do the Tierolo' In the eyes
' of his fellow companions, and not mere
mischief Is usually the cause of Incor
rigibility In boys," said William R.
George, founder of ; the George Junior
Republic, who arrived In Portland this
morning. "Giving them some real re
sponsibility is the logical way of re
forming them and directing them Into
the ranks of good and useful citizen-
' ship," ha added.- ::-";.-.- -
Mr. George, who has devoted more i
than a quarter of a century to the suc
cessful .reformation of boys and girls, !
arrived In Portland this morning from I
- Spokane, and will give several addresses i
before leaving Saturday for California,
where he will Inspect the Junior Re
public et Chino. ; , -
"Daddy George, "M the citizens of the
Junior Republic know him, is a big
fatherly looking man. His soft, pleas
antly modulated voice, sympathetic blue
eyes and toUBled grayish hair, char
acterise him as a man to whom a boy
in need of help and advice would na-
turally appeal. - ; - -f - ... ,
' Boys Same Today,
"Boys are the same today as they
r bave always been," said Mr. George,
"and what is more, they are the same
in all walks of life, the rich and poor
alike. We know that when we were
boys we liked : to do the things that
would make ua 'heroes,' In the opinions 1
of our bpy friends. This hero worship j
accounta for a very great deal of the )
trouble that boys get Into. It is not I
just meanness or mischief, though I am
sorry to say that too many well mean
ing persons who attempt the reforma
tion of the wayward work on the belief
that youngsters are Just naturally devil-;
ltih, and of course they find it difficult
to get results while working along
'. wrong lines.- " '-"," " " 1"
"Boys from 18 to 51 years oflige are
- usually mentally -and physically-fit to
do men's work and assume some of
their responsibilities. But they have
no responsibility, so their energies and
talents are often spent In getting them
selves into trouble.
- - Xefominf the Youth.
"Responsibility properly placed will do
wonders in the reformation of youth.
- It is a simple truth. For example, take
the tough Jeader of toughs gang, Give
him the powers of a police officer and
see how eulckly he will break up the
gang of which he was the leader.
"The primary Idea of the Junior Re
publics is this condition of responsl-
blllty. The citizens in the Republics
are responsible for their own condition,
- whatever It may be, and they naturally
' try to improve It as much as possible."
Asked his opinion of the Boy Scout
movement, Mr. George said: "I am
heartily In . favor of the idea. The
Scouts are in a position to do a great
deal of good and they have a broader
field to work in than we have because
they can reach the youngsters In their
homes.'
Hew Organisations rianned.
"General Baden-Powell, founder of
the Scout movement, visited the Frea-
vllle Republic recently, and he told me I
- that he would incorporate some of our :
-Ideas of responsibility ,ln his own or-!
ganization. We plan to" establish a re- i
public In England next year It will
LADIES-PuFchase Your New
Spring Suits and
Dresses aia Saving
All Wool Serge Dresses,
Values Up to $20
White and colors, made in all the latest
styles, priced within the reach of all for
... two days only Friday and Saturday-
All Wool Suits. Values
Up to $30
We have just received a large shipment of
Suits in new material, all the latest
lhades cloths, exceptionally rich looking
for two days only, Friday and Saturday,
fifl&so
STANDARD OUTHTllG-CO.
415 WASHINGTON-ST., CORNER 11TH.
BE SURE TO GET THE CORRECT; CORNER
' jtt f f-;f
V r,A . s- ' - ' ;
ZJ
ROSE , BUSHES THAT WILL PRODUCE A PROFUSION OP
BLOOMS THIS SUMMER IF YOU PLANT THEMNOW
not be a republic as we understand the
term of course, but It will be a colo
ny of boys and girls governing them
selves according to the ideas of primary
- Uugliah government"
Mr. George said that committees have
already been appointed in the state of i
u.,e wit iui iu )jurpug ut organ
izing a republic and that though no ef
- fort im 'made-tot promote them they are
organized whertver need of one Is felt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Watson and Miss
Delia Watson are entertaining, Mr.
George at their Cornell Road home.
' O-nest of Boys.
At noon he was the guest of the boys'
luuiumiee ana ine directors of the Y. '
. M. C. A. at luncheon at the V. M. C A.
This afternoon he is being entertained i
vy ineoaore li. 1 Wilcox and tonight he'
will address the Social Service council '
at the X. W. C. A. Tomorrow morning!
Mr. George will Ulk to the student of
the Washington and the Lincoln high!
schools and Portland Academy. To-
morrow afternoon at 3:30 he will de-i
liver an address to the Council of Jew-'
lsh Women at the eelling-Hirsch build
ing, and tomorrow night he will speak
at a public meeting at the T. M. C A. ;
under the auspices of the Big Brothers
, baturday morning at :30 he will ad
dt ess the public school teachcra at t:
Washington high school, and at noon '
ie wm go to salem to be entertained
by Governor West and various fialeln
societies before continuing on his w.v
to California. ' way
Our stock is large strong, healthy and true tq'namc. We believe we
have the largest and choicest stock in the city Big sale this week at
$2.00, $3.00. and $4.00 dozen. Conditions are fight. Don't wait until
the spring rush starts. Buy now. i "
FRUIT, SHADE OR ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS,
? - SWEET PEAS
We are the recognized Sweet Pea Specialists in the northwest. Plant
seeds this month fpr extra early blooms. Our 1912 annual catalogue
gives full description and prices of the LATEST NOVELTIES, in
cluding DUPLEX SPENCER from Europe , .1
Store Phones Main 5956, A-38U. Tree Yard Main 5549, A-47151
6et. Morrison 6 hi!I
Removal Sale Prices Prevailing in 25 Departments
Friday-Saturday Bargaie Gi?ir.g
Combs Reduced
Brushes Reduced
Two days of underpricing in our Bristle
Goods Department. v
35c-50c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed, 29
$1 Clothes Brushes ...79
25c Gents' Combs. 15
50c Ladies' Coms, hard rubber and
Ivory, at ......... u . ..... .. . . ..37
; Extra Special--Large Imported Ivory -
Combs they are beauties. . . ...50
"WOODLARK" QUALITY OF
Household Drugs
AT REDUCED PRICES. v.
Supply your Friday and Saturday Needs
at these low prices.
25c pure Cream Tartar, pkg. . . . . . . .19
10c Soda Bicarbonate, pkg. , . .... . . .6$
10c Lye (Babbitt's) , can . . . ........ i . 7
10c Chlonde Lime, can,...,.. be
25c Carbolic Acid, crude, bot I9d
Ni50c.Xhloro-Bromine, bottle. AO0
f-310c Sal Soda. vks. . .. . . . . . . . .5
15c Powd. Soap Stone; pkg. 9
r H 10c Ensom Salts, nko-. . . . K
if ; ' r o 'w-
vW wa v if O VFr
40c Witch Hazel, bottle. . . . .33
25c Denatured Alcohol, bottle..., .20
35c Absorbent Cotton, lb 29
5c Cough Drops, pkg .3
10c Polish, for metals of all kinds... 3
?5c For-moL a superior tooth powder.
" special price .. . . .... .... , , . T. .... .9?
25c Bay Rum and Glycerine, bottle 16
10c Pure Glycerine, bottle...,...,., li
I
I;
SULPHURRO
The great remdy for Rheumatism, Asth
ma, Goitre, Eczema, Dyspepsia, all stom
ach, bowel and kidney troubles. Qn sale
at 50 and $1 the bottle.
Rubber
Goods
Reduced
FOR TWO DAYS'
SELLING , .
Every piece guaranteed as
represented or money cheer
fully refunded.
$1.25 Ladies' Douche : . :i . 89
$2 2-quart Maroon Water Bottle and
' Fountain Syringe ... . . . . ..$1.27
$1.25 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle 79
$1.25 2-qt Red Fountain Syringe. . .89
$1 2-qL Fountain Syringe. ... . . .., .63
50c Rubber Face Brush........... .29
35c Fountain Syringe Red Tubing .
Lengths priced at......?.., 25J
85c Turkish Bath Towels, one of the best
-r1 values we have yet offered, only 49
Spray Yo ur Roses
When you spray be sure you use
"Woodlark" Rose and Fruit Spray. De
stroys all insects that feed on the foliage
or petals of roses.
'-.' ' , , v,'.:"- -I.-,.:.:-' 4,
"Woodlark" Fruit Spray, quart. , . . .50
"Woodlark" Spray Pump. . . . .50
, or Both for 85c
"Mark Cross"
Lngiish t mm
Gloves
Biscuit Chamois Gloves, sold regularly at
$1.50. Selling at special, the pair, 98
' OUR WEEK END EVENT IN
UNDERPRICING ; !.
Wines andLiquors
- OF MEDICINAL QUALITY ,
Old Muskingum Valley an excellent
Whiskey for medicinal use, pure and ,
. mild, full quart.;. . .. . ....... .$1.25 ,
Gallon, in glass ; ; S4.00
$1.25 Old Cloverdale, bot'd in bond, 98
$1 Chicken Cock Bourbon, 8-year-old,
bottled in bond.. ............89i
$1 Carlisle Rye, bottled m,bond..79
$1 Old Tom Martin, a superb blend 69J '
Y "pint, Bassi Ale ($1 dozen) ; bottle ll
Yi pint Barclay's Ale ($1 doz.), bot, 11 .
25c Claret, 3 for ......;..50
California Port, Sherry, Claret, gal. $1
Extra fine California Port, Sherry, Bur
K gundy, Riesling, Tokay, Sauterne, per
Ll. gallon-J. . w- . v.- . .$150 -Highest
grade California Port and
Sherry, gallon ..... ..$2.50
Duroy, Irondequoit and Duff-Gordon Tm
' ported Sherry and Port, gallon $3.50 ,
These Wines were chosen for their high
medicinal .qualities
----- .
Brass -To Pierce
Handsome subjects, .including' piercing
outfits. We have sold similar subjects ;
up to $2.50. Your choice while it JQ ;
lasts at ... .............. .' OaC
Stationery Reduced -ftSfiP.
Boxed Stationery, fine quality
linen paper, envelopes tinted on
inside, making them opaque. Our
regular 75c : at special, box, 47 ?
Two quire fancy box of fabric fin
ish paper, Xenyelopes to match."
Our regular 85c grade at, the
box, only. . . .. ... . . ...V. ...49
Two days" in which yoU can sup-
ply your needs in Playing Cards;
Fine, high quality, gold edges,
tarter backssuitable for prizes.
Regular $1 value at, pack. .42
, "500" GAME SET
"500" leather "covered case, in
cludes score cards. . Values $3 and
$4. Your choice at . .79
Same with two packs of "Wood-lark"-Playing
-Cards set, $1.17
Paper Napkins, regular 15c, per
100, only ... .9
Toilet Requisites Reduced
- ., .FOR TWO DAYS' SELLING- i
; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We'll known Toilet Preparations of every day use to be
had here at a saving. r
25c Cuticura Soap. . ,145 75d Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal
25c Mum, 2 for 25
25c Danderine ...... 16
50c Camelline 29
25c Satin Skin Powd. 140
50c Malvina Cream.. ;29
priced at 500
50c Hinds' Honey and Al
mond Cream ......270
25c Williams Talcum, 2
for t. .', ..... .250
Roger & Gallet's Fine Perfumes, ;aH flower odors." Reg
ular 75c. Two days at, the ounce , . . . . . . ; ... 500
Wood
to Burn
SEE OUR WINDOW . DISPLAY
WOOD-TO-BURN SUBJECTS
Vals. to 75c Your0ice " 5c
Cuff , and Collar Boxes, . Bread Boards,
Baby Hangers, Glove Boxes, Towel and
Pipe Racks, Panels, Key and Tie Racks.
None reserved come early for best
choice at, each, ...... aC
WE WEAVE ELASTIC HOSIERY
TO YOUR MEASURE.
OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT
WITH US.
Ladies' Handbags
Two days when
you can save more
than half on ladles
Hand Bags. $2 Bags
in. goat seal, moire
lining, extra pocket
and coin purse, strap
handles. Choice 790
$8.00 Bags in cowhide, pig, seal and wal
rus ; handsome bags, with gunmetal,
brass and leather covered frames; leather
lined, extra coin purse to match. Your
choice at only. ... ; . .... .... $3.19
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN at PAR
A
Patent Medicines Reduced
It, -FdR TWO DAYS', SELLING
50c Canhrox' .. . . . . . ... ; 290
50c Sloan's Liniment. , . . . .. .290
50c Bromo Seltzer. . 290
50c Foley's Honey and Tar. ..290
$1 Swift's Specific, S.S.S. ......... .G30
$1 Glycothymoline ........ i ..... . .730
$1 Electric Brand Bitters. ......... G50
50c Lapactic Pills, 290
$1 Kilmer's Swamp Root. .....t... .G30
$3.75 Borden's Malted Milk, hospital
size, at $2.75
Ladies' Hat Pin Special
Your choice of large assortment Rhine
stone Hat Pins, regularly sold at 35c to
$1. Your pin is in the lot at only. .250
Wobferii,;:
lame
Go
-
, Valde pill Approved.
(United Priu Ut& W!r,
Wilmington, D. Q Feb. 29. SenaAof
Joiien bill for. an appropriation of 165 -
o to rretecf Valdex Xrom glacial flood
na approved today by the senate com
niercu committee. . 4 ,, ; , .
THE FLORENCE '
Peraona -who hold political offlcci
. v, .,Tuuiwve, win Dei
xc!udd from the Minneapolis Tradca
JS-CORlING-SOONr:
DIFFERENT THAN THE OTHERS.
YOU WANT THE BEST WHEN YOU EAT
THEN TRY OUR -
-CLUB DINNERr-
TONIGHT,75c
You will ret real food value with thla
dinner prepared by an experienced chef
-r-aerved in the proper way in a dining
room where comfort aboundg.
A rOPUItAB rEATUKB
"Thoaa Eatertalnera"
, , Txsa, Quxsrs akd swesht
, -In Bongs and Muslo
, - 5 to 8:30
rooo srvzbxirss! .
OtJR MERCHANTS' LUNCH 35
1 11:30 to 2.
SO TOT7. XHOW WD ABB OPBW ETXNTIf S TZX.Ii ltOOf
1 FBZTATB BOOTfiS ATTXAOTZTB KEXIT STCSZO
P0TEL CARLTON
Washington at IJth St
AND GRILL
Where Popular Prices Prevail
uremic
SS. VROSE CITY" SAILS 4 P. M., SATURDAY, MARCH 2
RATES, INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS .
San Francisco $6.00 and Up
log Angeles 5p 1 1 p v I anc u p
(Two Days Sightseeing at San Francisco with Meals and Berth Free) .
TICKET OFFICE. 142 THIRD ST. PHONES MAIN 402, A-1402
au iMbor Assembly, If1.