THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,: PORTLAND, " SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 4 7, 1915.
0
EMENIS MADE
OF
June '17 Is Date Selected at
Meeting of Directors of As
sociation Yesterday
CHAMPOEG CELEBRATION
Anniversary of Organisation of Tirst
American Government West of
Bockles to B Held May 1.
Arrangements for the Forty-third
Annual Reunion of the Oregon pio
neers which will be held in' Portland
I June .17 -were made yesterday at a
t meeting of the board of directors
of the Oregon Pioneer association.
Members of the board present in
cluded, T. T, Geer, pioneer- of 1851,
president: Charles B. ' Mnnresi 1V)
3 853, secretary; Henry L. Pittock,
'1853: John WVM into. 1848. and Nath
an IT. Bird, 1846. The meeting vais
held at the rooms of the Oregon
Historical society on Second etrcet
neat Taylor.
JtidRe J, C. Fullerton, of Roseburff,
a pioneer of IS. 1, was selected as
orator of the day at the reunion.
Oeorge II. Himes. T. T. Geer and
Charles B. Moores were appointed a
committee- of arrangements. John J.
Flinn was appointed chaplain, and
Nathan H, "Bird marshal, with power
to select. 'his own aides. Joseph D.
Lee, T, T. Geer and George II. Himes
were appointed a-committee on finance.
,Aa the annual celebration at Cham-
poeg, on May 2, has been held under
the direction of the Oregon Pioneer
association for the past two years,
Judjre P. H. D'Arcy, 1857, an ex -president
of the association, was selected
aa 'chairman ; of the committee of ar
rangements for the celebration, with
power to (select such other members
of the committee as he may. think ex-
pedlent. j "
Since May 2 Is on Sunday tW year.
the celebration will take place on Sat
urday, May 1. This-will. be the sev
enty-second anniversary of the organ
ization of the first American civil
ffovernroent west of' the Rocky moun
tains, and the fifteenth celebration of
the event, the first "having been on
May 2, 1901.
The reunion of the Orenon Pioneer
association on June. 17 is for pioneers
only those- who came to, or were born
In, any PHrt of the original "Oregon
country" up to the year 1S59, Inclu
sive.
The celebration at Champoeg, -while
conducted tinder the auspices of the
Oregon Pioneer association, may be
participated in by the public at large
in addition to pioneers. ,'
Immigrant Problem
Will Be Discussed
William T. Shrlver Will ' Speak on
Topio at Meeting- at the X. M. O. JL.
fTliii'Afttnioon. ,
""tlfejrpjFoMem .-sf-stlie, IramigTatit and
th'-part that Christian - associations
sliiiUfd play in his welcome to Atneri-
ca-will , be discussed, t tn !i:is
o'cTek'-metLng;,at : the yona Men's
Christian 'i association ; today : by Wil
liam F. VShriver, natio.1 committee
man of; the Federated Churches of
Christ 'of, America.
Toun-Sr 'Immigrants will speak of
their-,first, experiences' in America at
the fellowship supper at 5:20 o'clock.
Special music has been provided for
both- of these meetings. R. E. Ran
dajK religious work director of the
Portland' association, will . lead the
meeting; of the Salem" association to
day, ;- "
DECREE FOR MRS. REESE
Mrs. Sarah V, Reese was yesterday
(franled a divorce" from ;"vTilliam B.
Reese, tan Insurance broker, and
awarded! $300 cash alimony, a third
interest in-three lots held by him In
Ins, Park, and $75 attorney's fee.
Judge Morrow granted the decree but
stated . in; the decree that his-decision
did noti settle title to the property
which is claimed by Reese's father.
Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday
granted a divorce fro Carrie E. Blakes-
lee against Chcrles W. Blakeslee on
grounds' Ct . desertion. Divorce ' suits
In which) desertion is alleged were
filed by Isabelle Butler against Wil
liam .Butler and Elizabeth Dailey
against W. A. Dailey. Charles B. Foy
sued Azell Foy for divorce, allesrine
cruelty. .
' Company Files Articles.
Articles of incorporation of G. Co-
vach & Co., capitalized at $2000, to
conauet a market, were filed yesterday
with County Clerk Coffey bv G. Co-
vacb and J, W. and Edith McNemar.
II
ARRANG
FOR ANNUA
REUNION
OREGON
PIERS
An Extraordinary Entertainment
'' ' ' , - -
V Commencing Monday (tomorrow), the following artists l '
, will appear in the Arcadian Garden. Singing, dancing and enter-
tainment will mark, a notable attractipn during dinner and after-
' theatre supper. '
Af ORE A TENOR
The VYounff Caruso.'
'
MISS BILLIE WILLS
Popular Songs, of the Day.
Ilil'ini'Mi
!i!l!llll!llliill!llllli!!llll!:
Jury Settles It;
Finds Man Guilty
Haw Point Brought in Trial of a Man
Who Is Accused of Counter! tltlng
Jury rinds Him f nilty. -
The easy means.'of procuring aflo
tllla of bar schooners and as many 5
cent piece in exchange for one cent
pieces coated by a .bath in nitrate of
silver r until they resemble, dimes is,
counterfeiting. ;
For the first time in the history of
the United States ' this point was -decided
ye&terday in the; federal court,
when Hugh OVNeil, north end denizen,
was tried for passing cent pieces so
treated on numerous Buroslde street
saloons. ,v ' ",, ' v: , ' '
When O'Neil was arrested ;two
months ago on a counterfeiting charge,
the government officials were hard put
to answer .the question of whether
O'Neil was really 'a counterfeiter, un
der the law, or whether a loop hole
had been discovered.
The records were-thoroughly searched.
and only one case which bore, any sim
ilarity to .O'Neil'sj ws uncovered, and
that oiie hud been tried in-Massachusetts,
in 148 w! r . ;
But -the Jury settled the question
yesterday afternoon when it found 1dm
guilty. Judge Rudkin, of Spokane,
who sat in at the trial, took cognizance
of CNeil's incarceration in Jail for the
last two months, and let him off with
a sentence of one tidy. .
Woman Addresses
Jury; Gets Verdict
. ..
Miss X.angley, mn Attorney of ror
est Oro, "Pleads for Woman in
Personal Injury Case.
Unusual, if not unprecedented in
Multnomah county court annals, was
the sight of a woman addressing a
personal injury case Jury which oc
curred in- Circuit Judge Gantenbein a
court yesterday. . . -
Miss Manche Irene Langley, an at
torney of Forest Grove, Or, made the
closing argument in the suit of Mrs.
Mabel R. Hartman for $100,000 dam
ages against the Oregon Electric Rail
way company. The jury returned a
verdict for $5000.
. Miss Langley is associated with her
brother, Lotus L.. Langley, a Portland
attorney, in the Hartman case, as
counsel for Mrs. Hartman. Once At
torney John F. Logan, representing
liability insurance companies involved
in tne aerense, started to object to
Miss Langley's argument on the
ground that she was speking of mat
ter not in the record. He caught
himself before he had finished, and
subsided.
"Go ahead," said Miss Langley. "I'm
a lawyer, so make your objection."
"I cannot." answered Logan, gal
lantly. "You're also a lady."
Miss Langley took up the argument
again, being easeful, to keep within
the record for the remainder of the
talk.
Mrs. Hartman sued as the result of
the death of her son, William B. Hart
man,. who was electrocuted while em
ployed by the company at Orville,
Or., March 19. 1913.
Honors Even, Judge
r Dismisses the Case
..-"I think the honors were even in
this .fight. decreed Municipal Judge
Stevenson yesterday after listening to
the details" of the fight between Cap
tain J. O. McClelland, manager of Ben
Selling's, 5 cent eating house and club
room for unemployed men at271 Front
street, and J. H. Kane, yesterday. The
case was dismissed.
Kane had Captain -McClelland ar
rested, charging assault with a deadly
weapon. According to Kane, Captain
McClelland told the men that he did
not want "stiffs" and "bums" hanging
around his , place, and when Kane ob
jected, the manager put him In that
classification and told him to get out.
In the ensuing conflict', Kane used a
chair, and Captain McClelland the
poker. - ; ,
LOGGING OUTPUT IS LIGHT
The Columbia River Coggers assb
ciation held its monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon and discussed con
ditions. J. S. O'Gorman presided.. It
was stated that about 0 per cent
of the camps in the Columbia river
district are now in operation, but their
output is only about 40 per- cent of
normal. A few other camps will re
sume operations after the shut down
for the winter, next month. The un
derstanding is, however, that the out
put of sawlogs will be light until the
mills indicate an active demand.
Two Are Sentenced.
Because of a previous good record,
Ernest Stanley was permitted to plead
guilty to a charge of simple larceny
before Circuit Judge Davis this mora,
ing and was sentenced to 30 days in
the county Jail. Joseph Douvinan,
convicted Thursday of simple assault
as the result of a saloon brawl, was
sentenced to six months in the county
jail.
MISS PANSY HOOD
Popular Southern Soprano.'
THE THREE NASQUIRI A SISTERS
, ' Entertainers ' -
Singing-Dancing Music
SIGNOR COLLETTE ORCHESTRA
Hotel Mxiltnomak
L.P.ROWUXS.Asst.T'
lilliiiiniiiilfniiilfllliiiiiniiiiiimHimnHiifnrmiiminnimmnmimmimmniimimn
iiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiimiiiiLiiuiiiiitiuniiuiiitiiiiiiii
BOOSTING F
DECLARED TO
HAVE BEEN ROBBED
AND BADLY BEATEN
Sheriff of Kalama Tells of
Assault and Portland Sus
pect Is in Custody,
That Fred Ahles, retired fisherman
of Kalama, was assaulted, terribly
beaten and robbed of the money and
bank deposit certificates, aggregat
ing over $6000, by Fred Hawkins, the
ex-convict, on wtiom the money was
found when he was arrested for drunk
enness Friday night, was the story
brought to Portland yesterday by
Sheriff J. Close of Kalama.
The officer identified Hawkins as a
man whom" he had seen loafing aboit
Kalama for-eeveraL, days .previous to
the-rebberyf which occurred last Tues
day,'; Hawkins also answered o ,ml
nuta details the description of one of
the -robbers, furnished by the victim.
Sheriff. Close said that the rdbbers
entered Ahles shack In the river bot
toms about a mile from Kalama aboujt
4 o'clock in the afternoon. They de
manded that Ahles produce his money.
He refused and started to fight them.
As a result he was terribly beatem
Then to intimidate him, he was tied
hand and foot . to the bed, and the
bonds were futher secured by the ap
plication of long splints "to his arms.
Then the robbers threatened to tor
ture their victim with fire, and Ahles
finally divulged, the hiding place of
his valuables in some old clothes.
After the robbers left, Ahles, who
is past 70 years old, began working
at his bonds,' but did. not free himself
until about -4 o'clock the next' morn
ing. Then he was too frightened to
report the robberies, and as a result,
the peace officers of Kalama heard
nothing of it until the report same
from Portland yesterday morning.
Ahles lives practically as -a miser,
and Sheriff Close said he found the
home in a greatly dilapidated, condi
tion. From further information gath
ered by City Detectives Moloney and
Royle yesterday, it is believed that
Hawkin's partner was also an ex-convict
of the Walla Walla penitentiary.
As soon as the papers are prepared.
Hawkins will be returned to Kalama
for final identification and trial.
Old-fashioned Dance Planned.
Gresham, Or., March 6.- The . Old
People's club, of which Mayor George
W. : Stapleton is president, will give
the next of its series oi old-fashioned
dances at Regner"s" hajl on the evening
of March 18. ;'-"Thursday night one of
the series was "given I
MR, JACK CLIFFORD
Character Impersonator,
MAN
- OR PACIFIC EXPOSITIONS
Norwegian-Danish
Session Near End
Annual Convention Will Come to a
Close Tomorrow; Sermons for Zart
Day Announced.
The annual convention of the Pacific
coast district of the Norwegian-Danish
Methodist Episcopal church which has
been in session since Wednesday eve
ning at the .Vancouver avenue Norwe
gian Danish Methodist Episcopal
church at Vancouver avenue and Skid
more street, will close tomorrow with
preaching by Rev. S. A, Scarvie, of
Seattle, in the morning, and by Rev.
C. A. Peterson, of Seattle, in the eve
ning. Rev. Mr. Peterson will lecture
at. a. joint festival of the churches of
this faith at the First church,
Eighteenth and Hoyt streets, tonight.
This morning papers were by Rev.
H. T. Nelson, of Portland, on "The In
fluence of the European War on Mis
sions in Christendom," and by Rev. C.
A. Peterson on "Sin in the Light of
Modern Thinking." A general discus
sion of the church work was held this
afternoon following luncheon served by
the women of the church. Rev. Hi T,
Nelson preached last night, assisted by
Kev, B. A, Hcarvie. - .
Yesterday morning and af terpoort the
fbllowing papers were read: "The Sec
ond Coming of Christ," ' Rev. Joseph
Olson, Tacoma; 1 "Relations of the
Church to Our Children and Youth,'
Rev. A. Vereide, Vancouver Aventeo
church; "The Best Way to Meet the
Church Expenses Tithing," Rev. C J
Larsen, Portland, Pacific coast district
superintendent; "The Outlook of This
Faith on the Pacific Coast," O. O.
Twebe, , editor "The Testimony," Se
attle; and "The Sunday School, ? the
Church's Most Important Work," Rey,
T. B. Ford, Oregon City Methodist
church.
-
Lecture Series For
Gresham Planned
Gresham, Or., March 6. A series of
biographical lectures on great mission'
aries will be delivered Sunday eve
nings at Llnneman Memorial Metho
dist Episcopal church by Rev. Melville
T. Wir.e, pastor, commencing tomorrow
evening, when the theme will be:'"Ver-
beck. Statesman and Missionary, the
Father of Modern Japan.'!. The pastor
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morn
ing also.
"The Second Comingr of Christ" will
be the topic of Mrs. E. M. Arnold,
evangelist, at the revival service at
Gresham Free Methodist ,church to
imorrow -evening. Mrs. Arnold, who
was for many years in charge of the
Peniel mission, Portland, will preach
tomorrow morning also. A. Pentecostal
service will be held tomorrow after
noon. --
m
NOW SEEKING REVENGE
If you tell A. G. Clark, president of
the Portland Ad club, thjp trials in the
district court are always short be pre
pared for trouble. Tuesday he Tfas
summoned, to Judge Bell's court for
Jury duty. When Mr. .Clark suggested
that he did not have time to serve he
was assured on all sides that dis
trict court cases are "always short."
He took his place as a juryman and
enjoyed himself in his new. role for
a time. As tne hours passed be be
came worried and when the case was
adjourned until Wednesday morning
he was out of sorts. The case. finally
ended Wednesday afternoon arid Clark
was indignant though he received fees
for his services. He is now seeking
revenge on those who said district
court cases are "always hort.
RAILWAY HEAD IS COMING
Officials of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company are preparing
for the visit of E. W. Clark, of Phila
delphia, chairman of the board of di
rectors, who is' expected here shortly
after March 15. Following recent In
spection trips; the traction men .are
preparing .their budget of -estimated
expenditures for the coming fiscal
year; Which will be submitted to the
chairman on his arrival., Mr. Clark
will remain here between two and three
weeks. Ke makes this visit annually.
7 r Storms Delay Trains.
Storms in the middle west have
caused numerous, delays to transcon
tinental trains during the, last week,
the .mails due y esterday mornjng hav
ing, not been received until late after
noon. The O-W. R. & N. mail train
No. 5, which carries the big bulk of
mail into Portland, was many- hours
late though the delay-occurred onthe
eastern end of the system.
GENERAL SCOTT GOES
TO CAPTURE PIUTES,
ASSISTED BY WARRIOR
Declares He Can Settle Indian
"War" Without Aid of Sol
diersRed Men Escape.
(United Presm Leased TTlre.
Denver, Col., March 6. r-Brlgadier
General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff
of the United States 'army, is going
into the retreat of the Piute Indians
of Southeastern Utah, accompanied
only . by an old Navajo warrior, so
far as actual support is concerned.
Where a pesse of upwards of 60 men,
led by Marshall Nebeker, failed to
capture Old Polk and Tse-Ne-Gat. the
Piute leaders, and their followers. Gen
eral Scott expects to make peace with
them without fighting or any show
of force.
General Scott arrived here today on
his way to the scene of the Piute
"war." .When told that all reports
indicated the Indians had escaped
from the vicinity of Viuff and made
for the Navojo mountains, he said:
"Well, that means a pretty long trip,
and the old man's pretty well along
in years for a hard ride in the saddle
through rough country, but I guess
be can stand 4t." '
VI am satisfied," continued Gen
eral Scott, "that I can settle this trou
ble without the aid of soldiers. I have
telegraphed to have Bizo-She, leader
of th. last trouble among the Nava
jos, to meet me at Bluff."
General Scott is accompanied by
ColoneL Robert E. L. Michie, his aide,
and Paul Randolph, an orderly. . Or
ders hav-e been telegraphed ahead to
ILBo
355 ALDER ST.,
Coats,
Suits,
Dresses,
Blouses,
(Of the Better Class)
An individual shop where only the smartest
styles are shown at reasonable price's.
Our exclusive models for Spring and Sum
mer wear are now ready for your inspection.
Mrs. Holliday Will Return From
New York Wednesday, March 10th.
FENCE DIRECT
uwn Fence, 2 feet to 6 feet hixh.
uaies, ana up. i -
Largest variety of Farm Fence and Gates in the city. - Fence 21e
per rod and up. i 1
Galvanised Gates and Steel' Posts. 'All kinds oft wire products at
lowest possible prices. - t
?olSStcl?OT National Fence Co., 181 Columbia St.
NEW TAX LAW, SLOWS
DOWN PAYMENTS OF
THE LARGE TAXPAYERS
First Five Weeks Shows a
Falling .Off of $185,543
This Year. I
ONLY HALF IS REQUIRED
Property Owners Wno XJauldate 60
Per Cent Tnls Month Xt Until
September 30 to Pay Best. -
Tax paying this year is slow com
pared with a year ago, according to
figures of last-night. For the past
five weeks but 683312.?8 has- been
collected; as compares with $968,
954.40 for the same period last year,
or $185,543.62 le,ss. This year 12,831
individual payments have been made
to late, compared -with 14,569 for the
same period a year ago, a loss of 1738.
Chief Deputy Tax i Collector Huck
aby said that the majc-rity of payments
this year are in 'full, though many
are taking advantage jof the permitted
half payment before! March 31. rie
said that he has heard a number of
big corporations -which pay thousands
of dollars of taxes expect to mane
half payments late this month. . Last
year full payments were required un
til March 24, when Judge Cleeton de
cided the penalty portion of the oia
law unconstituttonaLi
Those who pay one-half of their
taxes by Alarcn 31 wii not d iorcea
to pay Interest on the remaining half
if they make the second half payment
by September 30, Should no payment
be made on taxes prior to March 31
the entire tax will become delinquent.
Mr. Uuckaby urges that all taxpay
ers write or call, for statements at
once whether they desire to pay now
or not' Reaucsts by mail for state
ments will receive prompt attention
and checks can be mailed back to the
department accompanied by the state
ments, thus saving taxpayers the tire
some delays of personal requests.
R. W. FEENEY'S FUNERAL
Funeral -services .for . Ralph W,
Feeney were held from Finley's chapel
at 2:30-' o'clock yesterday afternoon
and Interment was in the Riverview
cemetery. Rev. J.. 3. Staub of the
Sunnyside Congregational church bad
charge of the services, while Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Hamilton sang. The pall
beares were A. L. Barbur, George L,
Thomas. D. L. Povey, C." Nealand.
C. Dudrowiand -A. W, Allen.
Dr. David Walker, of the Ancient
Order of ujnited Workmen, who knew
Mr. Feeney well says that his death
was caused by worry and hot because
of any piecuniary i trouble. Worry
that his f rtends who had invested In
the Horticultural Fire Relief com
pany and the Oregon Merchants Mu
tual Insurance for which he was the
Portland agent, ; would lose their
money, was the cause of Mr. Feeney's
oeath, according to ; Dr. -Walker. ; j
CLEAN MILK CONTEST ON
A clean j milk contest Is being held
during thi year by: the Portland 'Pure
Milk and SCream company with ll
various shippers and will aWard .
number of prizes for the milk deliv
ered by skippers scoring the highest
points. Tae milk, is to be scored un
der the federal ; .government scors
card. A skiver cup, silver tea ser
vice and cash are among the prizes
offered. The dairymen and shippers
are taking? much i interest in the com
petition and torn high scores are
promised. i
" i j '
Thompson'fe Spring to have a spring
wagon ready there.; as it is from this
point General Scott will start into the
Indian country. Hj
HOLIDAY CO.
CORNER OF PARK
TO CONSUMER
illlllllllllillllllllll
it
etiwim2iMMiiiiliiiiiiiMiliii
per foot and up.
Lawn
Held to Grand Jury
On Bad Check Charge
George p. Botunu of tit Canadian
Homestead Company Xm Bound Oyer;
Evidence la Cass.
'George P. Rossman of the Canadian
Homestead company was bound over
to the, grand Jury by District Judge
Dayton, yesterday on a charge of pass
ing a bad check" for $3 on Ashley &
Rumtlin. bankers.' The check was
drawn against the Northwestern Na
tional bank. Evidence showed that
Kossman once deposited a $50 check
with the bank which was dishonored.
While the check was held by the bank,
the bank officials said, Rossman drew
checks against the amount and when
Where to Hear Good Music
, " EILERS RECITAL HALL
0 TKfi WXSK COMMESTCXXO MAgCH 8.
The public Is cordially Invited to attend these free Musicals to
hear Emmy Destlnn and Titto Ruffo, two world renowned and popu
lar Metropolitan Opera stars. Also Miss Eloise Anita Hall, soprano
soloist at St. David's church. The last three days of the week,
Jainty little -Marian Schiller will give two exquisite child dances.
Little Miss Schiller is an unusually beautiful child, and her
dancing is grace and poetry combined. ' r; j I, !"
roiiowing is a program that,
young and old: j j - ; .
A CONCERT RECITAL
At Eilers Recital Hall
SAXXiT 3:00
: EMMY
. and
TITTO RUFFO
assisted toy
ELOISE ANITA
MARIAN
MISS MILDRED STEPHENSON, Accompanist
- -i
Program
Jewels of the Madonna.,.-.
' ' ii. :.)
Tosca-Vlssid'arts ; . . . .
Emmy Destlnn.
III. -
'Concertos for Two Violins, First!
- . iv, ' j
Madam -Butterfly -Some Day He'll" Come
Eloise Anita Hall
Commencing Thursday afternoonj
Butterflies ana
Visions Venesiana; Barcarolle..
one.
Tittof
- - VII.
Walts Song. .............. . . ...........
Miss HalL
. VIII..
-W1iMnr TTolk Sonar. ................. .
Destlnn;
- "- ix. j.'.-.-.
Vienna Popular Song;. ......... .. . i ., .
Fritz Krelslcr.
"jx.:-,-;
Ponular Ballad. ............... L . . . i. . .
Accompanied
Otello SI pel-Clel . . . . . ,
Ruffo
..." - I
The Shower DishHerf0&
A LITTLE APPLIANCEWHICH WILL
vxraeu atm vMin r l - v..:-.. 'Li ii
njun ft-i i vuiv uiinci,
Forks, Spoons and Utensils.
Your Hands Are
Kept Dry
No Dish Rag
No Dish Pan
No Dish Towel
Strictly Sanitary
Requires Half
The Time.
hi
rhone Ksin 7345 for demon-
stration in 1 our hnrni or a.t onr i
display room. Xllus. clroular sent mi
Shower Dishwasher Mfsr.'Co.
325 Northwestern Bank
NORTH COAST LIMITED
ATLANTlb EXiPRESS
The high-class,: fast daily, through trains between, the
- - i'acuic northwest and
CHHCAGO
Via Minneapolis and S
NOTtherrv Pacific
Or use the
Mississippi Valley Limited 1
Fine daily service to and from
ST. LOUIS j
. Via St. Joe and Kansas City
... Finest dining car service, and
. - - . servea on
1
A. D.
- 1 : -
. I
--ii
'C .
Give us the names' and addresses of your friends in the '"Kast. V
will advise them of the EXCURSION FARES toi I'acific Nortli4
west and the California Expositions. . i j i n i r
it was dishonored he was charged iu ' '
with $50 in clucks and the protect'
Charges.- The testimony wss to thu
effect that he wns thus indebted toi '
Jhe bank instead of having an account" i
there as he represented. i ,' ;
. mi . ' i ; i ;
f Agreement Leads to Hult. H
i - An agreement between J. George 8r.. j
ana J. ueorge jr., oy wnicn i.tey w.er
to. divide household expenses resulte
In a suit in the district cour lnj whlctj
the father - asks for Judgment fo
1122.75, which he charges tho. son an
daughter-in-law did not pay on tliei
share' of the expenses. ' The f:irhilie
lived together for five months, accord
ing to the complaint, and during that
tlm the expenses were $3l5.D0.j Ueoriie
Jr., according to the father, paid bijt
$35- of the $167.75 due from him. Aij
Itemized statement of the -j houfeho?.
expenses Is iven in the complaint, f !
will appeal to every aiusio pover,
TO 4:30 P. M.
DESTINN
HALL, Soprano
SCHILLER
4 . .!! ..Wolf -Ferrari
Movement
1VM. . . . .
ballet, j ;
.......
V.- ,
Dainty iMferian Schiller wilt dance
tne jupiwou.
vl
Ruffo.
. .1. . . QrVlet
p-Brogl :
ligh Jinks
:. . '. . . lit . Bohemia
and Giljy.
.Br
nrtl-kreisler
M
hs Hall
Verdi
by Vin'tijoJ
T . ,'. . . . .1
and Caruso.
SECOND rx.oo
i ri i , i ii i
SX&BKS Btnx.DINO
I--i -M i i - ii i I
BBOAJDWAT AT
AX.SXK.
L
' - 1 - . - -h il i I -1 1 i
xvnives
-h.
-NtK--wr
Building
1 I-
Paul
RailWay
the "Great! Big Baked Pota-tof
an trams.
Tickets, full information-:
Charlton; A. C. pi A.
.---; M. -.1- -v- I i i
255 Morrison St.1,
I'hones Main 244, A-1244
: y - -i.l - -ii- ; T !
Tortland
.i Puccini
j
.J.. . Bach
.1
. .Puccini
j
1
s
if.
i i . . .