THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, 3IAT 25, 1923 17 CITY'S SOLDIER 01 L JO BE REMEMBERED i Grand Army Plans Three-Day l Memorial Programme. MAYOR ASKS OBSERVANCE Exercise to Begin Xext Sunday and Continue Following Day, jjjTj Concluding Tuesday. An elaborate programme of cere monies In observance of Memorial day has been prepared by A. J. Smith post. Grand Army of the Republic, mm xjittutiiiiiLr circle, Xjauies ui Liie G. A R. Tha observances will commence on Sunday, May 28, when the members of the post and circle will meet at the Oddfellows' hall on East Thir teenth street at 10:45 A. M. and go from there in a body to the Baptist church, corner of Eleventh street and Tacoma avenue, to join with the con gregation in Memorial day worship. On the following day they will meet at tha Eellwood schoolhouse on Uma tilla avenue to participate with the students in the usual memorial exer cises. On Memorial day, Tuesday, May 30, the members of the post and circle will meet at the Oddfellows' hall at 8:45 A. M. and go to the schoolhouse, wnere they will be joined, by the pu pils of the school. From there they will form a procession which will go to the Milwaukle cemetery, where the graves of. the buried soldiers of all wars will bo decorated. Following the decoration of the graves a special programme will be given which will include a Memorial day address by Bev. C S. Tunnell. The order of Gen eral John A. Logan establishing Me morial day and Lincoln's Gettysburg address will also be read and there will be exercises by the school chil dren. Dram Corps Will Lead. . The procession to the cemetery will 'be led by the Oddfellows' drum corps. After the exercises at the cemetery the Ladies of the G. A. R. will strew flowers upon the waters at the foot of Spokane avenue In memory of the Bailor dead. A basket luncheon will be served at the Oddfellows' hall by the ladies at the conclusion of the ceremonies. Display of the American flag at half mast on every building and every home in Portland on Memorial day is urged in a proclamation issued yes terday by Mayor Baker. All stores, business houses and industrial plants are requested to remain closed on this day and the proclamation urges all persons to observe to the fullest de cree this day as the most solemn oc casion in the city of Portland. "In sacred honor to those who gave their lives to the cause of humanity during the world war," the mayor's proclamation reads, "the people of the city of Portland are urged to unite in city-wide memorial services on Memorial day, May 30, 1922. Funeral Also Xeatnre; "Memorial day is the nation's an nual date for paying respect to those who have passed on, and particularly to those who have given their lives In the common cause. This year thei day, in addition, marks the end of a particularly sorrowful period the period during which those who gave their all in France have been return ing In peaceful silence to their eter nal resting place at home. "On this day will be held the fu neral of the last of this returning host of men, each a martyr to the great, unselfish public cause. Some 240 Portland men, the bone and sinew of Americanism, paid this supreme price in France, and to them and their loved ones who remain among us with heavy hearts, Portland owes the full est measure of gratitude, sympathy, reverence and devotion. Let the pray ers of a thankful city and a thankful nation go forth on this day and let every man, woman and child pay in reverence the debt of gratitude due to those who have returned in silence and those who failed to return. . "Every building and every home in the city of Portland should display the American flag at half mast from sunrise to sunset. All stores, busi ness places and industries are re quested to observe to the fullest de gree this day as the most solemn oc casion in the history of the city of Portland." Oregon's Progress Depicted by State Exchanges. Contractors Will Rush Work on the Coquille Road. r-ia., ticanaia company, which was J. awarded the contract for the Co quille road is already getting equip nient on the ground and promise to rush the job to completion, says the Coos Bay Timea The road is not to be closed to traf fic, which will delay the work to some extent, but it is an assured fact that Coquille residents will not have to wallow in the mud on this road next winter. The contract for the section from Marshfield to Bridge, having been ad vertised again, will probably be let at the next meeting of the state high way commission, completing the en tire road from the bay to Rosebur; with the exception of a little over one mile between Marshfield and Coquille, which will also probably be let in tune to be completed this fall, the route not yet having been definitely located. It is now thought, however, that the road will remain where it is, which is at least much better than the proposed route via -the North Fork road. The Hillstrom Transportation com pany has taken the contract for the hauling on the Myrtle Point and Har risburg jobs of the Scandia company, which will keep them busy for about six months. The work will cost about $10,000. Alder Lumber in Demand. Three carloads of alder lumber have . been manufactured -by the Hardwood Lumber company at Siitcoos. The ' proprietors, R. O. Thompson, Albert Aider and William Wallace, began operations six months ago and are now cutting 3000 feet a day. The mill is located across a small arm of Siltcoss lake, near the Pa cific Shingle mill. Most of the boards are six to ten feet long and six to ten inches wide. A R. Wilcox, Siuslaw forest ex aminer. visited the mill recently am was impressed with the possibilities of the alder lumber business. There is a vast amount of excellent alder stumpage available at very reasonable prices. The wood makes good lur niture. Cattle Started for Summer Range, The Grant County Journal at Prairie City, Or., says: "The road be tween this city and Austin over Dixie DO YOU REMEMBER? I - ' ' ' ' i; i : ; " : - : ,. . " 1 The races at Irvlngton track about 20 years ago, in tn days when horses still predominated on tne streets and most everybody used to turn out for Wie race meets held by Portland people? And do you remember Edgar Lazarus, the gentleman jockey, who rode his own horse, Morengo, in different races, taking plenty of cups thereby? The place where the Irvington track used to be'is now marked only by a curved line of trees on one side, which used to shade the course. Running races have been scarce in the state since the track has been done away with. The photograph, lent by L. H. Adams, shows Edgar Lazarus, now an architect and still a horse fan, in the garb of a jockey, standing in the judges' stand just after he had ridden Morengo to first place in a two-mile race, carrying 165 pounds. The time was 3 minutes and 44 seconds, a remarkable record. Behind Lazarus Is seen A R. Diamond, a well-remembered character who was president of the Irvington track, and in front of Lazarus is Frank Skinner, then a newspaper man from San Francisco, who judged the race. The other jockey, standing in front, is McCommon, and the others are Charlie McCarthy, Frank Leighton and Sam Jones. , mountain is reported to be open. A four-horse team came through from Austin Monday as far as the Dixie station and returned. S. W. Wood ward will start .today with 400 head of cattle for their summer range on the Middle Fork and will follow the county road beyond Bridge creek. The cattle should open the road up in good shape, as it . is reported that there is more snow on Bridge creek than any other part of the road between Dixie station and the Ho-bbs ranch." Eccles Line Contract Let. A contract has been awarded to A Guthrie & Co. to lay the raila and ballast on the track of the Portland, Astoria & Pacific Railroad company's line from Wilkesboro to Vernonia. a distance of approximately 33 miles. This road, which was formerly known as the Eccles line, was recently ac quired by the S., P. & S. company. The completion of this contract will finish the construction of the road as far as the east line of Clatsop county. The original charter provides for the extension of the line to Astoria, but how soon that, will be done is not known, says the Seaside Signal.' Last Cattle Shipment Made.' The last shipment of fed cattle from Haines, Or., has been made for this year, according to- Coles & Dodd, who for several yeara have ranked first in number of cattle shipped to Portland and Seattle markets. The next shipments to be made from Haines- will be grass cattle and it is expected shipments of this stock will not hesrin until a later date than usual this year on account of cold weather. During the past week or ten days Coles- & Dodd have shipped 30 cars of winter fed steers from Montana points to the northwest markets, says the Haines Record. Salem Man Returns From Seattle. Earl A Gregg, former Salem man who, for six years has resided in Se LEADING LADY AT THE BAKER HAS INTERESTING ROLE FINAL PLAY. Miss Leona Powers. An interesting role in which comedy, pathos and romance are mingled is that of Rose Mueller in "The Bubble," which is be ing presented as her final study for this season on the Baker theater stage by Miss Leona Powers, leading woman. This popular play by Edward Locke gives to a select Baker stock company cast some admirable opportunities, and Miss Powers makes the best of those allotted to her in bidding farewell for the summer to Baker patrons. Selmar Jackson, leading man, has a quaint character role in his impersonation of Gustavo Mueller and his dialect is a rich mantle for the comedy and the human interest the author has created. "The Bubble," last of the season's shows at the Ba ker, will run through the week, closing with the Saturday night performance. CsnsiipaSisn Gan B Diabts And, constipation is responsible for most cases of rheumatism, hardening of the arteries, brain fag, sluggish ness, headaches and many other organie disturbances 1 Constipation hastens old age; in fact, authorities tell you THAT 90 OF ALL HUMAN ILL NESS IS DIRECTLY TRACEABLE TO CONSTIPATION I With knowledge like that can yon etund by and see yourself slipping physically; see your loved ones fall, as the prey of a preventable condi tion 1 Bo not minimize the dangers of constipation because you are only ."slightly" troubled. Inactivity of the eliminative pas sage creates toiio conditions which penetrate the intestinal walls, poison ing the blood and affecting the organs. BEAN Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and knrmbled is nature's own positive and. IN T 'Y? fjj!" r y 1 attle, haa purchased a half interest In the Salem Mistland Bakery and will make Salem his home In the future, says the Capital Journal. Mr. Gregg, who was formerly assistant secretary of the Commercial club, was a charter member. .of the Cherrians. In Seattle Mr. Gregg was associated with a firm of exporters and importers. In Sa lem he will be irt partnership with a brother, Glenn H. Gregg. Potato Growers Organize. A number of farmers in the vicin ity of North Powder are planning to form a Potato Growers association, and will plant a number of acres with "pedigreed" spuds. A car of these has been received by W. A. Hudelson, who will handle the 'buying and selling. The growers have contracted to sell their spuds at the end of the season for from S30 to $35 per ton, says the North Powder News. , No Houses Available In Union. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. De France and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Man ning and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Manning and son, of Boise, Idaho, came to Union to work -on the street and at the rock" crusher and are liv ing in tents on the site of the old lumber yard above the flouring mill. No houses are available In Union and many are practically Hying out of doors, saya the Union Republican. Korth Powder Deposits Increase. . The Bank of North Powder. Or., is showing another increase in deposits according to the statement published last week. This bank has the distinc tion of growing. right along and there is more money here than in moat places, says the North Powder News. North tlmpqna Road Favored. Recommendations that a road up the North Umpqua river be sponsored by the government for the purpose of increasing the value of its range and grazing lands in the Ilahee, Big Ca mas and Diamond lake districts will be contained in the trange appraisal report being prepared by the forest service to submit to congress, accord ing to D. C. Ingram, appraiser. Motorists Meet Deer at Night. Motorists on the ' highway near Gearhart Friday night were surprised. says the Seaside, Or., Signal, when a doe and fawn appeared in the glare of the headlights of approaching cars about 11 o'clock. The animals came from the Gearhart side of the high way and disappeared in the woods. STUDENT BENT INDICATED Plans Show Trend of Thought of High School Pupils. EATONVILLE. Wash., May 24. (Special.) The Eatonville high school is a representative institution of its kind. As such, it can fairly be supposed that the trend of thought among the young people can be judged, at least approximately, by what this year's graduates contem plate doing. Out of a class of 11, three boys ex pect to be farmers, three girls are going to attend normal school, one girl is going to the University of Washington and one will take a business course. The remaining three are boys and will take up athletic coaching, civil engineering and busi ness administration, respectively. Highway Speeder Fined.. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 24. David R. Swanson, Pendleton motorist, ap prehended by Traffic Officer Wood while making 45 miles an hour on the Columbia river highway, was fined $25 by Justice of the Peace Onthank. Howard G. Anderson of Newport drew $10 for improper headlights and mis use of a dealers' license plates on a motor truck. Growers Fear River Floods. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 24. The Columbia river, 19 feet , above low water mark, is now at a standstill here. Lowland gardeners, although they are continuing to plant their crops, are expressing fear that pro tracted warm weather on the Co lumbia headwaters and on the Snake may result in inundation of their places this season. Blamsd For and Brighl's Disease ! permanent relief from constipation. It is the most wonderful corrective food known. Bran is not a "remedy," but a ' ' roughage ' ' that through its mineral salts and ability to absorb water giving balk and moisture assists in perfect elimination. We guarantee ' that if Kellogg 'a Bran is eaten regu larly at least two tablespoonfula daily; in chronie cases with every meal that the sufferer will be re lieved permanently 1 Bran is wonder ful for. children, for the aged, for every one! Kellogg 'a Bran is delicious, its nut like flavor greatly adding to the en joyment of eating cereals over which it has been sprinkled. Kellogg 'e Braa. makes the tastiest of bakery batches, such aa gems, raisin bread, muffins, macaroons, etc, AH grocers aU Kellogg Bran. WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST OP SIOLAIilA EXECUTIVE. , 31. Henriksen, Heavyweight, Knocks- Down and Kicks Vic- : tim Without AVarning. MOLALLA, Or., May 24. (Special.) Gordon J. Taylor, editor of the Mo lalla Pioneer, was attacked yester day by the mayor, F. M. Henriksen. Mr. Taylor had gone into Hen-rick-sen's hardware store to consult him about matters concerning the Round up to be held in Molalla. Without warning or the interchange of words, it is said, the mayor grabbed Mr. Taylor hurling him through the door, knocking him down and kicking .him. The trouble was brought about by an article published recently in the Pioneer and signed by Mack Hatten hauer, ex-city recorder, giving his reasons for resigning, and refusing to associate with Mayor Henriksen. in civic affairs. The article accused the mayor of grafting and set forth the alleged details .of the graft. Mayor Henriksen is a man considerably younger than the editor and weighs more than 200 pounds, the editor weighing only 145 pounds. Mr. Taylor" ia under the doctor's care suffering from a rupture of the lining of the lungs.- - A. warrant was issued for the mayor's arrest by Mr. Taylor's son, Walter R. Taylor. PUBLIC LANDS ON SALE State of AVashington to Sell Val uable Properties. OLYMPIA, W'ash., May 24. The public land, sale scheduled for June 6 in various counties of the state will throw on the market lands the ap praised value of which totals $67, 674.36, according to State Land Com missioner Clark V. Savidge. These include uplands appraised at $19, 441.18, timber lands valued at $36,-162.8-0 and tldelands appraised at $12,070.38. Harbor area rentals total $116.20 and tideland rentals $13.31. There are 13 40-acre tracts to be sold from iggest ELECTRIC LINE STATIONS " Week-End Daily Beaverton $ .50 $ .60 Hillsboro 95 1.15 Cornelius 1.00 1.35 Forest Grove 1.10 1.50 Sherwood .75 1.05 Newberg 1.15 1.50 McMinnville 1.70 Independence 2.70 3.95 Corvallis 3.55 4.80 Proportionate Reductions to Other Points SALE DATES AND TRANSIT LIMITS Week-End Tickets on Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday Good Until Tuesday Following Sale Date Daily Tickets on Sale Every Day Good for 8 Days Including Sale Date PLAN NOW to make trips into the country while round trip fares are the lowest in years. SEE THE VALLEY AT ITS BEST For further particulars inquire at ticket offices: Fourth St. at Stark; Union Station; E. Morrison-St. Station; Jefferson-St. Station. outhern Pacific Lines tv-: ; v?.r-!: "'. T'li i UK fit .CI" U ? -B VI 'it's.v , . fu Grant county. King county has some valuable tidelands located in Seattle, appraised at $10,494 with improve ments of $48,798. SPILLWAY T0BE REBUILT Waters Will Be Diverted Tempora rily for La Grande Supply. LA GRANDE, Or., May 24. (Spe cial.) The water supply of La Grande was not materially endangered when the spillway at the Beaver lake dam wa. torn out by high waters and a log jam last week, according to City Manager Kratz, who has just returned from a trip of Inspection to the lake. Arrangements have been made to divert sufficient water from streams into the pipeline to keep the city sup plied with water until the spillway Is reconstructed. It probably will be two weeks before it can be rebuilt. Legion Perfects Organization. LA GRANDE, Or., May 24. (Spe cial.) The Union county council of the American Legion has perfected its organization and all posts in the county are now members. Plans have been begun for a county celebration of Armistice day. The town in which it is to be held has not been decided upon. Caucus Elects- Delegates. WOODLAND, Wash.. May 24. (Spe cial.) A republican caucus was held in the city hall of Woodland Tuesday and elected 14 delegates from here to attend the republican convention for the county at Kalama, May 29. L. N. Plamondon was chairman and , mMn mmm m M II i . wBfc WwiLOCAj-J-a sy.is A Saving in Years ON ailroad Tickets Round Trip Fares to Following Points Are: STEAM Aurora Woodburn Silverton Brooks Salem Albany Harrisburg; Junction City Eugene ' JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent 3q 3 a 5 ?3 r &Jr -a s5 a m 1 mum mm, n-icr E. C. Swarts secretary of the caucus. The delegates elected were: E. F. Bryant, L. N. Plamondon, W. D. Pat rician, Bob Robins, E. E. Dale, C. O. Talbert, W. M. Howarth, Ben Barr, E. C. Swarts, Tom Hulott, George Goerig, Harry Lee Lewis, John Bogart and Henry Powel. The alternates are: J. J. Guild. A. L. Bozarth, H. Bushman, J. Smearman, George Wy man, Ben Griffeth, Archie Lee Lewis, L. J. Gray, W. P. Martin, H. Tanner, Tesch, D. L. Wallace, W. S. Lawyer and Ira Fields. INDIANS T0 REHEARSE The Dalles Historical Pageant Ex pected to Draw Crowds. THE DALLES, Or., May 24, (Spe cial.) Full-dires rehearsals for The Dalles historical pageant, which 16 expected to attract a crowd- of more than 7500 persons when it is put on in the natural, open-air amphitheater In Quenett park here Friday evening, were today called for Thursday night. Indians- from Warm Springs reser vation, who will play important parts in the spectacle, will start arriving In the city tomorrow. Seating arrange ments on the reserved-seat basis have been prepared for 2000 persons. Sanitarium Inmates Entertained. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) Patients in Oakhurst sani tarium were given a Scotch pro gramme of entertainment Sunday afternoon when a party of Aberdeen and Hoquiam people motored to the hospital near Elma and presented it. Frank Youngson, James F. Robert son. A. G. Plumbe, Miss May Hall and LINE STATIONS Week-End Daily $1.15 $1.95 1.45 1.95 1.90 .... 1.80 2.50 2.05 2.75 3.15 4.20 4.20 5.65 4.35 5.85 4.90 6.65 Spendthrift or Saver? Don't you know people who regret having always spent everything they had? On the other hand, did you ever meet any who were sorry they had saved something? Which will you choose the regrets of the spendthrift or the satisfaction of the saver? Open a Savings Account and Add to It Regularly! Savings Accounts opened for $1 or more with . interest compounded semi-annually THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND Member Federal Reserve System Mrs. Milton Welsh of Aberdeen and Miss Kthel Smith of Hoquiam took j part. New Armory to Be Dedicated. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen company No. 489, coast artillery, Washington national guard, will move its equplment into the new armory next Monday, Cap tain Frank Partridge, commanding officer,' announced today. The com pany is now drilling in Knights of Pythias hall. The new armory will be dedicated July 4. College Heads to Visit Alaska. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman, May 24. (Special.) Dean Florence Harrison, head of the home economics department of the state college, accompanied by Miss--Le!ia Hunt, head of the division of food and nutrition, will do extensive work in Alaska during July. Robert G. Duncan Thanks Recall Voters AS chairman of the Public Service Recall Commit tee I wish to return heartfelt thanks to the thousands who voted "YES" on the recall ballot, and at the same time compliment the people of Ore gon upon their expressed de termination to stand solidly for the Oregon system of pop ular government. The vote on the recall clear ly proves that Oregon citizens are capable of self-government. It goes further. It is notice to the world that Ore gonians will not surrender their inalienable right to vote upon the taxes they pay. Above all, this great majority for the recall of unsatisfac tory public servants shows the people are vigilant, and that government of, by and for the people has not perished from the earth. Thanks for Candidates. On behalf of Messrs. McCoy and Kerrigan, the regularly nominated candidates wTho won such signal victories over Duncan's Trade Register has achieved a marvelous success and won the admiration of thousands of best business men in America with this slogan: "Some Business for Everybody Will Make the World Safe for Democracy" The subscription price of Duncan's Trade Register is 2 yearly. Its contents are of interest to business men. Duncan's Trade Register 709 Couch Building, Portland, Oregon (Paid Advertisement) . OREGON DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package or "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby ekirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, every thing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or -silk, or whether it is lineal cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Adv. the enemies of popular gov ernment, I wish to thank the people and again compliment their intelligence in selecting the candidates endorsed by the leaders of the recall move ment. Thanks Democrats, Too. I avail myself of this oppor tunity to thank the nineteen hundred democrats who voted for me for Representative in Congress. I was too busy with the recall to make a cam paign. I spent but $2. I look upon the vote given me as the greatest voluntary endorse ment ever given a party can didate, and I am deeply grate ful. It shows nineteen hun dred people reposed faith in me as a man of the people. It compensates me for the bat tles I have waged for human rights, and all the money I have spent and lost by oppos ing .the predatory interests. Sincerely and gratefully yours, ROBERT G. DUNCAN.' Publisher of Duncan's Trade Register. I - J