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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1903)
A'' I ! - t - . "A '- , . : TOE OllEGON DAILY. JOUHNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY. 557,100:., T'K" rV.-V : , , rXZZZZSZZSSSZZZSZEZHI f J! ,V '-' , -: , ,:" mmnm COMES v.. 1 .. To a good many, people when those little j-iy A defects of eyesight grow to be large defects : ;': - and their eyes give out and something has '." to be done. The best way is to let us look 1 : after , your eyes before they get too bad. We AIo Fill Oculists Prescriptions Qlaases. for E M 8 B mm s MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS AND JEWeLERS Third and Washington - -," Portland, Or. ZZZZZZZZZZZZCZZIIEBBCZZZBHIEZZZZZXIIZZIZZZZCIKZIIH $ AUTOMOBILE; FORiSALt ; fX fine Toledo steam aufo7"ln excellent Condi tlon;,has been "niaboutHa ,ytar; and l one of the swellestTlgs In the , city, j Will guarantee that engines are In best ' condition, i-': WJ;i sell dieaprfor cash. Enquire at tfiiB.it rmaiar Bid. Take Elevator. Cor. Third aaa WaaaiartoB. iwm HUM WOULD RATHER BE- ipSHOJjlSAIDMORESI i. T He Preferred Contents of Load- 4 .J'0..i' n.iL.'TL I !., .t ea uun nainer niaii liv-,;-ing With ;His Wife, ; i Because "he would rather be shot Jrlth un"-iihan live with his wife oseph Moresl. leRcrteirjJr t and this nornlng she. Morirfing tfirft.1&rd J decree of aivorfcf tninlMprcsis era arrled In Swltrrliil tiNoiroraber. l7, and lived u$U cas; of hia ofllce to Wheeler, McKlttrlck'a defenne la that Wheeler was-, not duly elected a hla aucceaaor. ' Judir Sears becan this motnlng the bearlnx of the ce of Henry North va i. Wi'lvey. This ault la for the collet- tlbn'bf 1500 allea-ed to have been loaned Iveyiby Charles F. Ford. One hun dred and fifty dollars of the amount has been paid. PREMIER PRIOR'S WORK As the Mmnlt of Subsidy SeaadaJa, Saa- IfBAtloa of Xlffh OfflelaJa la . Demanded. i Th(. afturnnnn Cl.ff 4!rnrV case! tf Viol -Rruxm vs.. AJiled frails will be beard. The wife accdsee theTitlKband of feaertlon. She dealres the care and ustody of an infant daughter. ;' Before- Jud?e Fraxer In the Etate Circuit Court thia nUrnlngL-was begun the ault of the j.eoplo of the State of Oregon on the relation of E. K. Wheoler agalnat E. J. McKltjtrlck. The ault is Tor tha purpose or ousting mohuuhok e secretary fif the American, r A la- lng Company; and -io "coinpel'Thlm lo turn over the records and books (Journal Bpeclal Service.) VICTORIA, B. C. May 27 As the re tiilt -of ' tha inquiry into the Canadian alflc 'Balroad subsidy' ' Scandal in ItoMwiaf.i Premier .Prior' has demanded a JJa eslgaaron"of CAttorney-Oenerar Eb- erta jind cnier qommissioner Weils, who were the ministers directly '. connected with It. Prior, in so doing, anticipated the' report of the committee Inquiring Into the scandal. There waa Strong op position to these being made 'scapegoats, the contention being made that the gov ernment, should , have borne the respon sibility. It is believed the government will be defeated and opposition to the government would be . formed u rider R. C. McBrlde. , Mai! Orders J FUled . ' Promptly. SlhMliSBsiini9! 144-146 Third V . Street "' at' LACES and EMBROIDERIES Have you taken advantage of this sale? You'll only Haveaftfew 'days: mee''If you've a lace or embroidery need it can be satisfied at the Half of usual prices. 7a. Valenciennes Laces. With Insertion to match, widths 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches, per yard Mc, 2c, 3ct 4c, 6cf flc, He. Normandie Val. With Insertion to match; widths 1 M to 5 1-2 ia . per yard.. J....... 2ct 3c, 6c, 7c, 9c, 1 1c, 13c, 15 c, 18c, 23c, 28c Torchon With Insertion tc match,5 widths 21-2 to 41-2 ia, per yard..................... 3c, 4c, 5c, -7c, 8c. ? J& X? J& . ......Embroideries...... With Insertion to match, Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook,' widths' 1 to 16 inches, per yard VAc9 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c, 7c, 9ct 14c, 17c, 22c, 27c, 37c, 44c. 5HANAHAN'S TUM It., 1t Morrison and Ald.r. SHANAHAN'S ThUrd St., 1m. Korrlaoa and Aide. SHANAHAN'S TUrd St. bat. Morrlsoa aad AlAt. Fc Vnni. IWhnm; VlkittinM V WqrKIn for TOD' u i uujifiyiiLj it yi 111115 ;ias You WorKcd m m la It earning you a profit over and above Ha-cost to youT or weens ana years or struggling against ml uoua toll of hand and fog of brain. . Jf not youT ' TD. aoai pernaps- against mighty odds -of arduous, etwaa- waon flint ii tti vanan . v A bold assertion, perhaps, but tru we'll prove It. No natter whether you're wage-earner or mlllllonajre, unless you are a shareholder In The Mexican Rubber Culture Company Tbur savings may be made to earn you larger Income. OsT nlkVLIt MOVTHLY ZsTSTAXiUCBXTa you may buy valuable shares which actually represent real estate -and a paying Investment , in- the rubber - glowing In dustry a safe and profltJble lnveatient strlrped of all chance.- OOX.US V. XTVTtBraTOV said: At I had miM'llfe to llvi over I would go Into the tropics of -Mexico and gpow rubber." You need not go to Mexleo In order to ahare In the greaip6nta of this Industry simply call on us and look Into theinattter. lv wtu atand tha glare of thaWhrlgbteat ' limelight and cloaest acrutkryi ' ";-' ' - " . TOV XaTOW TXZSB KBHTArent tnaU nam-. Wivn. .aongk o ftra thli u. .'. .(..-' ,"','. v propoalttosi .th. atrengih of Oibraltatt . w t.j ,n; THE MEXICAN RUBBER CULTURE COMPANY ' ..... t . . . , .. . 1 1 .-.......... . . Ohambw of Com. Bldg., Fortlaad, Or. Ooroaado Bldf,-,.,...;8aTs, CoL iAjrrATiowi roxaiWQirB, statu or qjEiAAi...,........srauoo. . A ' ornosBii - . '.. SATIS at. SVHITB. Pre.ld.nt. 0. T. COOPE, 8eretirf. 7. J. BOWIW, Oo-il Ifaaagw. 11AMX 0. BAJtVZS, Vlee-Pre.td.nt i . 0. SOBXAtOlT. Am. Oca. Ugr. - ..BZXaOTOBII -i' TXAVX a. BAKVXg, Capltilltt Portland. Or. SUHHI, 1'nlt.d States Iatwnal KeTnu. uoiiior ana .i in. nri SAVID It, Dunne m Co.. Olk. rat of OaTld M. Portland. Or. Baltimore, aid., Denrer, Cat. CaL SiaT.VW W. CVTTW I'Im.Pfm AmarlraB llnadln CO... I. J. BOWEH. of fitum A Bow.n. Mehlnrr Ureb.nta Portland, Or., and 8. V T, A. rAtKCKBlTBO, He.d Con.ul. Woodmen .f tb. World. ....... v ...... .Den H. 0. W0RTMAH. of Old.. Wortm.n A King, leading Drr Oooda U.rch.nt of Corti HOW JOHB H. MIXCHLL. UU.d States 8eaator from Oregon. . : , ., mm CURES PILES OR $50 PAID contains no Mercury, no opiates Worst cases cared with, one box of E-ra-SdC TO SAXB BY BXUABU. TTP-TO-SATlf BBTJaOXSTI OBXT, TXX.I Woodard, Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash. Laue-Davis Co., Third and Yamhill. A. Bern), Second and Wanning ton. Eyssell's Pharmacy 127 Morrison. W. 8. Love, fiurnstdo and Grand. x R. A. Wilson, 13S Grand ave. H. A. Vlets. 431 U Washington. Graden & Keehler, 241 First. Cottell Drug Co., 15th and) Gllsan. Simmons & Heppner, Russell and1 Mis sIssIddI. Bkldmore Drug Co.. Third street. Cleraenson, Second and Yamhlin A. W. Allen. itn ana Aiarpnau. J. A. Iir. O. P. S. Plummer, W and Madison. Model Drug Store, 96 Grand, ave. Rowe & Martin. Sixth and Waahlngton. D. F. Jones 4 Co., Front and Glbbs. Bolton & Roth. 280 RusselL J. M. Risen. Jancke Drug Co.. Grand and Hawthorne. R. A. Preston A Co.. 28d and 8avler. F. Huerley. 400 Jefferson street. Brooks Drug Co., 7 Third street. PHILIPPINE KENTUCKY FEUDS CAUSE EXCITEMENT -. ..: . :'. V-J" Prefaxrad Stock Canned Oooda. Allen Lewis' Bt Brand. (Journal Special Service.) LEXINGTON, May 27. A dispatch to a local'paper from Jackson says the situation of the feud cases is critical. It aaya that Jett will confess to lm-, pttcating men of 4nfluence and wealth In their 4remftrka that a mountain army o? BO men;.can be secured to wipe out the ,andru! of -troops. A consulta ttn was ield by officers of the militia tdday as to the advisability of asking the Governor for an Increased force. It is feared that the train bearing Jett tonight will be held up and the pris oner released. The grand Jury Is still In session. - JACKSON. Ky., May 27. Officers In the posse which went after Tom White, who is Indicted for complicity In the Marcum murder,- have not returned. A Ate belief that either trouble haa arisen or that White has escaped altogether. PUPILS TO HEAR v' . ACTS OF VALOR Members of the Grand Army1 of the Kepublic Have Been De tailed to. Visit the Various , Schools on Friday. POSTAL ARRESTS hall, J. H. WUlIams. H. C. Allan, W. C. Morrow. a.....i A . Cl. ... TT A T M I W M. Patterson I. Brown, Dr. 'Sanford The Former POStlTiaSter at TaC" vv nuing, tu. , wovey, a. jsamonas, George Manning, J. H. Upton. Thompson School Rev. W. T. Kerr, G. E. Caukin, M. T. Runyon, Martin Pratt, Severance, B. B. Dr. C. B. Hill. loban Is Charged With Tak ing a Four Hundred Pound Safe and Some Coin, Prnorom at.ho Hirrh Qrrirnl Kan, uT'll D I U V?n TV Woodstock School-A. W. Miller, W. Will Begin at Half Past One ami, j. h. Aidnch. w. h. Ridge- ni(l,. fUUr CUI Un( ly. A. G: Hall. W. D. Sloan, Martin Foa- W UlUiri LUICI OOllUUId liail ter, John Dement. D. Cflvanaugh, H. A. Hay den. I. G. Darr. Bruce Klati. Williams Avenue School Rev. Alex. ander Blackburn. C. J. Ward. Jacob fUlomka nffi!.al in Piietnw for Dlchenbach. D. C. Miller, R. F. Canter- vuaiiiua ypiuiai in wuowujf iwi bury, W. H. Wells, W. C. Holbrook, f HflVirHT flkpn Wfl hnilS- I. McGowan. '-.'"IP.. ' T Woodlawn School F. L. Wlegand, W. S. Cutler, S. Mltchel. W. M. Stanley, Captain ,R. E. Davis, C. F. Kennedy, W. H. Wells, J. F. Walters, W. A. Mor- and .Dollars of Government Postal Money. . Hour later" I - n rlnn n Atin A-n rrv a n w I Our store will close at 1 ' . . ' P. M. and remain closed r-v ' a . v , .r. till Monday morning. I W- " tes5 :A-0 ' vM' ' Wf' IfWf l rMr - This -gives you two days- V llT-ZlAKf-.'' i'f' W after today to take advan- ;m JMlM jS&Ji . ih tageofour lAjmmmm-w- ' ...oL - 1- m-tsF -mS'Xtr?' 8AWv-: . . - - . - I i. I? &m-iAZyAm -.W: - iir i ru ri iTr i " iimMiSfWlfl . They are worth 75e each. -.1- , - m i M mmmwgy. - I - Mmtm:m.. Ainu. A... . . -ii ii ,:if Ym- oy uiu AM- - .. I-awtll W v- I m-U; 'They area ' I I ."' T. Jm U P.DFAT RADHAIN II t -.W- VII1L.I1 LTI1I1VII1111 ' ajras- ii : I - - -;r ii j I Izou may laKcuur woru "1 W "us II I - " II .. I m mm mm m m . . a -. - . II 9tfUM Vss ! 14 im . flits bb"- H lw'4 V II . I lYIini IIIIJ Arr II III IIIII Mil. It V JU I .si .s;" ;.;t'r.;,w-' - " i -l :- ...it. ' . . " ml 1 A nwi n i -11 11 'irn 11 1 i- 1 'in 11 -I.;- laiin n vf J5--ii ii- n 11 1 11 ti imi 11 iv 1 ri 11 1 n i i h 11 11 11 ii 11 11 11 11 1 win n 11 11 11 1 - - v nm m mA ai y o I . ,-,fJ ar". aw; aMBBBfew-aa, .bvubbbbbbj ..BF.-jaB .wm. .aw .a.. . . ,jsiF-r " I .t-AiAl ; i-Z-:A. -y; -y"--A - ' : v.''- . i ... .. . tSBBBBBWBBjBBBBaaBBBBBBBB I To educate the minds of children to reverence those who fought.-1 protec tion of their country's flag and to Incul cate principles of patriotism and devo tion to the nation, members Of the Grand Army of the . Republic Will" on Friday. May 29, visit the various schools of Multnomah County and address the pupils at the regular memorial exercises to be held on that date. At the High School the program and aervlces will be gin at, 1 o'clock: p. m., 'and In all other schools Half an hourlater. Assign ments aa follows have been made by the official head of tha; Q. A. R. posts In this city: Ainsworth School A. C. Sloan, C. W. Cottel, J. L. May, Cleveland Rockwell, H. 8. Donnell. R. T. Chanrberlaln, M. C. Thompson, J. L. Mlsenhelmer; T. ,V. Dunn. Atkinson School J.W. Ogilble. L. H. Buddemer, D. D. Neer, W. 8. Powell, A. B. Gritimacher, I. S. Thomas, D. K. Illff, H. W. Clark, George Dorfler. Brooklyn School C. I 'Fay, E. Martin, Daniel Clark. C. A. BelL James Barr, B. D. Barrett, W. E. DHscoll, T. H. .Wheel er. A Central School F. M. Johnaon, F. R. Neale. D. B. Bush. J. A. McKlnnon. S, J. Barber, W. H. H. Blaney, J. M. Howard, J. H. Way, E. B. Grant. ' Chapman School J. E. Mayo, H. Sut- cllff. R. V. Pratt. A. L. Johnston, is. T, Fierce, G. J. K.Hglr, ti Eder, L. Becker. ' Clinton-Kelly School George -Wil liams. F. Neldermark. Edward Ganten bcln, J. A. Bradford, P. P. Bodley, R. H. Hurley, W. M, Hardeiv ' Couch School H. H. Northup. P. J. Neuberg, J. Worick, A. W. Kerron, M. L. Crane. Charles Grant, Jj Simmons, P. A. Wohlforth. P. Brady. . Falling School J. 8. Fosa, F. K. Arn old, R. J. O'Neill. J. U Wells. J. C. Ta scott, F. S. Godfrey. R,; Mills, C. S. Scherer. Fulton School T.- B. McDevitt, P. Tomllnson, Ell Davis, Phild Hplbrook, 8. Werner, P. McDonald, R. Hi Schwab, A. Marske. Fulton Park School A." Mattesen. A. Gowan, & H. MussdorfTer, Jr.; W. S. Curtis. A. L. Little, G. P. Walling. Harrison School S. R. Harrington, William Sinclair, C. W. Tracey, Dr. A. B...Wataon. Captain W. Oadaby, P. Law- ton, P: Holland, William Showers. nign Bcnooi coionei J. ut. H. W. Cardwell. M. Buchanan, Joslah Kemp, C. E. McDonnell. Dr. W. H. Saylor. Dr. M. C. Holbrook. Highland School C. H. Heller. George Older, F. F. 'Freeman. ''R. G. Shamp, G. W. Dustln, G. E. Kavanaugh, R. S. Hen ley. C. W. Havland. Holladay School Rev. C. E. Cllne, I. A. Brown. C. C. Pratt, M. 4. Morse, W. H. Robinson, C. P. Holloway, J. W. Graves. G. F. Merrill. North Central School J. H- Woods ward. J. E. Michael. G. E. Smith, ,W. 8. Drake, M. Beacky, Captain L. H. Knapp, W. T. B. Mclntyre. O. H. Byland. Park Scftool H. B. Compson 8. C. Holbrook.. J. E. Courtney, G. A. Jackson, L. M. Guy. Thomas k Gibson, W. W. Jaques. E. Swan, V. L. Masten. Peninsular School -R. '8. Greenleaf, H, N. -PlUlnfrer. J. Glessner. C. H. King. R. A. Lamberson, M. R. Whitehead, C. A. Craft, John Storan. Portsmouth School O., Summera, A. Shorno, G. M. Driver, D. McDonald, H. H. Holland, J. B. Hlbbard. O. H. Wigg. . Ockley - Gneen- 8chool Major A.- F. Sears, H.' P. Hunter, Fred Rtttnour, G. H. Carr. . " w. - 8ellwoMl School E. M. Sargent.. T, Bell, J. W. Campbell, W. N. Bates, E. Rich, J. Nev-lns, J. E Merchant, J: M. Nlckom, F. H. Merrill. South. PttWaSchoolscaptaln R-H. Davis, L. B- Brooke J.'W. Curran, S. P. Lockwood, 8. J. Mlokley. William Palm r, D. Montague, H. J. Hayes, f Stephens- School Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, 2. M. Burnlck, Fred Smith, B S. Bam- Mount Tabor School F. A. Colman. Daniel Drew.J. A. Braden, John Thisen, C. J. Longwood. W. H. Kerriga C. IL Welch, A. L. Woodward. Montavllla School -H. C. Rlgby. W. nuwoufju. v. n. neusiis, ueorge -tve an inkling of what mv he exnert Lueke. H. C York AAi TTMllr-r- irv- ,.Vea.n S?1.'"? .WIlaA 00 e.Pfct" ( Journal Special. Service.) WASHINGTON. May 17 According to advices received here this morning scandals" have beerf unearthed In the postal service In tha Philippines which are likely to lead to grave developments and necessitate .an investigation of tha entire system in the Islands. Two caaea have been reported which Hayden, W. C. Stuart, C. F. Kennedy, H. 8. Allen. H. Sutcliff. M. L. Pratt It is recommended that the flrftt named for each school communicate at' once with each member of the same detail, and make an earnest effort to secure the attendance of all. Pupils are requested to bring with them as many flowers as possible and leave them at the schoolrooms, to be collected by the Janitors of tha several buildings, for use In decorating graves on the following day. COMMITTEE. Portland, Ore., May J7. 1903. ed. """Former' Postmaster-Milne, at Tac- loban, la accused of taking $3,000 and a 400-pound safe In which the money, waa kept. He la now under arrest, the evi dence against - him being sufficient to warrant placing him in custody. Postmaster Karelscn of Cllamba is also under -arrest on a charge of taking f 1,000 of postal funds. - These t wo-arrests s re -thought to - be the Initial step In the direction of wholesale scandals which are likely to give the department no end .of trouble. OREGON STANDS IN THIRD PLACE The Apportionment of the Na-V tional Fund for Irrigation Purposes Will be Doubled By this Year's Sales. Fifteen Other States Are in the List With North Dakota Get ting the Largest Share and Oklahoma Second. Late Sporting. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland. , , R.H.E. Cleveland .....2i6 2 Philadelphia 1 ... .8' 11 1 Batteries Wright, Dorner and Bemla; Waddell and Schreck. BARBERS IN TACOMA DEMAND A HOLIDAY They WIII.QukW6rk at'Noon on Memorial Day Unions , ' May Do Politics. - At Detroit R. H. B. Detroit . g 8 2 St. Louis 0 4 2 Batteries Kltson and McGuire: Pow- Thurman, Philip I ell and Sugden. At Chicago. Chicago . ............ Boston . . - Batteries ' Dunkel Hughes and Crlger. and R. H. E. ...3 7 4 ,..2 6 1 Sullivan; NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia, ff- R. H E Cincinnati . . -..10 lj' l' Philadelphia . 1 7 2 Batteries Sudhoff and Beraen: Fra- ser and Zlmmer. Umpire Q'Day. (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA,. Wash., May 27. Tacoma Journeymen: barbers sprung a surprise on -the boss barbers this week by an nouncing that ''all shops .must close at noon on Saturday, Memorial Day. A I recent resolution adopted by the Bar bers' Union provided that all shops shotlld close all day long on a holiday, but the first holiday fallng upon, a Sat-, urday, the forenoon was conceded. W. A. Walker has been elected secre tary of the Tacoma ' Trades Council In place of W. W. Crow, resigned. A committee of the Trades Council is at work attempting t6 organize a Union Labor party before the next election' in order to put a labor- ticket in the field at that time. At Boston. ODi R. H. E. . .....4 10 2 10 IS 0 MalArvev a nrt Kennedy, Doheny, Smith and empire jonnstone. Boston . . ............. Pittsburg , Batteries Plttinger, Aioran, Phelps. At Brooklyn. ,, , . R. H.E. Brooklyn is 19 2 St. Louis 6 13 3 Batteries Schmidt and Ahearn; M. O'Neill. Lovett and.J. O'Neill. Umpires Moran and Holliday. 7 At Brw fork. . H. E. New York . ... ...4 8 2 Chicago 8 6 4 Batteries Matthewson and Warner; Taylor and Kllng. Umpire Emslle. . "wTI.Ii AYFXAX. TO TATZOAJf. . jMAKES";' A DONATION (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, May 27. Mayor C. P. Bishop. a member of the board .of. trustees of Willamette University, yesterday re ceived a telegram from J. J. Henry, of Derrr .the owner, of. ..the. Salem electric tight: plant and the ga"works;-'ubscrib-Ing $2B0 for the fund now being raised for the. payment of the University debt. Mr.. Henry -nas, since his recent purchase keen Interest in the prosperity of thltfl city and Ita various instUutf-. nr.d Jits public spirit, aa maniraxteu . .1 several occasions, has made Mm extremely popular here. His contribution of $250 to the University fund, together with 1100 subscribed by tha Oregon Nursery Company and other smaller contribu tions, reduces the debt to about 11.300. and this sum will doubtless be raised by ' June 1, when the old pioneer school will be free from' its load of debt. (Journal Special Service. WASHINGTON. May 27. According to figures compiled by the General Land Office, there will be sufficient money received from the sale of public lands under the law of 1802, by July 1st, to give about 115,000000 for irrigating pro jects. This total is based upon the sales made during the first three quarters of-the-present, fiscal y?ar and the fund already established. ' Oragoa'a proportion. For" the years 1901-1 Oregon's pro portion amounted to 1910,9(1. and for 1903 it will be very nearly doubled. California waa allowed $508,270, while Washington got $385,762. Idaho s ap portionment was $507,448, while Nevada got tinly $28,414.- North Dakota head ed the list of States effected with II. 227,498, with Oklahoma second, balm,' $1,003,793. Oregon stands third In the list of sixteen States and territories that . are In the fund. The, act which provides for the fund sets 'aside all money received for the sale of publlo lands, unless such lands are sold for the benefit of ediicatloiuil Institutions or other public purpose)!, and the money so set aside Is to be used In the establishing of irrigating systems throughout tha several States. If the sale of public lands does not aupply suf ficient funds to carry on -the" work Con- , gress Is to , appropriate money ' from time to time." , -' . .. .7 Tha opa to be Asked to Interfere u German Hostility to Church, Work. (Journal Special Service) ' ROME."' May 27. It . was announced at the -Vatican yesterday that Mgr. O'Connell, formerly rector of the' Waah lngton, D. C. University, will shortly bla,, Rqme.and ask the assistance of the Church of Roma against tha- hos tility to his work shown by the Ger man element in America, Including. the German clergy. '. ' ' :- 1 ' ' VT.'O. V. V. Convention. WOODBURN May 2T. The W. C. T. jr.' of Marion County began Its 14th annual convention and will conclude this evening. .. At a public session last even ing the delegates were welcomed In be half of .Woodbum by Mayari Grant Corty, the response being by'. President E. C. Matheny of , the Salem W. C. T U. Twenty-six- delegates are. In attendance, representing. Salem,- Woodburn, Rose dale. Turner,. Maple. Grove, Woodburn Rural and Bllverton unions.- JULIA howe's-birthday;- (Journal Special Service.) BOSTON. May 27. Hundreds of mends and admirers ,of Julia Ward Htowe congratulated her today upon tha attainment of her 84th birthday. Felici tous letters and messages were like wise received from many parts of tha country. Born three davs after tha birth of Queen Victoria, Mrs. Howe is today very active In the intellectual arid social world of New England, and one pf the most remarkable examples or mental ana physical vigor extant. It Is not unusual for her to deliver, three or four addresses a week; and no woman tn Boston can equal her aa a toast mistress at a dinner or as an after- dinner speaker. She rarely falls Jo at tend a meeting of the Boston Authors Club, of 'which she Is president, and she still takes, an active Interest in tha New England Woman's Club, the1 oldest and one pt the largest women's clubs in America, She la president of a number of other clubs, and It Is not un usual for her to attend two or" threa meetings In a single day, while' she in frequently seen jst evening roeetlngii,. IOWA prohibitionists. (Journal Special Service.) MARSHALLTOWN, la.. May 27. The Prohibitionists of Iowa are gathered here for a two days' convention at which a full state ticket to be voted for this fall Will be named.. During the last two years the party In Iowa has not grown in strength and influence In accordance ' with the promise of former years and the convention will lay plans for pur suing a vigorous campaign throughout the state this summer. -The name of Captain K. W. Brown of Ames Is promi nently mentioned in- connection with the gubernatorial nomination. CH0ATE-COMING HOME. "- ........ " t - - : (Journal Special' Service.) .' 1 LONDON. .May 27.- Mr. Choate, tha ' American Ambassador, - sails for home today to attend tha- wedding of hta son, - Joseph H. Choate. Jr. to Miss Cora. ' Oliver, which is .to take place at Albany June . ,-, V Cures COLDS Prevents PNEUMONIA 6 yy