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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURMAi; PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY SO. 1SS3. IlfRMISJMDE III EVERY CITY Business Universally Suspended While Thousands Pay Tributs .k.'Lto Heroic Dead. CRAVES OF SILENT ARMY STREWN WITH FLOWERS Quiet Day at Capital Many March in Metropolis Monument Dedicated at Minneapolis Lincoln's Memory Honored, v.- - -. ' : ' (Jonraal Suede! Bar wlt. " Washington, May 0. The national capital devoted Itself to the observance of Memorial day. Business wu sus pended. wMl thOUlf n,lM!Lli-itlMnLl veterans of three wars and their de scendants paid tribute to the nation's -7herom-aeat.-Th --streets were-Tilled with marching veterans, civic and mill' tary organisations, all moving- toward Arlington cemetery. Soldiers .Home, Congressional and other cemeteries, where appropriate serrloes ; were held and the graves of the,, silent army were strewn with flowers.. IN NEW YORK CITY. Veterans Parade Through Oeatral West Perk and stlverside Drive. Jouisar SdscIiI Service. New York. May 80. The metropoll ' field Its usual observance of Memorial day. The chief feature, as heretofore, 'was the parade of veterans. The pro cession started at 9 o clock this morn' Ing from Columbus circle and proceeded through Central park west and River , side drive to Ninety-second street. At the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument In Riverside drive the parade was - re viewed by state and city officials and Other persons of distinction. An organisations also took place- in Brook lyn. - - DEDICATE MONUMENT. aadsora Memorial to University sjva- Seats Wfeo eU la Battle. -A gearsit'sgaaanservisCT MlnneaDOlla. Minn.. May 13. A endsome -metnortst-to- the -alumnr-and students of the . University of - Minns sota who sefvsdtn8trToqiilry durtni the war with Spain- was dedicated today with interesting ceremony. The exer cises took place on the university cam pus, where the monument is located. The speakers Included Governor John son, former Governor Van Bant, Presi dent Northrop and others. HONOR CONFEDERATES. Iowa Veterans fo first Time Decorate ""OraTea of ppeaetsv:r: 1 ; (Journal Special Berries.) . tes Moines, la.. May 10. Iowa mem -tiers of the O. A- R- today decorated for the first time the graves of Confed rate soldiers, .This was In accordance with Instructions sent out by Depart ment Commander 8. H. Harper, who asked that the graves- be decorated. "not Jii honor of their" cause; but for the reaaon that they " were brave - and gallant soldiers." ' " . At Oettysburg. ' " ' (Jourast Special Service.) - Gettysburg, Pa-, May SO. Memorial day-was observed at the National ceme tery here with interesting ceremonies, a nfl thegray,eaQfi alien Jierpesjeri decorated by school children and vet - eran - soldiers - f he c' " The memorial address was. delivered by Colonel, A. K. McClure of Philadelphia. la Porto Bloo. (Journal Special Service.) -' Ban Juan, P. L, May 10. Throughout the Island Memorial day was observed today by a general suspension of busi ness. Ths graves of American soldieret -it - 1 - a an a -A also at Ponce and Mayagues, were deco rated. -. - " Observed la Paris.- v. ' (Jouraal Spectat Service.) Psrls, May SO. The Americans here observed Memorial day, many of them going to the tomb of Lafayette, where appropriate exercises were held. . The jiew statue of Benjamin franklin was decorated with wreaths. ' Day 1b PkUadelphla. (Journal Special Service.) i . Philadelphia, May 10. Memorial day was fittingly observed In this city. There were appropriate ceremonies in .every cemetery and every Grand Army poet participated In the exercises. --. nags Ply In Borne. Uoeraal Special Service.) Rome, May SO. Flags were hoisted he -American embassy and -church and many private houses today in honor - of Decoration day. There were no spe cial ceremonies. - V" Monument to Soldiers and Sailors. - (Jesrnsl Special Service.) Elisabeth, N. J., May SO. Memorial day In this city wss signalised by the I SEE THE BABIES' IN THE SUNDRY JOURNAL Every mother in Oregon end Washington will be interested In at least one feature of The Sunday Journal next "week: The page contain ing the first lnstsllment of pictures received In the pretty baby contest From all over the two states portraits of some ef the handsomest children In the 'north went have reached this office, and many of them will be reproduced on Sunday. It Is doubtful If any other section of this country could show pictures of as many charming babies as have ".' bean received by this office since the announcement was made of the valuable prises for the four prettiest children In Oregon and Washing ton. . The prises are well worth winning. The first Is a deposit of 120 In a savings bank Ho ths credit of the boy or girl under years old who Is declared the handsomest; to three others beautiful silver mugs will be given.' ' ' . One thing has been clearly proved In this contest, arid that Is that . tneparent of the prettiest children in Oregon and Washington do not seem to cars so much to get the valuable prises ae they do to have their babies recognised as the prettiest In the two states. The prises, though." everyone knows are worth wlnnlng-H deposit In a savings bank of 110 to the credit of the prettiest babe, and beautiful stiver . cups for three others.- No child under years old Is barred. If you think yours Is the prettiest send a picture,' with the name and age of the babe and the ad- -dress of the parents on the beck. ' Till June SO every mother In Oregon snd Washington will be given ths chance to prove conclusively that her baby la the prettiest. A com mittee of competent Judges will study each picture sent In and pass ' judgment on It fairly and unflinchingly. AU you have to do la to send " In your baby's picture before June so tot the Baby Contest editor of The - Sunday JoeJrnal, with the name and age of theehlld and the parents ed- J dress. All children under f years are eligible. - - .- x The pictures of some of ths pretty babies In Oregon and Washing- T ton will be printed In next Sunday's OUT: OF D OF ;; REPUBLIC?.!! PARTY i: The)' Oregonlan never ques tloned the honesty of Mr. -Bourne's motives." Oregonlan. May V ltOf. Not at all. Just a little kind ly criticism, like the following: "A very general demand Is being made among Republicans, of the state ' that Jonathan Bourne be at once retired from .'the position of secretary of the Republican state central com mittee. This sentiment Is not confined to Portland, but per meates the entire state. A half way promise, said to have bee made by Chairman Hlrsch. that Mr. Bourne will retire when the e presidential 1 campaign-" opens. -'- . next September, is not satisfac tory to the great mass of Re publicans who desire that the electoral vote of Oregon shall be east for McKinley and sound money.' It Is realised that be- fnra tliit lima Mr. Bourne In , his position as secretary of the T otato -commit teeea-4f b -CrleavX . wgri irreinwrinii" nwui' uyuii the Republican party, and near ly every Republican recognises thetmportsnee of his belng-tm" : mediately stripped - of all of , ficlal power." Oregonlan, July I. ; ... . . ;. laying of the cornerstone for a hand' some soldiers' and sailors' monument. William H. Corbtn presided over the exercises AhrTlH r address-flf-the-dayl was 'delivered by terms uvf emu Voorheea. It Is planned to dedicate the monument on Independence day. WOODBURN'S CEREMONIES. Orave of Captain O, If. Xendersoa Xeo- eraeed Among Those of Tetecaaa. (Special Dispetcft te-Tne SesissL) 1 ' Woodbum, Or., May SO. Memorial seTVlPe rUgrg-rodgv IneludBd au uiallmi by Rev. D. IL Leech, pastor or the .Methodist Episcopal church. Among those-who -part ieipatedT were tSeWeod- burn band, company I, Third regiment, O. N.. O ; I. I. Stevens post, G. A. R.; Indian war and' other veterans; Garfield circle, Ladies of the Q. A. R., dtisens end school children. The exercises era. aa. follows; - - G. A. R. ritusl at the O. A. R. monu ment la Belle Passl cemetery, decorat lng"of "-graves, music by--tandr,Un- eoln's Gettysburg - Address,'!- by - Com rade H. L. Bancroft; solo, "Just Before the Battle,' Mrs. Dora Ingle; qusrtet; recitation,-, "Blue and Gray." - Leslie Franklin; solo. Miss Maxfleld; mem orial . exercise. , Pearl Blackman and chorus br , Blanche Hubbard. Edna Boynton, Grace and Annie Bomhoff, Nellie Encle and Annie Green: address. Rev. D. 11. Leech: musio by band, ben ediction; taps. Among the decorated graves, of veter ans waa that of the late Captain O. D. Henderson, who was recently Jellied by an outlaw; ' . . : -r---J- -- CEREMONIES AT EUGENE. All Organisations TTnlto and Bnslnees - Is Snspeaded. " (Special DUtmtck to The Joaraal.)- Eugene. Or.. Mar SO. Eunni la fit tingly observing Decoration day. Busi ness houses closed at I a. m and will not-reopen until 1 p. m., giving all: a chance to participate In the exercises of the day. being conducted by J. W. Geary post. No. 7, G. A. R., and kind rod organisations. . " AtI0 o'cIockTnls forenoon a parade was formed. In the business section of thejltyndjna,rchCLto the l. O. OJE. cemetery, where the ritualistic services s O, A. R. were performed. . . Thai parade consisted of the two local mill tla companies, the G. A, R.; the W. R. C- the Ladles of the G. A. R., the Pres. byterlsn Boys' brigade, school children. the mayor and city council and citlsena in csrrlsges. - . - afternoon ths W. R. C. IgTSbserV- Ing the ceremony of scattering flowers on the water In memory of the sailors and marines 'uf thv rjlvll wsr, and tOM night services- will be held at the M. E. church. At Lincoln's Tomb. (Joarasl aneclsl Bervlce.l Springfield. 111., May SO. Business waa largely suspended here today, and the populace joined In commemorative Decoration day exercises at Lincoln's forenoon the graves of the soldiers were strewn with flowers. Memorial to BnshaeU. (Journal gpeclal gerrlce.) New Haven. Conn.. May - SO, Tho most interesting feature of the Memo rial day celebration In this city was the dedication of -a memorial to S. C Bushnell, who waa prominently identi fied with tho building of the Monitor. Olympians Observe Bay. "TRpeclar Dlspslch te TneJonrnsT.T" Olympla, "Wash., May SO. Ths day was-appropristely observed-- here with parade, addresses and music, the graves of , veterans being decorated with the choice flowers' that are ,abundant at this season. The committee of George H. Thomas post, O. A. R.. has affairs in charge and with subcommittees M PICTURES Journal. ' . , FOR AMBITIOUS STUDENTS RICH REWARDS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS WILLING . MAKE AN EFFORT TO EARN THEIR TUITION J...-. :JL AND MONEY FOR INCIDENTAL EX- PENSES DURING NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL OFFERS RARE OPPORTU NITY TO YOUN'G PEOPLE STRUGGLING t . TOEDUCATE-THEMSELVES. 1 More Than Three Thousand Dollars in. Cash and Scholarships to rBe Oiverrmr Prizes in an Educational Contest Which Will Af ford Pleasant and Profitable Employment for Industrious Pupils V During the Summer Vacation. l V L .1 J l ....... The educational contest which will be conducted .by The Oregon Dally Journal during the, months of Jims. July. and August, will afford such an opportunity as dose hot come to many students in a lifetime. '. Through it a score or more drwdfTfiy-young people-wtU be able to earn .all their next year's school ex penses and some money besides, for In cidentals, for the next school year.'. The Journal Invites all Its young friends who are Striving to educate themselves to lnvsstigate this propo sition, with the firm assurance that it will benefit all those who have the In telligence, courage and desire to benefit themselves. " Here" ia tKenfSrorSrTsesarwnt-o awarded ta tness wrifnnaio the beat records In the competition: Cask Vriaes. . ' J 1. A purse of f S00 "cash to defray pupil's living or Incidental expenses whlls attending the University of Ore gon, the University of Washington, the State Agricultural ' College, any State Normal School or anyprlvate Inatltu tlon, donating at least one-year's free tuition to the winner of this seholar- S. A purse of $200 cash, same condl- 4toaa s the joregQins, , ;. - S. A purse of 1100 cash In addition a scholarship providing tuition or other benefits of the value of not less than S100.., 4. A puree of 175 cash and a scholar- ahlD.j-iiued. at.oot iea Jiaaa Ji S. A purss of 150 cash and a scholar shin, valued at aor less than f 100. .A, purse of J 15 cash and a scholar-I ship-valued at not less .tbaojxoo, v Xrree Scholarships. r -Following Is the list of scholarships from which the foregoing prises. In ad dition to the cash awards, may be ee-lected.- This list may be Increased be fore the end of the contest.- so '- as to give' the successful contestants a larger variety to choose from. There will be something to suit the tastes land re quirements of each contestant.' Not less- than SO scholarships will be awarded altogether, but only the first six will be supplemented with, money fortncldentaltxpensesr aa- above, out lined. ' r" " Academy of the Holy Names. Astoris; one scholarship, good for the full acad emto course and valued at $260. . Albany College. Albany; a scholarship good for two years tuition In the clas sical, scientific, academic or commercial eourses.valued at-1 100. Behnke-Walker - Business College, Portland; one or more scholarships pro viding for a one year's course In busi ness, shorthand, or other departments, valued at $ 100. -- ' - CaoUal - Business College. Salem ; a scholarship good for 10 months' tuition I fegonJourna! " EdiicationalGontest I ' NOMINATING Name of Contestant... ...... ' y School last attended or at present attending. Recommended by. ...... ., Bminnniuinuniiiiiinkinuuiniiiiniimi plannedthe- program T. P. Rpckwtfll was ths speaser. Tale Decorates Graves. (gpeclal Dispatch to The Jooreal.) Vale. Or.. May 80. Memorial exer- !.. were held here today. The graves nf veterans were decorated and th. nrneram of tlterary exercises was given at the Malheur county courthouse, - 1,1 -1 GUARDS BELIEVE THAT . JONES 'JOINED ARMY Officers of the Oregon National Guard have taken much interest In the search for Horace Jones Jr.. who disappeared from his home at Flrland on the 11th of this month. - AU members of the guard have been notified of the facts In the strange case and they will lend their aid In the attempt to find the young man or to ascertain what was his fata Younc Junes waa an expert rifle shot and was to hare taken part In the tar get practice that is now being Indulged In by the national guardsmen. He Is said to have made the remark that he would like to be in the regular army and show whst bs could do towsrd obtain ing the 100 per cent target button. The tendency of his remarks when among his companions of the " guards was toward expression of longing to become a regular soldier. This strengthena the belief of his friends in tne theory that he has enlisted. -Bownro a eras ajts vaxxb. ". Mrs. . Jests Sumner. Bremond, Tex.. writes. April 16, 1002: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment In my family for three yeara I would not be with out It In the house. I have used It en mv little girl for growing pains and achea In her kneea It cured her right away. I have also used It for frost bit ten rest, witn good suocesa it is the best liniment X ever used." IBo, lOo and 11.00. Sold by Woodard. Clarke at Co. C3 TO In the bualnees or shorthand depart ments, valued at $100. Columbia University, Portland; a scholarship providing for raftion "and dinners on school days during the school year commencing- September .5, valued at $100. Gillespie School of Expression, Port land, a scholarship good for two private and' one class lesson per' week nd use of the school library for one school year, valued at $120. . . - Hill Military Academy, Portland, a soholarsulp good for one year's tuition. valued at $100. Holmes Business College, Portland, ons or more scholarships providing for onryeara tuition in Th businessrshoTt-f liaud of other-departments! valusd at $100. Holmes-Flanders Private School, Port land, one scholarship good for one year's special university preparation, one year's normal course, or practical English course for one and one ball years, valued at $150. International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pennsylvania, ons scholar ship good for any of the regular home study courses. fnvsrlng-gX'Pdrnve $M4 Oregon Conservatory of Music, Port-uulAiaiioforta-ScholarshlD - good - for one year's tuition and the' use f "musrotatorybrlcsv-on Jersey etreet, was ust for the. course, valued at $200; one vio lin scholarship (Sevcik semi-tone Sys tem), earns conditions s ths forego- ing. valued at $125; eoe guitar and man- fflOirn-WKMaTTSW.-Ssr WdTO foregotng, valued at $100, Pacific, College, Newberg, one scholar ship good.Xor.Jwo years', tuition in reg- ulnr-eollefte course, valued ai iuu. Pactflo Telegraph uastltuts. For one life course In commercial and rail way telegraphy, railroad accounting, typewriting, etc., valued at $125. Portland School of Domesuo science, Portland,r general -traln!ngin domeet!e4 science for one school year, or ths equivalent In special claases, valued at $100. - .. . - . - Sacred Heart Academy, Salem, one scholarship good for board and tuition for one school ysar, valued at $lq. -'St Mary's Academy, Portland, one scholarship good for tuition for the en tire academlo course (four years), or board and tuition for one achoool year. .valued- at $200. ' Contestants will also be given an op- portunn to earn soms money in add! tlon to the above c;h prises and schol- arsh Us -the blank form printed, on tbl page in making application to be enroll ed as a contestant Further details as to the plan of eon test will be published from day to day, or. furnished on application. Address, Contest Manager, Oregon Journal, Port land, Oregon. IEUKUHIM CERTIFICATE -! '. .Grade. WOMEN'S CLUBS IN BIENNIAL .. MEEUUT..PAIIL.. Formal Opening; of Convention Takes Place Tonight Many Delegates Arriving. ' ' " (JeBTtial Special Service.) -St. Paul. Minn.. May 0. This was a busy day for those In charge of the elgh th biennial -convention - of the Gen eral Federation of Woman's clubs. Every arriving train - throughout ths day brought Its quota of delegates and the reception committee waa forced to step lively in order to accord ths visi tors a welcome and look after their ac commodation. The board of directors met at the Hotel Ryan this morning and In ths afternoon the council held a ses sion to complete the final details of the convention program, to discuss changes In ths by-laws and ' transact other pre liminary buslneea " " - Ths program arranged for the formal opening, which takes place in the armory tonight. Is as follows: ' Invocation, Miss Margaret J. Evans, dean of woman's department, Carlaton college. Muscle. Addresses of welcome: Hon. John A. Johnson, governor of Minnesota; Hon. Robert A. Smith, mayor of St. Paul; Philip J.' Hersog. president of St. Pau Commercial club; Mrs. J. W, Edgsrjpn, president of fourth district Minnesota federation: Mrs.. J. I. Weshburn. presi dent Minnesota state federation. Re sponse, Mrs.' Sarah S. Piatt Decker of Denver, president of the general federa tion. ..Address, Dr. Cyrus Northrup, president of the University of Minnesota. Singing. "America." : . Mothers Circle Will Meet. The Mount Tabor Mothers' circle will meet at (.o'clock Friday afternoon at the West Avenue school.' Mrs. W. H. Reharrell will read a paper en "Unity la Um TttaUx ClxolO - day:s EVEriTs: on EAST SIDE - MSassssSBssasssMssssl 1 St. Johns Council Has Busy Sss slon and Accomplishes Much. BOND BIDS OPENED , AND AWARD MADE Mt Scott District Plan to Organise) Volunteer CnmranyJcrJPjraJPrc, - tection Improvement Astodationa Active fat Gaining Concessions. . , At ths meeting of the city council of St Johns last night the committee on ways and means reported through Us chairman. Councilman Norton, that It had opened bids for the $10,000 issue of bonds and had decided to recommend that the bid of Morris Brothers should be accepted.Tjy the council 'vThe eoun- ell unanimously adopted the report, Morris Brothers ' bid $1,101 - premium with interest from May- i. The Penin sula bank submitted the second best bid, a premium of $B(S and offered to have the bonds lithographed. There wore seven other bids offered. Councilman Norton, chairman of ths special committee, made a report, set ting forth the conditions upon which a franchise may be granted to the Pacific States Telephone company. - The condl- tiffns stated are that ths JMfa of ths frsnohlsa shell he 15 Mere; thst'lhe company Shall put all - wires In the business section in underground., con dults; shall erect a suitable telephone office in St Johns; shall maintain a circuit with' Linnton, and attar three years shall submit a monthly report ot ite gross earnings and pay to the olty ftk per cent of Its gross receipts de rived from operating its business in St Johns. Ths council Instructed the olty attorney to draw an ordinance covering JfifliCnmipnar The city -engineerrepbred"u" th ' the council that the Jower building, a two- safe and in a dangerous condition. The report condemned the foundation and walls of the building, pointing out that the foundation ehould be strengthened rods. The council Instructed the city engineer to notify the owner of this building that It must bs put In a safe ?otidttlon' without etoyy city engineer recommended thai a building code be adopted by the coun cil and a building Inspector appointed. Several plans for the proposed city hall were submitted to the council . for its Inspection, but . no conoluslon waa reached. . ChArles . and Dallas Crawford, - two boys Jiving at -.iiolladay - avenueaad Larrabee street ' were struck by a Woodlawa, car at ths east end of the steel bridge at 7 o'clock last night The boys were on .the bridge looking at th cruiser Chicago and in crossing to the other side of the bridge to see s loco motive that, was passing underneath were struck by the car. Charles, th younger of , the two boys, suffered scalp wound and severe brylses-un the body. He was taken to ths Good Sa maritan hospital and ' his woundt dressed. The other boy was only slight ly Injured.' - The California earthquake has - seri ously interfered with the O. R. A N company's plan -lor converting Its loco motives from coaf to oil burners.. Plans bad been perfected to change to oil burners every looomotlve of the O. R. aV N. and Southern Pacific companies that runs out ' of Portland. Ths work was to have been done in 'the O. R. 4 N. shops In Lower A: found to be Impossible to get a supply of fuel oU from tho California oilfields snd ths work has been postponed until the trouble can be overcome. OH tanks bavs been set up and othei necessary arrangements made to make the, change as Soon aa a reliable suppl of fuel oil can be had. The last of the "sts-sMfrVrtt '"'BBftwTeBV ftesVeie4?eFTww,s"1 tlally destroyed by-the -Umatilla Sri will be ready In a few -weeks to leav thejAlblna- shops. These engines were all overhauled there and are said to be as good aa new. The -Portland Oeneral Electrlo com pany la making -substantial improve ments on. Its lines that supply light and power to the residents on the Mount Bcotl aiStTTct The-largesf-poles used by the company are being set and heavy feed cable strung.- - At a recent meeting of the Lents and Arleta Commercial clubs It was an nounced that the Portland Street Rail way company would at once double track the Mount Scott car Una from East Forty-eighth street to ths terminus of the line at Lents, because ths com pany could" not further shorten the schedule on its single-track-line, which begins at Bast Forty-eighth street The travel on thts line has Increased so fast that all morning and evening ears carry one or more trailers without being able to accommodate ths traffic The patrons of the Vancouver car line are loud In their complaint of the In adequate service furnished by the street car company. The cars that leave the Columbia river after o'clock In the afternoon are alwaya filled to overflow ing. The car that left the slip Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock carried over 80 passengers and nearly that number were left to welt for the next car, 40 mlnutee later. Tuesday at the earns hour the congestion was sven worse. The Arleta Improvement association wants the Arleta school district sn nexed to Portland district No. 1. Ths association voted at its meeting Monday night to ask ths directors of that dis trict to submit the - queetlon to the .voters at .the school election In June. This district has Insufficient accommo dations for its 400 pupils. It Is under stood that the Arleta. district. If taken Into the city schools.- will come In free from debt. It la ssld that the taxpayers of both the Portland and Arleta dis tricts will have to vote on the question at the school election In June. Woodstock and South , Mount Tabor school districts are asking to bs annexed-to the Portland district. Peti tions ere being circulated In both of these suburbs asking . the school di rectors to submit -the" queetlon to the voters at the school election In June. There are now Ave suburban districts aeeklng to become a part of the Port land district Montavills. Arleta. Mount Tabor, Woodstock and " South Mount Tabor. Ths residents of thee districts havs not high schools snd by coming Into ths Portland schools they secure these advantages. - The fire Monday evening that'de atroyed two houses st Arleta has I aroused, those Utopia to h seceseit cf ( CIGAR Costs only half as much as it Js worth. You get the quality and satisfaction .usually ex pected only in-tenent ciipifs" at a cost of five one to prove it Get r.lASON, EHRIVIAN Ct CO. PORTLAND, OREGON f PECIMrlUT-lP Men's snd Youths Suits, Regular $12.50 and $15.00 grade. Special. . . . . . . . .?i0.00 Regular $10.00 grade. Special. , .$6.00 Ladies' TanjOxfords, $1.50 values. Special. . . .... . . . .75 - $2.00 and $2.50 grade. -Special.. .........91.20 Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts. Special ..V..75e :MenS $4.0a and $5.00 Pants..Special. .......... . . .92.50 Men's $2.00 and $3.00 Hats. Men's and Boys' Shoes, wortfiT$3 and $4. Special.7Tf2.00 " After looking through- other stores'" pricescome .and see the difference. -. JOHN 181-183 FIRST ST. AND COLOMfllMPMRIT 1 Pure Uad, Oil-and-tinc-Paint SOLD BY- Second land some sort of flrs protection. The Mount Scott Improvement association baa de cided to organlss a volunteer flrs com pany. For this purpose a special com mittee was sppolnted to inquire into the matter. , It Is expected that several volunteer fire companies wilt be organ Ised in. the -thickly settled district of Arista and Lents. 'Decoration day exercises were held last svenlng by the pupils of ths South Mount Tabor school at the school bouse. The program consisted of drills, oral exercises and songs. Drawing, color illlliiM Tho Perfect Food Some food is good to cat but not healthful Other food is health ful but not good to cat. Malta-Vita is both health-' " ful and good to eat- It is all of the wheat and con-A ; .."tains every element necessary to the sustenance of the "7T human body. It develops and nourishes the brain, the nerves, elhe bones, the muscle and the blood. It fills all the requirements of a food and it is so fresh end cri?p that it is just the best you ever tasted. It ij ttzzlzV; pure grain and contains no foreign sweetsr.!r r Physicians recommend it as the most he:.! ". 1 f known. It'i l?;jm xtzJz tfizt. At r U ' " . U - r:' . , cents, Smoke It right up-to-date, worth $17.50 Special. . ......... ...A 1; 53 NORTH THIRD S' 1 Taylor Streets work and language work by the Inter, mediate gradea were on exhibit In the principal's room. The exhibits of work dons by pupils In the manual training and eewlng departments attracted the especial attention of the patrons of the school; '" " Beneficial Balma at Oatarte. (Special Dispatch to The Joaraal.) Ontario, Or, May 10. The heavy rain storm of thla week will make the first crop of alfalfa and greatly benefit other growing crops. ' DELLAR"