The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 31, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHIE OREGON DAILt. JOURNAL. .PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING MAY 31, 1003. EBT0E1S1 Porrtland'-a INoyPepartmont Storo Ha REALM FEMININE EAC&TOCflOP- CHARLES GROSS, Young Men's Christian Association, Portland. I MISS MARY E. POWELL. 427 Salmon Street, Portland, j ,Ths above-named young -lady and . young- gentleman, are the first students to maka application for enrollment as candidates for scholarships In, the edu catlonal contest to be Inaugurated I by . ; The Oregon Dally Journal tomorrow, June 1. These young people give ex ' v eellent references as to' their character and worthiness to 3e assisted In their endeavor to aoqulre higher education. Each is In earnest snd hss taken Time - by the forelock by getting . Into the .-contest at the. very beglnntaig eo.aa, to - loss bo -opportunity for -thi support ft aubacrlbeca of - The Journal -In their laudable endeavor at self-improvement. Miss Powell, who Is now In her senior ,-. year In the Portland High School, Is an exceedingly popular and charming young lady, who Is determined, through " the opportunity offered by The Journal, : 4e--earn- the means t suable ha to- enter the University of Oregon when she has , completed her high school course, She i '- has many friends whom she thinks she . csnr depend upon to assist her ,lrv hr worthy ambition, and there doubtless are many persons to whom-she Is aa yet a stranger who will take pleasure " ' In lending her their support after they : learn to know her. Hiss Powell, hopes to be able to win the ItOO. or-at least the $20D cash prise to start her upon her university career. i. Mr. arose, the 'young man first to . announce his candidacy for a scholar ship. Is trying to educate himself for the ministry in the Christian church. .Mia Is to tslce acoursaln the Eugene Divinity Bchoot. which Is affll-1 lated with the university, aa soon aa he - has laid the necessary foundation and saved v it enough money to support him- sflf while pursuing his studies. He Is ' 20 years of age and at the present time "Is working. to arn money to pay for . his education. - Through the medium of , The JoumaTu wluuailuiial contest- hs hopes to be able to takea short cut to - the goal of his ambition. He wants his 'fly mis, t!l h.Mtf W that Jig . has. -SniPf say i prises offered by The Journal for edu cational' purposes:- if-wotae-ortMnate - as-to-secure-- Uhwt-of the all-cash prises,, he would greatly prise a year's -univeraltv reoaratory courae In the Ilolmea-Flsndfrs Prlvste School.-which 7 . i i. 1 1 a Via MAm. IS One OC ins Knuiaruncv v 'peted for. Mr. Gross gives as refers ences ss to his worthlnes and character ihis pastor. Rev. . E. 8. Muckley of the , Christian church, -and Secretary H, ,W. Stone of the Portland T. M. C.; A. .. 4- Inquiries from other students are "coming tortiand, and the names of other 'candidates will be announced as soon " as they furnish satisfactory recom-?- mentations - or- references. -Anyyouns; ; person of , good rtnoral character-and eager for self-improvement may. enter the contest on being vouched for by " some responsible : person. Candidates may be placed In nomination either- by r themselves or their friends. Letters, of recommendation and . abort ; personal . sketches of eandldatea will be published when convenient. Pictures of contest--"ants will also be published' from time to time If photographs for reprodue tlonars turnlshed. -wr, For" We "convenience of applicants.- or persons desiring to nominate candidates, a "nominating certificate" Is published below, Fill out the dotted lines and forward It to the Contest Manager. ' The Prises. -. - The prises to be competed iorCOn- Oregon; Journal Educational Contest NOMINATING CERTIFICATE " .Kama of Contestant....... 4 Age ...Address. School list attended or at present attending Recommended by. rnTTc irm :zrrzs: rH-SBH WOODMEN LAY CORNERSTONE Of NEW TEMPLE Imposing Ceremonies Prescribed - by the Ritual of thtOrder ! Are Carried Out. ' With the Imposing ceremonies pre scribed, by : their ritual the "Woodmen 'of the World laid the cornerstone of their new temple on Eleventh street near Alder yesterday evening. Imme diately after the" unveiling of the sol diers' memorial monument In Lawns dale squsre the uniformed rank of the 'Woodmen, led by the Fourteenth United States Infantry band, followed by the other members of the order, marched to the site of the new building. After an address to the members by the consul commander, mortar was placed on the stone, and It was lowered Into place, with block and tackle, The adviser-lieutenant t.hen adjusted It and anclntd It with ill. The . clerk scat; -tcred salt- upon the -stone, - the banker toured Water-over It the past consul- -commander covered It ... with, fruit and grain, and the watchman and sentry adorned It with flowers. - - The oration of the day waa delivered ty J. P. Kavanaugh. r- """ A copper box- waa deposited -fn the cornerstone, contslnlng the W. O. W. s -! g?r b mam V(S VOUTlffal sHOXSSITT. )' Having' to lay upon my bed for 14 days from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment I can cheer fully recommend It as the best medi cine for bruises ever sent to the afflict ed It has now become a positive neces sity upon mxself. n. R Byrnes, mer chant, Doversvllle, Texas, 16c, 60o snd 11.00.- Sold by Woodard. Clerks A Co. slst of cash and scholarships providing free tuition and other benefits of the aggregate value of ' more than 11.000, divided lnt portions ranging In value from f 100 to . upwards of 1300. The awards will be not less than 10 In number, providing , there shall .be not less than 10 active contestants achiev ing "results Justlfylnfsuch liberal re wards. "'. - There will be something valuers and desirable for all successful contestants, the one making- the highest score or best record during the contest to have first choice of - the prises, the second highest, soeond choice and so on. Con testants will be limited In their choice of scholarships, however, to such aa are suitable to their own educational requirements. The scholarships - will not be transferable unless consent Is obtained from . the management of the school beforehand. ' - ' Xetked - of flosapatlos.i The method, of competition Is very simple. Every subscriber to The Dally. Sunday or Semi-Weekly Journal during the months of June, July or August, who makes sn advance payment on subscription will have the privilege of casting a certain number of votes In favor of some contestant -for .a scholar ship, the voting power of subscriptions being graduated In proportion to the amount or length of time prepaid Old subscribers, . ss well as new ones who pay In advance," will be entitled to, vote, no distinction being made between the two, 'except that the 'contestants will receive a- cash, commission. In addition to the votes . on all new subscriptions procured directly through their Influ ence. It la expected that the contestants will Indue all their friends -who are not already subscribers to The Journal to become such at once, and. persuade those who are already subscribers to renew by-paying Jtor Sytng, a'tsrin In advance as may be convenient for them. It will be for this service that the prises will be awarded. The remunera tlon will be ao ample that the contest ants can ' afford to make a -vigorous campaign for - subscriptions during the summer vacation. They will find many readynwmpathisers-and helpers. If they once demonstrate that they. ert making an earnest effort to win. . The voting power " of subscriptions w4Hbe in- accordance with heoHow-4 log schedulet-rErszCT- Dally and Sunday Journal One year, 1.S00 votes; six months, 70M three months, SOOT- two ... months, 160; one month. is. ' Daily 'Journal' Without Sunday One year, 1,000 votes; six months, . 410; three months, 300; .two-months. 120; one -month, SO. . - Sunday Journal One yean -80 votes; six months, too. - Semi-Weekly Journal One year,"400 votes; six months, 160. Sunday ndSetn tWeekly Journal One year, . 1,000 votes; six months, 460. 'The subscription - rates at the head of .the editorial page of The Journal, Votes -will not be received .for record before Monday, June 11, but subscribers paying In advance tn the meentlme will, on request, be. furnished with ballot approved by" the circulation ' manager. showing the amount paid.' the number of votes due, etc., which may be voted after the polls are formally opened. After the contest gets well, under way, the score, showing the standing of the various candidates, will be published dally. A list of the scholarships and cash prises and -other details will be pub lished tomorrow-' and in subsequent Is sues of The Journal. ndlng."....; .Grade. , rr tt t mn Fmtst, ,- t ."rvmrrr. s i constitution, a copy of the' degree camp, an application blank, a letter from Head Consul I.LBoak. two W. O- W pro-g.-ami. an emblematic coin, tnotographs of Sovereign Commander Root, Head Consul Boak and Past Head Consul Palkenberg. copies of. 'The Journal, Telegram, Oregonlan and Paclflo Wood man, a certificate, of stock snd the by laws of the building association. The officers of the dedication were:' Herman Schade, master or ceremon ies; C M. boquette, past consul; J. J. Jennings, consul eommander; C. A. Klllott, adviser; C. C. Bradley, clerk; T." J. Murphy, banker: M. "T. Woodard, escort: H. I Day, watchman; O. Tab ler and A. J. Murphy, sentries; W. S. Ward and A. L. Barbur, managers. Call and see the latest Eye Glass MountingeS (mfortr"styler7an4rncrit.-No reason wtiy you should wear old fashioned, uncomfortable eye glasses when yours Can be made up to date. No possible loosening o screws. j Little Optical Parlors 183, Fourth St, Bet. Yamhill and ,'. Taylor.. " , Inland Empire Gets More Mois ture Then Had Been Prayed T for and Lose Results. WINDS ALSO CAUSE1 ... ".?"" DAMAGE TO THE WHEAT Some Sections Ar Benefited by the Rains but This Does Not Make Up for the Loss Suffered by Too Great Precipitation. .X - J. Severe, rains and Storms throughout the Inland Empire during the past few days haa-Tvrutted- te-moeh -damage -to the growing wheat crop. In many places In the vicinity of Pendleton' the roots were washed out of r the ground by the severe weather. In other sections, the rain was doubly welcome, coming as It did and breaking the severe drouth which has nravalleit for about a month Advices in this city today state that the damage done by the overabundance of moisture is grsatar. than. the benente secured In sections ' where the rains were a Ood-send and kept the erop from burntnr ud: I ' " Winds In some sections contributed to the loss of wheat, the grain being blown to the around Some of this will very likely rise again, but a targe percent of It has been destroyed. ' - v.1 PULLMAN CROPS ARE GOOD. (Special Dtsmtch to Tb Joaraal) Pullman, Wash., May II. No storm here. Rain fell for Jl hours, breaking the Tons drouth'snd putting the grain crop In fine condition. . Two Inches of rain fell anJ all of It waa absorbed by the ground, which was unusually-dry. The wheat crop had begun to suffer for moisture, as J0heavy.ralnhad fallen since Februajytjrhlsjralo.places JUie e r winter wheat out of dang enj- lnurrs a good yiel-Infffeatlona Today are f.r more rain, around was so ary thJir" dtVpltethe" 'heaviest"-' Tain Tver known here in May. streams Jiave raised bit 11 Ut, practically all of the heavy rainfall - being absorbed. . Crop pros pects are now considered esceHent'ttnd fully an average crop of grain Is ex pected. . "' ; RAINS HELP THE . WHEAT. A. Break In Weather Xaa vow Ooomied I to Bakes. (Special Dispatch- to The Joornal.) JSaker City, Or., May .11. After 48 hours of continuous rain, the heaviest Ion sfrouU Broke and Waeat Zs la will be foundTln years, a break in the weather, -prom- leed clear, tomorrow, has - occurred. Farmers- ar -rejololng, but wlsfe. H would clear up soon, Tur many- have been Irrigating ateadily all spring and fear the ralna will drown out the grain if it continues. Under present condl tlons the rain promises to cause the Baker county grain crop to exceed all records and prospects are Tor- an x tremely prosperous year. - The rain has been worth hundreds of thousands of dollars to farmers. MORROW COUNTY HELPED. Crredaal Besses ef Bslns Boos Ooo4 to -.I-. -. Crops. " (Special Dispatch to The Joeraal.) Heppner, Or., May II. A general heavy rain has been falling in Morrow county" for the past two days Land nights. Although a little late. It will do ail abundance of good to crops. The creeks In this vicinity are all bank- full and have been for the last 14 hours. No damage has befen done yet and there Is probably no danger , of any damage being done now. Tho rain fell grad ually and steadily and has run off In the same way. causing no rush of water. ; Tall Grain Bamag-ed by Bala. . .' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) 7 toUaa-eGrov.e, Or., May II. The storm seems to be over at this point. Farmers aeythat-talf ' grain - an grass ars damaged by- lh continued rain and! Wind s tonus ef -the past week. Straw berries ars damaged. FORECASTER BEALS GIVES DATArFOyiL Mean Temperature forMonth During Past Thirty-Four Years I HasBeen Sixty-Two. District Forecaster. Edward A. Beals Issued a statement this morning giving data showing the average climatic con ditions- that-ha vs ..prevailed during the! monm or june xor ins pasi tt years. The statement 'Is not to be construed aa a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month, however, but simply gives an Idea of what might be expected In tile weather line. " . . The mean or normal temperature In June has been 1 degrees. The warm est month waa that of 1189, with an average of 6t. The coldest month was that of 1891, with an average of 58. The highest temperature was oa June 4, 1876, and June 29. 1904. when the thermometer registered 99 degrees. The lowest temperature was on June 4, 187S. and June 6, 1899. when the ther mometer dropped to 89 degrees, msklng It necessary to bring forth the discard ed overcoats and heavy underwear. The average precipitation for the month Is 1.70 Inches. In the year of 1888 there was a liberal downpour, the precipitation for the month being S.88 Inches. In 1888. ths precipitation, was hardly worth mentioning only 0.08 of sn Inch. Jtme-17-,eJ87S, waa one. of the dampest days on record.- for In those 84 hours 1.81 inches of rain fell and many people were caught In the ' tor rent and drenched to the skin. AT to' winds, the statement ssyi thstl the prevailing breeaea have been from the northwest, with an average hourly velocity of six miles. EXCURSION TO SEASIDE. Baaday, Jane . 1 Another popular $1.80 excursion to Seaside via the A. A C. R. R. will leave the union depot next Sunday at a. m. Ticket aales limited to seating capacity of train. Tickets on sale at 149 Alder street during the week and at the union depot Sunday morning. . For information telephone C M Stew, art, agent. Main 90s. . - .it . By KUN HAWTKCSNE WORRY. Not half of the troublea In this world ever happen. - - - "Care killed a cat" It has never been satisfactorily explained, this feline fa tality, but the succinct statement if the tragedy la oft quoted as conoluslvs evldenceyof the evil effects of borrow ing trouble from the future. If morry prepared one to meet any feared contingency. If It made one strong to face .the dreaded Issue, or was .even a 'vent, for over-strained nerves, It . would serve ' an excusable purpose, but, on the contrary. It wastes vltsl snergy and Instead of being a relief, augments the nervous strain. He Is a philosopher indeed who refuses to fret over future Ills, for always the worry holds just enough reason to make the mixture excellent aophlstxy - Portland Is a city of many clubs card clubs and literary elubs. molt hers" cluba and antl clubs, but there Is yet to be organised - the- non-worry club which shall incorporate a modified dec laration of Independence: . "We hold these, truths to b self-evi dent: That -alt men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain Inalienable rights; that among- these are trf s, liberty- snd the pursuit of happiness. - ' - And since worry evinces a design to reduce) them 'under , absolute despotism, it Is their right and duty to throw off such worry and provide guards for their future security." ' Eternal vigilance must be exerted against this Ingratiating foe, however, for the worry germ is not Indlgsnous to any clime, to any class, to any tem perament; Impossible to outdistance by travel. It attends the busy worker and la a component part of every vocation. Lines nays fteen nmit, ty worry; homes have been happy, but not through worry, and dishes have been washed, but not by worry; Remembering the pleasant In the pasU aooeptlng the present . at its -best and ..allowing future evils to appear unheralded will make for better work, healthier minds, happier homes, and. t Worry betokiih--E- IacTt"of t alflTTn yourself., the , unlvers' the grit tn the cogs of our human mn chlnery. tbatwULweatuUtheIneaU strongest metal, - - Remember,-, notbalf the-rteoubles In this world-ever happen. . FRENCH GOWNS." In Paris, Judging from ths display of tailor-mades seen at the Concours Hlppique, the popularity of the corse let skirt -Is on -therrane.'- It needs-an expert . to -cut It, and the travesties that ars already Seen nave . doubtless- been the cause for Its decline In favor. Black and gray and white checks ; are much favored, brightened on come cos tumes with a touch-of red cloth, which Is partly covered with line black and white brelds la altsrnats rows, White "Cloth princess costumes trimmed with black velvet, aa mentioned In these col umns several weeks ago, play ' an Im portant part In the modea of today in Paris, ths velvet being used for. revere, straps, pockets, cuffs snd collar of the gown. - " ;.; " . . . . -. .... , One gown seen at the Concours made of white cloth, bad a little triple cape bolero or black trimmed with guipure. An empire wrap worn at the same place was also fashioned of a very thin white broadcloth- reaching to some four Inches from the bottom of tha skirt, the collar Snd cuffs being of dark" green' silk em-l broldered with large buttons to match. This season ws shall see many race wraps made to match In color the cos tume they cover; for Instance, a del icate blue or pink toilette of moussellne de-sole- or other diaphanous material will be supplemented with the daintiest of wraps In Shantung silk or alpaca in ths same color trimmed - with pretty embioldertes. White, biscuit and gray silk will make a number of race coats. The short, straight coats fashionable for morning suits will be repeated In black silk for afternoon wear, but be ing becoming to few are not likely to be worn as much aa the cut-away fit ting ones, which " lend themselves to such alternate decorative possibilities tn the shape of lace and muslin and brocaded waistcoats. Pleated i skirts, which have had a long reign, are again to the fore In check and striped vol lea I and silks to be worn with black taffetas or cloth Eton coata. These skirts are this - season pleated : somewhat . differ ently with the material cut on the cross. which gives a sig-sag effect. RHUBARB JELLYr BnaH two ounces of gelatine li pint of- water with one-halt -pound of best- lump suirar; waah -well and slice shout two and one-half pounds of rhu barb of a nice,- bright color, put It Into a stew pan to boll with a quart of water; . leave - It to get thoroughly stewed, but no long enough to let ths Juice get .thick;, strain the latter -and add one and one-half pints of It to the dissolved gelatine.' Whisk It all, quickly on the fire, pass It through the Jelly bag and pour It Into a mold and leave It to set. . SEEN IN THE SHOPS. Hair curlers without number and for all kinds of waves. Silk string ties of black and white or clan pis Id silk are 25 cents. . A good night set, consisting of pitch er, matchbox, candle and round tray. comes with white ground ' sprinkled 1th little green shamrock leaves. -A dressing tsble set which Included five pieces tray, two Jars, ring tree and pin tray Is decorated with a but tercup design. - ' - For the masculine traveler a more acceptable gift could hardly be found than the leather collar and cuff aets which come lnt pigskin, mbroooo- or susde. Tha collar case is of thfe rourfd, drawstring sort; the cuff case a long flat receptacle, sllk-llned. FOR THE HOME DOCTOR. Simplest - of "the home poultices ere linseed, bran, breed and mustard. The mother of a family who does not know how to mske all of these poultices, make them well and apply then! deftly, has not learned all the useful things the good homemaker should know. Mildest of the four poultices named s the bread poultice. Crumble pieces of bread Into a basin, poor on either water or milk untH the bread la satur ated, beat to a pulp and apread on linen. Apply to ths sore and make the bandage firm. When a big poultice Is needed, bran Is often used. . Put the bran In a large basin, pour on boiling water to moisten It- stir It well, put oh a piece-of flan nel and apply It hot ss It ran be borne. . For tha linseed poultice spread on -a hot surface a. piece of linen consider ably larger than you. intend tae poul- Don't AVorcy-- SIMM BMGMWLIST FOR ffllPflY ' Fitting end for the last two days of the great three and one tale. Samples were purchased from Levi Strauss & Co., Meyerstein & Co. and Meyeford & CoVU of San Francisco- We - run these three lots of samples into one sale, and made it a three and one sale. Saturday will , lend the successful sale. . Our store has. been Jull of great bargains for the past week. Tomor- ; row (Friday) will be remnant day, thousands upon thousands of remnants, running from half ., -a yard to 10 yards, will be sold at 60c on the $1.00. Some specials-for-tomorrow follow r - In Our Cloak and Suit Department 7 1 We will place on safe for tomorrow .only 250 Ladies'- blackr -blue and -brown- Skirtav, full ; fashion; regular price $2.00, -v ". QQr -Friday only. . . . . . . , . , ' iV . Women's Shoe Bargains for W $2.50 Shoes,1 all sizes, black and tan t , 7 O I $3.00 Patent ColtskW Blucher Ox- 1 fij Oxford and' Gibson Ties . . ; ..... . . . . P 1 i O fords, welt sole, Cuban heel . ,: . . . . . ej) I allO ; Women's Neckwear b " Dainty "embroidered Stock Collars." "Special ,' Friday only .'.Se ""Thousands -and s thousandsbr SampretrTofy Ladies' Lace Embroidered and Stock Col lars. Friday special. . . .10 Notion Children's Hose Supporters, 5c"H66ks arid Eyes, w"hlte""arid Reftlar5-s-iaty-ins Regularly sold from 75c to $5.00. These are - all of the latest shapes and styles, well made and will sell special Friday only. . . . ...44,. Ladies' SilR Glove Special 4 Silk Gloves, in black,"white, mode and brown. Speciar. .r... . . .. .......30 - Ladies' Mesh Gloves; one pair of a kind samples .;. .. .... W SY s V-e vs e A Great Embroidery Sale One lot of Embroidery, all 4 inches wide, good quality,'-latest design . . , .4 inTorchon Laces, all widths, regular 12Sc value. .; Friday only i ....... . .".... ... .5f MuslinlUnderwear Ladies White Skirts, Samples, slightly soiled. They must go, special for Friday only 49t 63 stnd T7."TiTT ttttt r f 1 fsT "They r e all wortlr doubler ir OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT i Visit our Basement Dqartment You will never rret it-. Your $1.00 goes t further in our Basement than any other TITSeTbf Beam i Guaranteed Hustler Alarm JrHOUSANDSOFPECIALSjTOJB i i ' - BASEMENT TOMORROW MAItrORDERS'WILLrRECEIVE OUR-PROMPT-ATTENTION OOLBE The Entir6 Corner Third land Yamhill ties to be. Hare ready a kettle of boll Inf waterrTtiterushed 4lnse4-o-lli-seed meal tn a basin, pour on the hot watsr, and stlrnntll It does -not stick to the basin. Spread on the linen to within an Inch of the edge, make It half an Inch thick, turn over the edns of the linen, msklns; them smooth with the finger, roll up with the linseed Inside and apply. - -- There are aeveral ways of msklns; a mustard poultice, but -a quick wsy Is to dip a piece of flannel In hot water, wring It and dip In flour of mustard, fold over and applj ' EASTERN EXCURSION RATES SIMM I II 7oae 4, a, t. S3, S5, July aad 3, Aagurt . T, S, a, isptsmbsr s and 10. . On the abov dates the Great North era railway will have on sale tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $71.60, St Louis and return' $07.50, St Paul, Min neapolis and Duluth, Superior or Slous City : and jreturn, $0. Tickets first claas. good going via the Great North ern, returning 'same or any direct routs, stopovers allowed. For tickets, sleoplng sr raervatlQnaor . any additional In formation call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. T. A, 111 Third street, Portland. MAINLY PERSONAL 7 Mrs. M. Lynlff, owner of "The Drift wood," Long Beach, Washington, Is spending a (ew dsys In Portlsnd. ROGUE RIVER FRUIT . ' V CROP IS EXCELLENT "The fruit erop around Medfard ani all through the Kogue river valley wll) 'SBJVBV' -sjjse- all sizes. .... .8 black. . , . ..JW yt - krisT spX23 be better this year than It has been for Edgsr Hafer, a prominent box manu facturer at Med ford and a man who Is In close touch with the fruit Industry of southern Oregon, spoke enthusiastic ally at the Portland this morning over the prospects for a good harvest this year. 'Ths early April frost and snow. Just when the apple trees began to ' bloom, frightened us badly at the time, but I can see almost no ill effects now from that storm. I have looked at a great many orchards snd, in my Judgment there will be at-least a three quarters Educational MkTLAjrD, oaxoos. - Nam of Subscriber rrrm Address Amount Paid $...'. ........ -..For,. ........................ Joqrnal For ..Months Beginninc. New or Old?., Good for,...,. cast yt raroa or "". '".'. C.nt Watch - Us Grow For a special number two we will place on sale the balance JofalL our, $2.00 and . $2.50. Waists, all sizes. You take - - y QQ your entire choice for... 0w . Men's Department ' Men's Golf Shirts, in all of the nobby designs and sizes .... . . . ... . . . . ..... ...... . .48 3Ve will place on sale tomorrow, Friday, 1,000 " Men's Working Shirts, in all colors patent, to get the public acquainted with our all 1 wear shirt, special for Friday. . , . . . . . .46 Finished Wash Vest Special, take your choice of any vest in the' house.. ,;.?1.45 .284nch-VoilesrUrv4atet'ut-ealue 25c- Speciar . . . .......... i 8 1-3 1,000 More Lace Curtains, ends, to be placed j on sale -. ... . -. . -,25 . Traveling Men's Samples in silks, -"wool and - cashmere, run from half .yard to one and a . half yards ; clear the balance out - to you for -..:r;y. ...... ....... , , ....... .7 Remnants of Outing Flannel, from 2 yards to v -12. yards . '. r-. ................ .4 Towel Special, Bath Towels, 22x40. ... .20 Dress Goods Special, 36-inch French Mohairs, value 75c ......... ......40 ' -Traveling Men's Samples, Bedspreads. Sam "; pies of Bedspreads, some sightly 1 soiled, , must go . . . Ribbon Remnants, table linen remnants, print remnants. They all must go tomorrow, Fri- day.' 'i: i.C -.-1 .. t.. --,- ,y--r- . V..-.. J,., "Extra Special for ftidayf 1,000 Dozen Children's and Ladies' Stockings, they tome in black and tan and grays. Fri-' day, 12 pairs to a bundle,- for. .-..;.iT.25 ; place in town. i , ; .. 3 ; Clock 4746 , ; : f crop this year. Shipments will begin rm 1 1 j .iig a. w lur m SQOa p TICS in local and eastsrn markets. It looks like a banner year for tho Rogue river valley man." , Excursion Rates East. On June 4, f, T, SI and 25 and vari ous other dates during tha summer the Canadian Paclflo will sell round trip excursion tickets to eastern terminals at ons flrst-clsss fara plus $10. Por full particulars call on or address T. R, Johnson, F. tt P. A 14$ Third street, Ttnwt lsinat ftoaMa . . . .... WI.1SMII. W.SUIS) 1.- " . ... : uj-B. Contest, 1906 v SUBSCRIBER'S , VOTING CERTIFICATE' rT.mtmnirnii it . V. ,. (i .... ,,, ,........ .,4. .,......... ..-