The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1908, Page 38, Image 38

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, , MAY . 31. .1808.
STRAY TOPICS FROM OLD NEW YORK
j-ew ; Tork, May !8.-r6ummef plan
and racing now engage society atten
t!an almost to the exclusion of every
thing else. The fashionable folk can
be seen in large numbers at Belmont
rark and Among' them It la considered
ne correct thln to be able to talk
bout the bore race intelligently, in
cHlentallr to know how to dress ap
propriately the race and to make
attendance there are required of every
one who hope to be considered ta the
social whirl, nut racing aas ny no
m-ans absorbed entirely the attention
of Gotham s aristocracy, for the week
end vlaiU to palatial country homes
either t Ijnox or i uxeao nave neei
very popular and to spend Sunday In
the city mesa aeugouui mmj w;i
decidedly bad form. Of course, too.
many society people are salllnf for Ku
rope whera the majority will stay for
short time and return in tha middle
of the summer In time for the fashion
able season at Newport. . '
While the wealthy and aristocratic
set of New Yorkers Is busily engaged
with fashioned aoings, me miuuu aim
lower classes In the metropolis are no
less bus and Joyous over-the opening
of the many ; summer resorts In and
near the city, where they spend their
week-ends or at least some part of
every Saturday and Sunday from now
until September. Of course, the chief
Interest centered In . the opening of
Coney Island, with all of Its old time
features besides a host of new attrac
tions to catch the nickels and dimes of
tha working classes. The Island Is now
lu full swing and as in the past the twn
bis; features of Coney are Dreamland
and Luna Park. But besides these there
are scenlo railways, side shows of every
description and different adaptions of
the monorail idea. Among- the new
features of the Island : will be women
barkers." Dreamland Will employ wo
men Instead of men to lecture on the
clfferent shows and the suffragettes,
who brought about this recognition of
women's rights are planning; to hold a
mammoth celebration la honor of the
event
grounds as 'safeguard .against, de
struction. All of the "Keep Off the
Grass" signboards were removed wit!)
the result that .the lawns soon began
to look like pastures crlss-erosaed -with
cow paths. Consequently the signs have
JusJ been restored, and tha park com
missioner la now determined to restore
the arounds to their former refutation
as on of tha finest park' In the world.
m ensured py ue monetary value central
Park la one of the a-reateet- Dublin' lux
uries in New Tork city, for a fair esti
mate of its value as real estate today
is f 200.Sno.040. Moreover, tha concen
sus of opinion la that it Is cheap at this
price. , , .
New Tork Is now -fulled the "Rllflnn.
air City," . which has. become 'the lo
gan of those who are' fightipg" to have
uiuib uuwyr vunainicLBU . he ' unci.
comptroller Met, who has been; op
posing any new suowavs ror tne o res
ent, because of the great debt ef th
city, really furnished ammunition for
th -city's holdings in real estate were
wort n close to 12.000.000.000. which is
three times greater than th city' net
funded debt Although the comDtroIler
naa Been obliged to change his attitude
somewnai - since ne issueu mis state
ment etill he persists in his opposition
to more subways on the around of pov
erty, ana mis tn view or tn ract tnat
New Tork will have an additional bor
rowing capacity of 145,000.000 on the
first of July. , It is argued that this
amount will a reoulre for the minor
public improvements, and that It would
be unwise to expend any of .lt for new
suDway wneaiv'i ' v.i: :r'
For tome year past those who have
chary of Central Park hav tried the
idea of giving the public absolute free
dom as to their conduct, relying on their
appreciation . of the eeauty of . th
Ida . Conauest the 'well-known actress
who Is now plavlnar In "Tha Wolf" at
th I,yrlo theatre, was the ' principal
figure In a unique christening which
took place at the Bronx Zoo X ha other
day. Th director of" the soo asked per-
mission of Miss Conquest to nam -the
baby Canadian grav woir arter ner.
Miss Conquest readily consented and
m mediately sent a silver collar with a
gold name plate to adorn the shaggy
neck of the baby wolf. At the christen
ing the wolf was formally presented to
the actress, and taking the animal - In
her arms she poured a erlass of water
over Its head, navlng, "I christen thee
Ida, and may you have many conquests."
The actress wanted to talc tn wolf
home with her, but it was finally de
cided that It would be better to have
It visit her occasionally for a day at a
time It. is now planned , to hav the
little animal tfslt Miss Conquest in a
few week at the Iroquois hotel wher
the actress will hold a reception for
her. professional and personal friends. .
Josenh Branchl. ' an Italian.' took up
mi . lunii on Kiitn avenue . tne oiner
night and declared himself a kissing bug
of the first magnitude. It was Just at
th time when the big stores were clos
ing; for tha night and the street were
full with salesgirls. .But as for Joseph
ha kissed them as - they cam. First
cam a cunning little blonde. In -dark
Joseph kissed her. ' Then cam a maga
zine cover . girl. 'Joseph kissed her.
Next In Una wis one of those lengthy
effects In black and crimson.- Joseph
kissed her. .Following; the long girl waa
a short. smiling one. , Joseph - kissed
her. Then cam six , more". Josepn
kissed 'em all. Then cam two de
tectives who ehlded th human kissing
bu- for.', working over time. ' and told
hfm' m, -.-nriAr arrt. "Vive
1'amour. ' said Joseph as. In th 'night
court h "was sentenced to' three month
In the House of Refuge. "Yes. It we
get . Moore we'll lock him up too,", aald
the detective as on roan. . ,
New . Tor-kers' are" how wondering ' tf
anyone will hav tha courage to startlo
th Great White "Way by wearing on
of the new sheath gowns, which set
Paris, . ago "a few' 'week ago. wher
every extreme m fashion Is supposed
to be encouraged. Sooner or later these
extreme stvles reach New . Tork and a
few women make their appearance In-
mem. no rir no -one nas emerged in
the new gown,, which are described as
fitting t to the body tighter than the
skin to a arrane. The gowns, are so
olaaslc and. tight-fitting as well as so
transparent that they causa onlooker
to rub their eye in amasement Th
most sensational of the shaath gown
have a devlded skirt showing the out
lines of tha lower limbs. It is expected
that some or the sheath gowns will be
worn by a few actress on th vaude
ville stag in New Tork very aoon. but
whether anyone will dare to venture ont
on Firth avenue or Broadway in tnis
startling garb Is decidedly doubtful.
A ' CARNIVAL OF BARGAIM
For ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK at the
c 1
3M 3
3
BOY
HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP A TRAIN
, (Special Dltpatefe to Tbe Joaraal.)
Seattle, Wash May JO As a result
ef th automobile races held today, at
th Meadows track on man la perhaps
fatally wounded ' and two others are
badly injured, r In t a 5-nr(le fre fr
all race Roy Bossman, driving;
Franklin, had Just passed ' his second
,mll when tha rear wheels of his ma
chine skidded and threw th oar Into a
fene. It Jumped back into tha track
and then Immediately dashed again Into
the fence, where It- turned turtle.
throwing- out Rossman and crushing the
jt-riOT uuarus. un 01 luese splinters
through the force of th impact was
driven several inches into Hossman's
Intestines and he was badly -bruised
omerwise. His physicians say , h has
a sugni cnance ior recovery,.
In th 100 mil race between a Pack
ard car owned by R L. Hillman and
a Bteerns car owned by Marc Bun
nell, for a bet of II, BOO a side, the
rscjiuru was uveriurned on-in 16 Jmlle
lap near the three quarter mile pot
and the two men who were in the oar
were injured, iney are: A. K, Welte.
Injuries to spine; . P. Kepna, injuries
Dr. Harry A. Shaw attended the in
Jured men. He said that he believed
they were not fatally Injured, but that
ji was a miracie-tnat-tney tjad -not -been
Instantly killed. The men were taken
to a near-by house and wer made a
comfortable a possible,
Welte and Keena were driving th
ravuru, oimniB was ariven by
Bunnell and f Chicken." , a well known
iuchi cnauiieur. -
After the accident Bunnell
willing to quit the race, but kept on to
finish in accordance with . the terms
FOUR RESCUED
' Colte4 Preas Lnied Wire. - .
Atlantic City. N. J May SO. Four
lhlladelphlans were rescued from qulck-
anu ner toaay after they had sunk
deep in the treacherous sands and had
.exhausted themselves shouting for help.
y ''T ; Maltby, r Walter
rioues ana tne onver of their rsrrln.o
. t . men ruan
(Special Dbpatcb t Tbe Juaratl.)
Great Falls, Mont, , May. 80,Th
Great. Northern train from Shelby, due
to arriv her at 10 o'clqck. was held
up by masked robber at th stockyards,
about two miles, west, of the city.. No
attempt was made to rob 'the express
or mall cars, but the robbers, who are
said to' have been mere boys, went
through the passenger - coaches and
mad all the male passengers "dig- tip."
They succeeded In getting; between $200
and 1300. The biggest loss was sus
tained, by a man who. was compelled to
give up . $100. v - ,
The night -was pitch ' dark' and the
train was stopped by turning; a switch,
causing th engineer to stop. - '
As soon as the train stopped a fuel
lad of shots was heard, evidently with
th purpose of scaring th train peopl
and passengers. One or two men
Jumped off the train, and oh of these
two, a man named Dempsey of Augusta,
Georgia, got a bullet In his leg. ,
Conductor Jack Hayes got a bullet
through his sleeve because he did not
obey quit fast enough, and was mad
to preyed the two robbers through the
train while they collected from the pas
sengers. Ladles wore told that they
would not be interfered with, but every
male passenger was ordered to "dig
OHIO SYNOD
Dr. McKibbon Was Unsuc
cessful in Getting Presby:
terian. General . Assembly
,to Reverse Judgment Pro
nounced 'Against Him.
itVriS?ii.t5fiJi?rri1 tny JurnpedV Lo' Wolf, set tha .broken bones
out of their carriage, only "to T land In
the quicksand. Unable fo aiSSLlS
' cailecT t orheir . ? , WKIn i
' J?Zr ".mo t,m the atorm drowned
the-lr voices and when wlief flnallv
cam the party was la a sorry mVht
,They were rescued by mean, of a plank
.A bulkhead was built around the
t ' - Vtah ''1Hk!UrioiM.' .. ' iV.v ;;
' - o 'i WWted Presj 'Leaied Wlrii "V Pi'
Salt Lake, Utah, May SO. In the ht
track meet ever seen In Utah, Utah uni
versity defeated BUnford .ihia after!
noon by a scor of 4 to 63. aUer
fo? TMtor,;k
(Uulted . PrMi by Bpeclal Losied . Wire.) :
Kansas City, Mo., ' May , SO. Follow
ing a sensational and unsuccessful at
tempt by Dr. William McKibboh of
Ohio to get from . th convention a re
versal of th " Judgment frononnced
against him - by the Ohio synod, th
120th" general -assembly of the Presby
terian church this afternoon adjourned
sine die. - I. - v...... r
Itev. McKibbon'a case rented - irpf
deal of excitement, coming as it did
almost at the last moment. - The case
Involved the consolidation of three
churches In Cincinnati, which waa ap
proved by the Ohio synod, v ,.''-
Dr. McKibbon made an eloquent plea
for reversal of this decision, but the
general assembly ? sustained the Ohl
synod. .,-,, .;.. -. .,
XEAYS SHOW HOW
, AR3I IS FRACTURED
SEAT
con
WoUTMWtST- CORIJEJl FlKST W4T) AUACM 5t5.
Bettman, Cohn & Co., Cincinnati DRUMMER'S SAMPLES -
, Offer the Women and Men of Portland Opportunities to Purchase the Very Cream of Wearing Apparel at
' :0NE-1ALF; TO0LESALE -PRICE
Do you realize what Drummes, Samples consist of? Not old style nor inferior goods not by any means
These articles are,' on the other hand, the very latest models from the leading manufacturers of the country.
At this season of the year the drummers must realize CASH ON THEIR SAMPLES, hence the wide-awake
.merchant has an opportunity to make a profitable purchase and in return-share his good fortune with the'
public. This is the Boston's policy, and the assortment of Bettman-Cohn's drummers is far superior to the
average line carried. This will.be a busy weekmany visitors in the city, and many will take advantage of
this offering, so we give you WARNING NOT TO DELAY your visit to the PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
in Thad Bweek'a arm this morning; after
having been compelled to- make an
X-ray examination of. the wrist to de
termine the nature ot the rractur. :
, Bweek was Injured yeaterCay while
driving th automobile in which - Gov
ernor Chamberlain and -his party -were
touYlng'th eastern part of the county.
In cranking the machine it flew back in
such a way as to badly fracture both
bones of the- right wrist. Bweek was
taken to Troutdale, Dr. Wolf having In
the meantime been sent for by tele
phone. The physician met the injured
man at Troutdale and took him to St.
Johns." 1 ", . !
i The examination this morning showed
a colles fracture, which was reduced
successfully. 'Mr. fiwek will be u tn
use his arm again in a few weeks. . '.
' (Hearst Kcwi by Loogeit Leased Wire.) ,
Chicago, ; May SO. Contests for 229
eats in th Republican national con
vention will have, to be settled when
th national committee meets here next
week.5:-This number Is .tinnrcadentd.
Upon the settlement of th mh1hi .-
pends, the- nomination for': tbe ; presi
dency. The .fate nf fi..toro T.fi
Speaker Cannon, Oovemor Hughes and
the other aspirant lies virtually In the
national committee. For whit th.
credentials committee can review ami
reverse the decisions of tha ntlnn,i
Committe, the rule has been for year
to accept the temporary roll as the per
manent onewith very rare exceptions.
BOY FAILS INTO AX.
EXCAVATION-ESCAPES
(Rnerlal Mtnateh t The Josrnal.il
Seattle. - Wash.. Mnv Xn
Mosler, the seven-year-old son of Sam
uel Mosler; a baker, fell into a street
department excavation on Twelfth
nue and was nearly drowned todav. He
was - resuBciaiea arten three hours,
through the work of an iinHrt,'Ut
called to the scene by spectators who
inuugni ine uvy - ueaa, ' , .
The Jnosier ooy and some atmiunlnm
were : playing near a shallow rv.
tlott "which had been filled with vr
by recent rains. .- Help cam only after
passers-oy were aiiractea . By the cries
or nis piaymaiea. - j , . ;.
SN0Wv0F OREGON WINS :
SINGLES AT SEATTLE
'' necIM 1Mntch t The Jasnal.t "
Seattle, Wash;.. May 801 In ' the first
intercollegiate tennis tounament to be
held in the northwest, ajvis and Oal-
Draiintor wasninsjion oiate college won
the doubles from Woodln' and Hansen
Of the University of Washington, and
M. C. Snow of the Unlversljyv of Ore
gon won the Ing1es from Bembert of
Washlngrton. All of the players showed
good form,, but .were not consistent in
their bard drlvea.or net work.
Ladies' Waists
fretty patterns, white and colored; values 50c
and 75c, Sample Sale price, .i.....i...25v
Fancy checks and stripes in ginghams and
. percales; regular 75c and $1.10 Waists, Sam
: pie Sale price v.; ... . . . .'. ; , .... 39
Our Great Special Leader
fl.OO t buys beautifuF fancy Waists, worth
$1.75 to $2.50; a big new lot go on sale Mon
day at this popular price. j A
Handsome Tap silk. Waists, seven ,8tyles; our
regular $2.50 to $3.50 waists, on sale Mon
day ...,fl.50
78 new Skirts in duck, crash, linens; worth
. $2.50 to $5; slightly mussed. .50, 75, fl
Big lot of fancy checks and mixtures, also blue
, and black- Panamas; regular $3.50 to $4.50
'values, Sample Sale price...... l....f Z.69
Elegant all-wool Panamas, voiles and etamines,
handsomely trimmed; $7.50 to $10 values;
every new style in these goods... ..if 4.95
60 new voiles in black only, heavy silk strap
ping and fancy trimming, go on sale1 Monday
at one half orice. . - - ,
$9.00 Skirts ...,
$12.50 Skirts
$15.00 Skirts
$17.00 Skirts
$20.00 Skirts flO.OO
$25.00 Skirts . . . . ........... . f 12.50
..4.50
..f6.25
.97.50
98.50
Drummer's Shoe Samples
Ladies' canvas Oxfords, white and tah shades;
' regularly sold for $2.50, special... ,...91.39
LidieSVvici kid, welt soles; regular $3.50 Val
ues, special , . ...... .. . , ... . . .... .., .9B0
Genuine Heath erbloom Petticoats; regular
, $3.50 values, Sample Sale price...... fl.95
Broken line Corsets, not every size, to clean
. up we will place, on saje Monday 167 pairs
i. worth from $1 to $2.50; long and short hip
with and without supporters; at....:..'. 39
Lace Curtains at phenomenal prices:
$1.00 Curtains, Sample Sale price ; .59f
$1.50 Curtains, Sample Sale price. ...... .,75
$2.00 Curtains Sample Sale price...... fl.OO
$2.50 Curtains, Sample Sale price.', ....91.25
Bed'Spreads, $1.50 values, Sample Sale pr.85
48 damaged Comforts; regular $1.00 and $1.50:
Sample Sale ' price .( , ,4&f
36x45 Pillow Slips; regular 20c values, Sample
Sale price ..... i ...10
Sheets, 72x90; regular' 75c values, Sample Sale
price 50
Large huck Towels 20c values.. Sample Sale
price . . , ........ ... , , ,9
Best imported Castile Soap; regular 10c. cakes,
2 cakes for.. ... ..; . , . ... . ;..5
Carter's best Ink and Mucilage; regular 5c
size, on sale..,.,..... ........... ,.4
Broken lines children's" Underwear; regular 25c
and" 35c, Sample Sale price. 51
For the Men
$12 Suits, Sample Sale price.... .94.85
$15 Suits. Sample Sale price........... f 6.85
$18 Suits, Sample Sale price...... 98.85
. . '
Pants
.$2 and $2.50 values. Sample Sale price.. 91.00
$3 values, Sample Sale price... ...... ..91.50
$3.50 values, Sample Sale price. ...... ..91.95
Hats
A fine showing of drummers' sample hats that
. usually sell for $3 and $3.50, all styles and
shapes, special . . . , , , -. . .. ......... ,.91.19
m
egufar
Men's Shoes
Regular $3.50 and $4 Shoes, special..... 91.95
Regular. $2.50 and $3 Shoes, special. ,,..91.45
j 3 Furriishihg Goods
75c grade men'a Underwear, summer Veicht,
special , .. . . , '. ... , , ; . .33?
25c fancy cotton Sox. special
Alen's Golf Shirts, 75t values, special...,. 35
Men's and boys' Suspenders, always sell for
: 50c, special .....19
Y. W.C. A. WILL
MEET AT SEASIDE
Conference of Associations
of the Northwest :Ai
. ranged for June. ,
Economical. " V r , i -
. - From the ff h Ira go News.;-
Bcimomy fnay.be the road to wealth,
but. nine .tenths of those who are com
pelled to travel it never reach th goal.
, - lr rfSk . .,," -r ,v
4 v .-: ..-.w-ws-i-i-. jri 4 - "V-.'.-A I
v. - -4 'Aw,--, i
Th northwest conference of the
Young; Women's Christian atsoclatlon
meet earlier this year than usual the
date being June 19-29 These dates
are much more favorable for teachers
ana many student . associations than
tha former September arrangements.
The conference returns to Seaside house
wnere u was so satisfactorily enter
talned last year, -and Mr. Sargent Is
making every effort, for- the comfort
or guests.' . ,..v
Two hundred" delegate from Mon
tana, jaano, Washington and Oregon
are -already planning to be present and
it is expected that many . more from
the ., cities will decide to avail them
selves of the splendid program. ,
Although the conference is under the
management of the, Y. W. C. A. all
women interested. In Christian work at
home or abroad, are . welcome at the
sessions. - ...,. ,v-.- ,
The women's arrangement. as last
year, is under, the, able, management of
Miss Delta Watson,: 792 Marshall street,
and she will gladly give any additional
Information about expenses or accom
modations, i "... ,. ;
Miss Rmma Hays and Miss Harriet
Reynolds come frpm . New York, the
former as executive leader and tbe lat
ter as hostess of the conference. Mis
Haya is one of the ablest of the na
tional secretaries, and Miss Reynold,
sometimes -called the, most.' traveled
woman In America, was for many years
world secretary, and Is now a member
of the national - board in New York
city. She will be the recipient of many
honors fin the part ;of Portland peoplo
after , the conference - is over,.-; -
The program follows: - J 'rH
. Friday evening., ; June : 19Address.
Mis Emma- Hays.. "The , Problem . of
the Association." . . . , ,
. Saturday evening.' Sunday morning
n evening the conference will be ad
ajf sed by the Right Rev. Robert Pad
a,t, bls.-iop of eastern Oregon.
m ifcnday and Tuesday evenings D. H.
K Boot he of Berkeley, California, will
give two addresses on 'The Social Mak-
sage of the Phophets. ' , . 7
..Wednesday and Vnorsday evenings
.... umuuii, uL-cuptea w, iran
els J. Vmt-llfirn nf B..ltu
Friday evening Address, . Miss Har
r!ot Reynold. . "The- Whole Message of
in worm if., w. c. A."
.5atcJ"dl3r-;ven,.n' ,8nday' morning
snd SOnday evening, 'June 21 snd 28
u. uiuBiiig jiaaress oi m conference,
by Dr. Hiram K. Foulkes of Portland!
: The morning session are devoted, to
. i :0.'- two Blbl 'classes to-
nignt--nev. ttaymond C. Brooks of
Oakland, California, tenche the Old
r s5fJrint . M'M Emily Soilltemoyde
" ""..., ma new restament
, ... uiBiion study
classes will be. held Rev. Paul Rader
The Challenge of the C!t R?v. ft
L La Homma . "TVi , v.n,
ium i-niinisned
I . .urriiiram are given to rec
reation and athletics. Miss Luclls Hal
wich. physical director of the Tacoma
jj.i.wiwu, ,'". ., aepartment - in
DEALERS OPPOSE
M AMEUIT
Real Estate Men' Point to
Conditions in Winnipeg
. on May Day.
Among th real , estate dealer of
Portland there , Is a strong sentiment
against th adoption of th "single tax"
principle In this state, which - comes
before the voters next Monday in the
form of a proposed amendment to the
constitution by an Initiative bill and is
number 323 on the official ballot.
J. O. Rountres of Whltlno- a nnmiin.
vaup - Kiieiiiion to tne condition nre-
yalllnf in Manitoba, where the "single
tax' lAW is In fnria n4 v.o
been pointed to by the advocates of tine
measure as being Immensely prosperous
because of having adopted this system
of taxation. Mr. Rountree quotes the
Manitoba Free Press of Winnipeg,
which' savs that In tha M.r V.r
rade In that city there were 5.000 un
employed men. in . the line of march,
who were clamoring for work, and that
there are fully 10,000 unemployed men
In th elty.V - In discussing the proposed
ameadment, Mr. Rountree had the fol
lowing to say: ' .. . ....,-
, Manitoba Argument rails.
'Actual i exnerinnre ' ! Mi
ylnclng and rellnbl of all arguments,
hence when friend of th initiative bill
which proposes to change th constitu
tion of the state, whereby all machin
ery, livestock, , manufacture of all
kinds, etc., are . exempt from taxation,
stated with perfect assurance that Man-
itoo - nao Been- greatly benefited by
such law and prosperity was prevalent
ther a never before, it wu, the
trongest argument in it favor that
couia be made. But when the news
came showing directly th opposite
condition, th guns wer turned against
the proposition with equally great ef-
tvcuvcjieis. -. - . . -
"The Manitoba Free Press, nuhllshed
at Winnipeg gives a full narration of
cne events or May 1. It says that for
the first time in the history of the
--iijr great aemonntraiion was mane
vy some s.ooo people. They marched
from St. John' park to. th city hall
and thence assembled. In crowd and
wer addressed by various speakers.
Red banners with the inscription, We
"One speaker said: 'All we want Is
work there are hundreds of us here who
can gei no worn, our wives and chll
dren are starving.'
X4stii to Boolalurt. :
" 'J. T. Houston. ftwlallat ranl,!.
for Winnipeg, addressed two meetings
In an Interview afterward Mr. Houston
said that from an estimate formed, by
him and aided by his business as an
employment agent he concluded that
there were at least 10,000 unemployed
In the Cltv St -nresent.' anit tholn num.
ber constantly Increasing. Looking at
ina siitiBiiun caimiy ne couia see little
hoce of chance till tha harvant MBmn
opened and gave them employment on
th pralrlea. He also stated that a large
number of the labor union people were
out of employment and the prospect for
employment ws not at all rosv. With
hundreds of house going up in Port
land and the situation niw nr hattar
who wishes to change to condition in
Manltobat . , -
If everv voter will be arefiil tn
vote 323-X Hp,-,, all - dangers will dis
appear." . . ' . 'V
, '"' , Tiresome. ,
From th Indianapolis News. .
Why ha Hnvnraitt At
don't have any tire trouble with your
lawn fnowar. .. . , , ,. . . I
HALF Million
UOHORD
DEAD
School Children 3Iarched
With Soldiers to All Chir
c'ago Cemeteries.
. (United PreM lasted Wlrs.1
Chicago, May 30 Five hundred thou
sand person today honored the naval
and military heroes of th civil war
In ceremonies held at every cemetery
in Chicago.:, ':'""'" " '.
Thousand of school children
marched with the troop and sang tha
national air, whll flag fluttred from
every vantage point and band and
bugl calls kept constantly In mind th
Importance of th day. Volley wre
flrd ever th graves of those who died
in the great struggle between the blue
and th gray and a pathetto Incident '
?i-rJ!d JVhn. '. P"oon of old chaps
In faded blue insisted nn firing . ..n:.
over the grave of a soldier who wore a
gray coat at Appomattox and boasted
of It to th day of his death. uu"loa
Big Balloon Race.
: (Dolled Prtss beaxed Wire.) '
London. May SO Thirty balloonist
started thia afternoon from Hurllngham '
In what 1 considered th blcsest and
most important race ever held in Rng
land. The balloonlsts represenUd Great
Britain and Switzerland. - - . )
ha ne.
procession Day 1 the great gala day
of the assembly, when each girl
-..;u in inw, .uuuiy aispiaying her
a ssoclatlon colors, forms In the long
promensde. It is a charming sight
and even more delightful are the InT
genlous self Introductions thst each
delegation offers In ryhme or song or
feature presentation to the admiring
audience, it in expected that 60 pio?
pie, will fopresent Portlanthla year :
URAL
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