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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911 0 ERLY GOLFERS TRIP 31 MILES 119-HoIe Marathon Establish es Long Distance Amer ican Record. PLAYERS FINISH STRONGLY Major J. J. Morrow nd Jordan Zan Shatter Old Mark Made Year Ajto Alter Plating All Dj on Club Links. Tramping 11 miles, ovr the Waverly Oo'.f count from daylight to dark. Major J. J. Morrow and Jordan Zan. Portland enthusiasts, yesterday hung up a iifw American record tor lonR ilistance golfing with a total of 11 flntes. The best previous records. It appear, were 0 and 101. respectively, both pad on the Columbia Club link at Washington. D. C the former on Labor day two yeare ago. and th latter on July 4. 110. whan H- M. Brown and W. J. Eynon did a champion marathon tng stunt. The Portland record shatterera slept at th clubhouse Saturday night and were out and on on the circuitous grind at 4:30 Sunday morning, finishing TJ holes at ll:5J. After partaking of light refreshment the experts launched forth again at 1:15. completing tha next 3 hols by S:1S. Then, following a wait of ii minutes the last 11 lio'.es wera undertaken with the result that the new mark adorned the Portland parchment at 7:S o'clock. Major Morrow won the lOS-hole play r two holes, coming out first a'.so In 11-fiole competition by one np. Tha Government official Is credited with a mark of S between the 72 and 0 holea Zan's best mark was 0. made In the fourth round, from the to tha Ti holes. Both men finished strong despite the l-mt!e hike over the icreen sward. Major Morrow has been a Portland resident for the past IS months, being chief of the United States Engineers' Corps In char of rlTers and harbors work In this district. He and J. T. Hough hong up the record of holes two years ag at Washington. D. C, which wss broken In July. 110. Jor dan Zan la a member of the Arm. Zan Brother, well-known manufacturers. 1IILI.1S WINS WEEKLY SHOOT Marksman Also Capture Abrahams Medal With 2 4 Breaks. V. IL HIlIls was high man at the wkly shoot of tha Portland Gun Club st Kenton yesterday. He distin guished himself by winning the Abra hams medal with 14 breaks out of 25 hots. Morris Abrahams won the Inman me-lsl with ii consevutlve scores. Next Funds? the scatter-gun artists will shoot for the Selby medal. Tha scores tt yesterday's shoot follow: M 'Ilia Pukrs r. l.l. .11 . . A '.rt&inf ....... M Young .M .HI ('ulllpon ... . .M Wright iir;n . . . . . iiru ....... . ...... . K:llo . - N-in ........ rirn:on ...... Foujig S! tt.r ....... 4'rJa ....... rrtarrpll.n .... t'ru(elonal. . r v - . Mcoflri .... . . i-ror4 ...... . ." Vart.il ...... . .?" lul ....... . .77 J.. . .71 rreT .7- No.iu.-V.! ...... . .7 I.OOT.Il . .7- Uurjths . .. . . .7tAdiman ..... .ft .C2 . .) . HARLOW TO IMTCII EOH ELKS Benefit Game With Knights of Co- lumbu Is Feature Today. Manager Pollta of the Elks' Ball Team, expects to raise $1000 for tha Campbell memorial fund by the game at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Coast League Park wttn the Knights of Co lumbus. Harlow, formerly with tha Meier A Frank Club, will twirl for tha Elks, as Berger'e injured finger re fuses to mend. Several Multnomah Club stars are on the Knights of Columbus team. "Automobile owners who desire to participate In the parade are requested to meet at Fourth and Yamhill at 1 o'clock." said Manager poltta. -We will have a band there and expert to have a great crowd out. The sale of bo seats has already netted oyer !::. 1 ne Eiks were defeated by Astoria recently, but the Astoria Elks played levtra! rtngera' and we aspect to de Nat the Knights." Wall Walla Defeats Yakima. WALLA WALLA. Wulu July . (Special.) Walia Walla shut out North Tak.iua. champions of the Taklma Val lry League. Joe Berger held tha Tigers helpless, striking out 1 men and hold ing them down to three scratch hit, parger. who Is tha leading pitcher of the Blua Mountain League, had a fins assortment of curves and had good con trol of his spit ball, which was very effective. S.ore: R. 11. E. Walla Wa!!a 11 1 North Taklma 0 1 Batteries: Walla Walla Berger and Perabrook: North Taklma Jacobean. Nelson. Mitchell. PERS0NALMENT10N. Henry J. Pierce, of Spokane, la at tha Portland. F. Vestal and faml'.y. of Newberg. are at tha Perkins. j. o. Morgan, of T aroma. u It the Portland yesterday. Mrs. Emi:y E- Lane, of Hood River, -la, registered at the Bowers. C. A. Rhea, a retired banker of Hpp ner. Is at the Perklr.a. Dr. ' M. S. Kern, or Hermlston. Is reg istered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. R Lewis, of Centralis. Wash., ara at the Oregon. T. A. Reavls and family, of Hood River. are registered at the imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Scott, of Oak land. Cai, are at the Bowers. Mrs. T. 8. Logan, of Baker, was regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. A. L. Mason, of Albany, was among yesterday a arrivals at the Oregon. J. N. Hart, an 'attorney of Baker, was registered at the Terklns yesterday. H. C. Bocker. a merchant of Newberg. waa registered at tha Terklna yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Putnam, of Pallas, wera registered yesterday at the Perkins. H. K. Metcalf. a grocer of Cottage trove, registered at the Oregon yester day. W. a Hansrom. a Jeweler of Pendleton, was registered at tha Cornelius yester day. Mr. sod Mrs. H. M. Horton. Mrs. E. N. Jamison, Mrs U IL Reed and N. F. Reed comprise a party from Burn register WAV ing at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. Hor ton Is a lumber manufacturer In tha Central Oregon town. A. W. Drager. a business man of Salem, registered at the Imperial yes terday. Walter 17111. of Bay City, a thriving Tillamook County town. Is at the Im perial. Dr. John 8. Fulton, of Washington, D. I., was registered at the Oregon yes terday. G. A. Edmunds, a grocer of Tillamook, Is among the guests registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. , McCoy, of The Dailes. was registered at the Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell, of Pcap Doose. were registered at the Perkins yesterday. P. 8. Fox. a real estate dealer of Mount Angel, registered at the Perkins yesterday. Ira C Poweil. an attorney of Mon mouth, waa registered at the Cornelius yesterday. Hl T. Manchester, of Colfax. Wash.. Is among the out-of-town guests registered at the Perkins. Mr. snd Mrs. J. D. Rlggs. of Tha Dalles, were among yesterday's arrivals at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs N. P. Rowson. of Van couver. B. C. were registered at the Bowers yesterday. F. W. Kohn and family, of Spokane, were Portland visitors yesterday. They registered at the Bowers. Paul VanScor. an attorney of Eugene, was sn over-Sunduy visitor In this city. He registered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! 9. Wooster. of Lew- Iston. Idaho, spent Sunday In Portland. They registered at the Portland. Dr. David Robinson, of Moster. Is at 'the Oregon. Dr. Robinson Is In the city to attend the sessions of the Oregon State Medical Society. M. C. Dickinson, manager of the Ore gon Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Dickin son, left last nUht for Seattle, where he has other hotel Interests. Mr. and Mrs. fSeorie J. Willy, of Seat tle, and Mr. and Mrs. William Tlmson, of San Francisco registered at the Ore gon yesterday. The par:y has Just com plete an automobile tour of Southern California and Mexico.- W. K. Newell, of Irtllcy. Is at the Im perial. Mr. Newell la a well-known or rhardtst and farmer of Washington County, anrl reports that the recent rains did conelderaSle damage to the hay crop In that section of the state. Dr. George E. Dig and Dr. E. K. Straw, of MarshMeld. are In the city to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon State Medical Society which convenes today. Dr. Straw Is accompanied by Mrs. Straw. The party Is registered at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Fassett. of St. Joseph. Mo.; Dr. Cora Green Wilson, of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Charles H. R.-hfeldt. of SL Louis. Mo.; Dr. James Kllard. of New York City: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Palmer and Dr. and Mrs. S. IX Miller, of Logansport. Ind.. were regis tered at the Bowers yesterday. They rra en route to their homes after attending the sessions of the American Medical Association at Los Angeles. CHICAGO. July 9. (Special) The following from Portland. Or., are regis tered at Chicago hotels: At the Con gress. Mrs. G. Lombard; Stratford. Kl naldo M. Hall; La Salle. A. S. Churchill. NEW TORK. July 9. (Special.) The following from the Pacific North west are registered at New York ho tels: From Portland Mr. and Mrs. S. C Scnrer. at the Algonquin: O. B. T11 llnghast. at the Waldorf: O. IL thinks, at the, Grand Union; J. Weinberg, at the Wellington: C. E. Elklngton, I. Cp rlcht. at the Flanders. From Seattle G. F. Stone at the- Na varre: G. O. Sanborn, at the Broadway Central: C. B. Fox. at the York. From Tuooma Mrs. E. B. Corbett, at the Wolc-Jtt CHINA'S ADVANCE TOLD Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER. DECLARES CATHAY IS DEVELOPING. Iley. t M. Raines Shows How Ori entals Have Progreii.sed I'nder Missionary Influence. "Not "as America goes, so goes the world." but as China goes, so goes the world." Thus Rev. F. M. Raines, sec retary of the Foreign Christian Board of Missions, recently returned from a tour of the Orient, closed his adJress before the Y. M. C. A. In the assembly hall of the association yesterday after noon. "China la the land of the future. You cannot overcome the Chinese peo ple. Nations have tried It In the past and the Chinese have absorbed them. Fifty years from now with the mis sionary movement growing as It la. the renter of the Christian world wll. be China for to convert China, now the Gibraltar of heathenism, will mean tl.o evangelisation of the world." Mr. Kalnea spoke In glowing terms of the progress male In the Orient within f-e past 10 years. "When I made mv recent trip by rail through a portion, of China where 10 years before I had bsen ohltgej to travel In a little boat up the Yangtse. I felt as though a thou sand years of growth must have taken place since my former visit." "China la ahead of America." he said. In speaking of the abolition of the opium traffic and the prohibition of Inter-provincial shipment of opium. The shame of our own country Is that when one atate has abolished the sale of liquor, we permit another to ship It In over Ita borders China Is more thorough In Ita reforms." Tha progress that has been made in the Far East during the past 10n years. Mr. Raines ascribes directly to the mis sionary movement. "There la never a new market opened In a heathen coun try until the missionaries have gone before to break down tha barriers ot prejudice snd rsclal hatred. The tele graph, the railway, the traveling man have never yet gone Into th heathen country where the missionary had not gone before to open up the. way." In closing his address. 'Mr. Raines recommended young men "go East to China." declaring that If Is the land of Industrial opportunity of the future. The meeting waa prealded over by H. W. Stone, genera secretary of the Y. M. C. A, anj J. C. Clark, who will soon leave for China to take up the Y. M. C. A. work In Nanking. Miss Hildur Uustsfson. of the First Metho dist Church sang. Monarch Carries 59 8 Excursionists. Scorea of persona were turned away yesterday morning when the boat Mon arch left Portland on the annual ex cursion of the local branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers to Latourelle Falls. The boat left with 68 pasaengera. Arriving at the falls at one o'clock tha excursionists spent three hours dsnclng In the park or enjoying tha splendid opportunities for fishing that were afforded. Luncheon was served on the trip by the ladiea annex of the association. Dancing waa enjoyed on board the boat during both the trip up and the return. The cpmmlttee In charge of tha excursion waa E. A. Moulton. chair man. Frank Brlggs. Charles Johnson, A. O. Krauss, Fred Brandshagen. Wil liam Lyman. J. F. Frank. H. Hutchin son, N. O, Barnes and Harry Coleman. INDUSTRIAL IN PACIFIC FRUIT UNO SELLS Sales Total $150,000 for Week at Hood River. EASTERN CAPITAL COMES Xew York Company Buys Heavily in Developed Tracts Growers See Bright Prospect for Big Crop This Season. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 9. (Spe- claL) Although the consideration In the majority of the sales- were not made public, the aggregate of amounts Involved In real estate transactions in the last week In this county will reach a larger sum than for any one week thla year. The largest sale was that Of 140 acres of orchard land In the Wil low Flat district by a syndicate, com posed of Davis Brothers and Burt Van Horn, of New York, to H. F. Davia- son, one of the chief atockholders of the Davidson Fruit Company, of thla city. It Is understood that the price paid by Mr. Davidson will approximate 1100.000. One hundred acres or tne tract are In commercial orchard. 85 of which are In six and seven-Vear-old bearing; trees, and the rest Is partially cleared land, which the purchaser will begin Immediately to develop. Mr. Van Horn, who has owned ex tensive property In the Hood River Valley for eight years, says that he will now retire from the business or developing orchard land and make his permanent home in New York City. He recently sold his large orchard holdings In Niagara County, New York. He expresses, however, a strong op timism In the Industry and evidences his faith by the investment of large suras of money In local orchard lands security. He predicts that growers will receive handsome returns from their crops this season. Hearing Orchard Sells. The large tract purchased by Mr. Davidson was developed by C. R. Bone. who has planted some of the best bear ing orchards of the valley and who built the Hast Fork Irrigation ditch, one of tha largest systems In the com munity. The Central Orchards company sold during the last week 40 acres of Its tract la Central Vale. 10 acres eacn to George A. Gedrlm and W. J. Gower, of Victoria. B. C: William Fernyhough. of Seattle; and Dr. R. I. Alexander, of St. Louis. Mo. Dr. Alexander purchased 22 acres of tha same tract two weeks sgo. He Is a surgeon in tne nospnai of the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pa cific Railroads at St. Louis. Ha plans to retire from the position within two years and will construct a large co lonial residence on his property here. Small Trade Active. The real estate firm of G. Y. Ed wards & Co, which made the sales of the Central Orchard Company to the first three of the above named parties. also reports the sale of 10 acres by L. FALLS CITY SUPPLIED WITH PURE MOUNTAIN WATER BY $25,000 GRAVITY SYSTEM. 'fab - ttV fFH5 - " ?f J err -."rt'Hn'' 'Ms .-. . - y A- Copeland on the east side to W. J. Iarl. The consideration of the trans action was 115,000. The second larg est Individual sale of the week was consummated when Charles O. Carpen- r. a manufacturer, of Cincinnati, bought from M. L. .Howard a tract em bracing 10 acres of bearing orchard, considered among the finest In the val ley. The sale of the land, which Is a Dart of the homestead of F. I- Smith. one of the pioneers of the valley, who called the place "Ueulablona. was made by the Hood River District Land Company. The consideration waa 30,- 000. EXPERIMENT LAUD FIXED aoo Acnica irm faksc school CHOSJCX NEAR BCRXS. Colonisation Company Rt Nominal Price on Tract to. Kncourage Practical Development. BCRNa Or, July 9. (3peclal.-Tb Harney County Commissioners Court has selected a tract ot land embracing JuO acrea six miles east of Burns as a site for the agricultural experiment sta tion. It Is situated in a road section, now owned by the Oregon & Western Colonisation Company on the north side of the main county road leading from Burns to Lawen. Hsrrlman ana ma eastern part of the valley. It la dry. sagebrush soil or a cnaracier imllar to the Drevaillng land of Harney VaJlev. and tha experiments there dem onstrated will be a guide for farmers in nearly all parts of the surrounding country. President usvinion, or me Colonisation Company, nas written to th. court slvlna that body free rein to set Its own price on the land, express ing his appreciation or tne great vatue the experiment station will he to the country In general and. therefore, to the company. A representative oi in. ncaie Agricul tural Company Is expected here In a short time to superintend the oonstruo- GROWTH NORTHWEST tlon of buildings and other improve ments on the property, for which the County Court will make provisions at once. For the sub-stations which will be established later, there ara free offers of land in various parts of the county, as the settlers are fully sensible of the great benefit to be derived from a prac tical, scientific- demonstration of agri cultural possibilities on these prairies. CROP PROSPECTS BRIGHT - Clark County Prune Growers Expect 11,000,000 Returns in Season. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 9. (Spe cial) Crop conditions throughout Clark County are good, the late rains having done a great benefit. There will be a large crop of prunes snd the price received this year will be greater than ever before. Most of the prune growers have already sold their crops, and it Is estimated by fruit growers that prunes In this county will bring a return of about l,ooo,ooo tnis year. Prunes from Clark County are known all over the world and are shipped to every continent. Last year several car loads were shipped to parts of Russia and London and Paris. Cherries this year are good and large number are being shipped out. Blackberries are ripening and have been on the market, while raspberries are at the height of the season. Straw berries are still for sale. PEAR PRICES TO BE BETTER Apple Crop in South Backward Owing: to Heavy Bearing Last Year. GRANTS PASS. Or., July 9. (Special. Already the fruitgrowers are beginning to figure out the prospective crop or Dears and apples. Bartlett pears will enter the market this year at a higher price than that of last season, which was J1.5H per nox. mis year ine mini mum price will start orr at i.. ana win range upward to Cornice and Anjou, which will be turned over to the retail trade at S3.50 per box. It Is conceded that the apple crop will not be so large this year, owing to heavy bearing last year, and for the further reason apple trees take periodical rests from excessive bearing years. Growers are taking splendid care of the appie crop. Insects and pests have undergone a severe treatment, and most all the growers have compiled with the law in every respect, and as a result what apples are produced will be of the first quality and grade, and will bring a top notch price. BIG AUTO S.ALES EXPECTED Garage Under Construction by Gol- dendale Dealers. GOLDENDALE, Wash, July 9 (Special.) J. H. Coffleld. a local busi ness man, has purchased a half inter est In a lot on Main street, from N. B Brooks, and they will commence the erection of a brick building which will cover the entire lot. The building will be used for a garage and auto salesroom. There are about 60 machines in this locality now and on account of the good prospect for a wheat crop, brlek trade In motor cars is expected. y ' r . - j W ; . r ,vJa i.i r ii 1- ..v.-.svvd i a Jk am?. ,-3 .'v?.r - Photo by McPhesson. Falls City. FALLS CITY, Or.. July 9. (Special.) The $25,000 gravity water system is almost ready for acceptance by the City Council, and the final taking over of the completed work will take place July 10. Many citisens are already using city water. The source of aupply comes from mountain springs two miles from and 400 feet above tha city. Wooden pipes are used for the main pipes. Besides the main line there Is eight miles of city mains. Citizens have been waiting for more than three year for this pure and abundant water supply, and nat uraTIy they are enthusiastic over the realization of their bof See Sunday Oreg'onian and Journal for Full Par tictilars'of Today's Offerings Read Every Word $45 Coats $21.95 If you are in need of a coat for any purpose, don't fail to see this lot. The style and quality range is so broad that every taste may be sat isfied. Values up to tQ -I ng $45.00, special at. ea. l.iO Artistic 1 1 1 assaaartaaV II i i i Greatly Today we inaugurate a great "July clean-up" of high-class mahogany Tables. We marK them at prices which will move them quicKly and maKe room for the extensive lines to be purchased for Fall. Correctly designed solid mahogany pieces, created by the most exclusive and reputable factories of Grand Rapids and New YorK. An opportunity not to be had later in the season. See them. Solid Mahogany Tip Ta bles, $14.75 Values, only Solid Mahogany Nest values Tables, $18.50 Solid Mahogany English Breakfast Table, $22, at Solid Mahogany Colon ial Hall Table, $35 val. Solid Mahogany Inlaid Sheraton Tables $40, at Solid Mahogany Hall Tables, reg. $45 sellers Solid Mahogany Living' Room Tables, $60 vals. Solid Mah'y Adams' Mu- sic-Room Tab., $85 val. FRUIT DIET DRAWS Portland Merchants to Visit Estacada Growers. BRIGHT FEATURES BILLED Strawberry Jam to Be Prize for Best Story Told at Frolic; Women Bake Pies for Entertainment of Vlsltlnff Junketers. Frultralsers and farmers in the re gion of Estacada are preparing for the entertainment of the members of the Portland Realty Board and the Ad Club next Saturday. The Portland Clubmen, accompanied by their wives, will leave on apecial trains over the Oregon Water Power line Saturday morning. .Arriving at Estacada, they will be taken In vehicles for a dis tance of three miles Into the heart of the fruit district. Luncheon will be served in the Grange Hall, the cherry and the strawberry forming Important parts of the meal. Cherry Dies and cherry puddings will be pre sented. These delicious articles of diet will be prepared by tha wives of the Estacada fruitgrowers, who have a state-wide reputation for pastry mak ing. The Estacada Commercial Club and the citizens of that place will take the visitors through the various fruit ranches In that part of the country. A Joint meeting of the residents and visitors will be held In the Grange Hall. D. O. Lively, of the Peninsula Industrial Company, will tell of his ex perience In a cherry pie contest. Presi dent David Monahan, of the Portland Ad Club, is billed to tell of the straw berries found In Europe, while Presi dent Chapln. of the Realty Board, will give a brief talk upon the possibilities Raises the Dough Better The sole purpose of Baking Powder is to "Raise the Dough, therefore the Powder that does this most effec tively for the least cost is the one for the housekeeper to use. Especially if it imparts a wholesome deliciousness to cakes, biscuits, pies, etc, which CRESCENT Baking Powder undoubtedly does as attested to by thousands of users. CRESCENT CORN MUFFINS 1 Cup Sweet Milk y4 Cup Molasses IViCups Corn Meal 1 Teaspoon Crescent Baking Powder fiteam In "Cups two hours. Half flavor of this recipe. This and other tested recipes made without eggs can be had by sending for our booklet "Worth Reading." If your grocer hasn't Crescent Baking Powder request him to order it for you. Full Pound 25 cents. CRESCENT MANUFACTTJRING COMPANY, Seattle. Wash. U J n&YV&tfil limtmk&i. Wi0t ottered for onlv m Jl. JXV: :f 4 , Solid Mahogany Colon ial Tables, $17.50 val. $9.90 Solid Mah'y $14.35 Table, aton Solid Mahogany Inlaid Nest Table, $25 value $17.25 Solid Mahog'any Italian Tables, $35 values for $26.75 ZzJ.dO fi 3)47.50 nA bb.00 Solid Mahogany Colon ial DesK Tab., $45 val. of making a living upon a 10-acre tract. "Bob" Standlsh, of Estacada, is chairman of the local arrangements committee and will have much to do with the programme. William Mc Murray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., and W. E. Co man, general freight and passenger agent of the North Bank Line, are scheduled to appear on the programme for a song- and a story. The commit tee has been selected to provide for a story-telling contest between the members of the Realty Board and the Ad Club, and to the winner the wives of Estacada will present a quart of strawberry jam. Club members who have something of a reputation for telling stories are now going over their repertoire. PEACH CROP HARVESTED Lewiston-Clarkston Valley Varieties Being Shipped to East. LEWI3TOX. Idaho, July 9. (Special.) The peabh crop of the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley will now be harvested. The earlier varieties are being shipped to Eastern points. The weather has turned extremely warm and the later varieties will soon be on the market. The crop of this valley promises to be the biggest harvested here in six years. After careful work on the orchards, the growers have not only been able to raise big crops despite adverse conditions, but they are able to bring their peaches to a standard which is being recog nized throughout the country. The number of carloads that will be shipped from this valley has not been fully computed, but in all probability it will be at least 15 per cent greater than last year. As yet the damage from the severe wind of yesterday Is not known, but it is believed, that it will be slight. ; Big Rattlesnake Killed. GRANTS PASS, Or.. July 9. (Spe cial.) A rattlesnake with 22 rattles and a button was brought to Grants Pass yesterday from the 'Dry Dig ginga. three miles out of town, where, a few years ago, hydraulic mining was carried on with success by pumping water out of Rogue River. The snake is nearly five feet long and seems to have lost four or five of his original rattles. It was killed by Sidney Wool folk. Teaspoon Soda 1 Cup Sour Milk Vi Teaspoon Salt Vi Cup Flour Teaspoon of Mapleine adds much to the $18.50 Waists $6.95 It's true that these are odd lots, but they are the last ones left from our fast-selling lines. If you don't set one or two you'll be the loser. Kegular values up to flCt QC HighGrade tic $13.85 Inlaid Sher $20 val. $16.50 $18.50 $25.00 $36.75 Solid Mahog'any Library Tables, $48 values for S3 6.50 Solid Mah'y Sheraton Console Tables $65 val. S49.50 Solid Mah'y Colonial Living-Room Tab., $95, S74.50 ILL WATER AIDS BEND MANUFACTURE OF BRICK SOW MADE MUCH CHEAPER. Drillers Tap Artesian Flow When 32 7 Feet Down, Four Miles West of City. BEND, Or., July 9. (Special.) Striking water at a depth of 327 feet, the Central Oregon Well Drilling Company, in their well four miles west of town, has demon strated that water may be obtained from a brick-clay soil. The assurance of water means much not only to the sur rounding territory, which hitherto has been hauling water from the Deschutes River at Bend, but is of special value to the brick-making industry, and will materially aid in the development of Bend. One result will be that bricks can be sold here for $10 a thousand. With sucli a moderate price it is expected that an Impetus will be given to the erection of permanent brick buildings. The signifi cance of this figure is better seen when it is compared with the prices that pre vail at Madras and Redmond, where from tiO to iZb a thousand is being paid for bricks. The well-drilling outfit went to the homestead of W. H. Dolly, near Milllcan. In the heart of the 320-acre homestead country 50 miles southeast of Bend, to day. Should water be encountered there at moderate depth, the cultivation of their lands by the homesteaders In the "dry farm" territory will be aided. Ample well water will make feasible the irrigation of large tracts, and the tak ing up of land under the provisions of the desert land act will become possible on a large scale. This land-getting law requires the irrigation of specilied por tions of the land taken up. Xew Cannery Xenring Completion. ASTORIA. Or., July 9. (Special.) The building for the new cannery which the Union Fishermen's Co-Opera-tive Packing Company of this city is erecting on Grays Harbor is nearly completed and the plant will be ready for operation during the coming fish ing season, which will open on August 1. Harris Trunk Co's. Removal Pais now on. Prices greatly reduced. jftt's Crescent Ii Raises the 'Dough, r I !