THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1904. EXTENSIVE REPORT CURRY'S INJURIES ROSEDALE GROWERS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS HAY PROVE FATAL ORGANIZE CLUB PR km uxrrvmxTBWD'Bwt nam nil' ZBJTBBD XAB BBKOtZS TO BT. rOBK AISOCIATXOB &OOBXBO TO PAJUVO BTATEKXBT OT BUBX- nXOEIT'l BOBFITAXi ZB XCA A9TABCZMXBT - OT BISTBICT srzsa son 9VMXM uit txab MZOV OOBBITZOB BKTSICIAB WIU TAXB Ul VATTZB OB BAIg- BO KOBBT BOB BBCVBIBO TBOL- vmxi covxa xack. bxstsxot's - STATIB -KB - IIOWI MIOMM OV mm WOXX-WIU MM PUBUSXZJO. .; ' .' ' .';- . ' I .. ' 1 ,., . (Special Plapatck to Toe Joeraal.) BABAI.TSIS ABB BKAXB IBJtTBT, J.MT UBB nOM liXIB. . v Oregon City, : Or., July - 10. bounty ' School Superintendent J. C Zlneer r la buiy making an extensive re' port of the business done by the county schools for the year Just finished The report la in detail and covers all the work done by each sohool of the county, the number of pupils attending during the year, the age of each - pupil, their landing and the numbers of voters at the school 'election, .and many other things that pertain to school, matters. ' The total number of scholars during the year Just past who attended the county - schools was round to, be 7,v, or an in- - crease or xoi over last year, .by nex week the report will be ready for publl cation. - . iii' Inspects SMahway. , '"H. Q. Van Dusen, state fish comrols- alener,. was In Oregon City yesterday Inspecting the site for the flehway that ' Is to be built over the tills. , The work on the flshway has already commenced by Engineer H. A. Rands by establishing the points, and nothing remains now but to put a crew of men at work blasting out the ladder. This will shortly be done. Mr. Van Dusen has Jnat returned 'from the Ray dam on tha Rogue river. and states that the salmon have no air flculty in getting over that fish ladder located there, notwithstanding reports to tha contrary. . v Xagene Man to Bus. Boarding- House. William Mulkey, a prominent Eugene business man, has decided to cast his fortunes with Oregon City - and has bought the furniture and secured a two 'years lease on the Portland lodging house and will proceed to. operate the same shortly as -a lodging-house and hotel. ' The lodging house is located on Main street near Sixth and the fum paid xor ine lease was si.vuv. ' - ' tamp BOU Causes Interest. -i ' What la a novelty to most 06 the peo- . pie unramlllar with mining la Oregon City is the miniature stamp mill that is on exhibition in this city. The mill was constructed by J. Theodore Jennings of the Hammond -Manufacturing com pany of Portland, and is correct in every detail. There are five stamps and, the power is rurnisnea Dy a- water motor. . and the noise that the stamps make in raising and falling is very realistic The . mill is surrounded by excellent speci mens of the ore taken, from the Molaila No. IS claims. . ' Tomjurro w 'a SsmiosBV ' At Bt John's Cathollo church the Rev, - Father Hlllebrand will celebrate mass it I and 10:10 o'clock In the morning. and vespers will be sung- at the usual ' time in the evening. At the Presbyterian church the Rev. ' Frank Mixsell will occupy the pulpit There will be preaching both morning and evening and Christian Endeavor will meet. . - v .' At the Methodist church the pastor, Rev. J. H, Wood will eonduot the serv tees. - The regular morning and evening , worship , will be observed at the usual " times and the Ep worth league will meet. ' The services at the Baptist church will be conducted by the Rev.' J. H. Bevlna, who will use "as bis theme In the morning "Atonement."-: In 'the even Ing his subject will be "Overcoming . Jfivll." . ' .,.:.'.....- The services at the Congregational ' church tomorrow will be conducted by the Rev. B. 8. Bollinger. In the morn- . Ing his subject will be 'Coming Down the Mountain," and In the evening he ; will preacb on the toplo "Why Good Men Rise." . ' , "' . t. - Tomorrow's - services - at Bt 'Paul's Episcopal church will be conducted by the rector, Rev. p. K. . Hammond, and ' will be as follows: Holy communion at . I o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and morning prayer and sermon on' "The Dangers of Delay" at 11 o'clock. Even ing prayer and sermon oh "First Fruits In the evening. - , , The services at the First church of , Christ Scientist in the Oarde building, will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, and morning .sermon at 11 o'clock. .-'..',' ' . .. Oregon City Bews Botes. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cross left yester day for a few days vacation In Spring- water. . . v O. OMumpower of Stone waa In Ore gon City yesterday on his way to attend . the Democrats rally In Portland. C. H. Mclaaae, a prominent business man and member of the Lewis and Clark . fair commission, was an Oregon City Visitor yesterday. Judge William Galloway of the third Judicial district waa In Oregon City yea- teraay. - Senator George C. Brownell left for Anderson. Clackamas county, today. . where he -delivered an address at the - woodmen of the World picnic. Stephen Hutchinson, a prominent farmer of Highland,' and-who was candidate ", on the Democratic county ticket for the legislature, was In Ore- i gon City yesterday. Mrs. F. G. Eby and Mrs. Grace Shaw , are visiting friends In Kelso, Wash. Thomas Morrow and wife of Linn county are visiting the family of O. D. Lott Liv.rmore, postmaster of Pen- dleton, waaMn Oregon City this morn i. in a on hla way to Salem. - The petition to probate the will of the late Lulah Toedtraelr was filed in the county court yesterday. Ethel Finger is suing Max Flna-er for divorce. They were married February 14. ISO, and it Is alleged that Finger deserted his wl fe soon after. - . A. S. Hunt has bought a tract of land , at Willamette falls for $225. The land was sold by tha Willamette Falls com pany. . ' The family of i. R. ShaVer left today to spend their - vacation .at Wllholt ; springs;. '..). A demurrer In the divorce suit of C. M. Baldwin against Minnie A. Baldwin -was filed yesterday In the circuit court, stating that the complaint did not state facta to constltue a cause of aolon. BXH.ZQATXS HAKES PBOX WASCO. " (Special DUpaleh to Tbe JonaaL)- Wasco. Or.,, July 80. At a cltixens' " meeting held' la this city last evening Mayor E. S. Cattron appointed tha fol ' lowing named business men of Wasoo as , delegates to the Oregon Development -convention In Portland, August I and I: F. It Meader, O. N. Crosfleld, R. C, At . wood. W. M. Burnett 1L E. Beers, E. O. McKee. W, H. Biggs, Joseph Marsh, MU : ton P. Mornn. i It costs him nothing.' Your grocer ia glad to return your Schilling's Best money.if what you got is not to your liking. (Speettl pipetch to The JootmI.) Vancouver, Wash., July 80. The re sult of William Curry's outing in Van couver for a "time." will probably prove more fateful than the loss of a watch that was stolen from him. He was taken to the St. Vincent hospital yes terday afternoon In a, rather precarious condition, in his tour about town he visited a, disreputable Joint where be lost his watch. - Shortly after the watch waa taken from hlra it seems be en deavored to go down stairs. ' Being an old man and somewhat un der tbe Influence oC liquor, he lost con trol of hrmself and fell down. He was found at the foot of the stairway -by Officer Martin, at which tlnqe the dis covery of the robbery waa made. " Dr. Challnero. .who was called In to examine his wounds, states that tbe Indications are that ha shows signs' of paralysis, an Injury to the base of the brain and also a alight contusion of the brain.- . . . ' On account of tha bid are of the man death Is bcHeved to , be sure, although there Is some chance for recovery. Tanoonver Kan Gets Contract. - Bids for. replumblng of the old-build' tngs In the garrison were opened yester day afternoon. . Larney & Kegglns of Vancouver were the lowest bidders and were successful in receiving the? con tract. - , The buildings to be replumbed are those occupied by officers of the line and the old barrack buildings xor en listed men. These buildings will be used by the government for' officers and men's quarters until all the new ones to be erected have been completed. Tbe garrison grounda will then take on an entirely, new appearance, as the old ones are to be rased and the grounds made more parklike. ' Thete ' were five competitors lit the bids for this -work, representing esti mates as to the cost of the work as fol lows: '.-.'', .' ' J. F; Shea. Portland, $1,780: M. R. Sparks, Vancouver, $1.70J Toung Pot ter. Seattle, Wash., 1.4S; J. J. Healey, Vanoouver, $1,611, and Xrney 4b Klg- glns, Vanoouver, $1,(00. . . . . Death of Tonng- Bablae. ' The death of Leander Sabine, tha J-yenr-old child of Mr, and Mrs. Sabine of Salmon creek, this county, haa been announced. - The child was suffering from e severe ease of tonsllitls. His condition was not believed to be very serious at the time and only ordinary precautions were taken against hla par taking of anything injurious. He was given a glass of lemonade, which proved fatal. He died half an hour later.. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the residence of his parents at Salmon creek. Interment to be in the Salmon creek cemetery. . - Oeaeral Oovrt-BTartlal Appoiated. A general court-martial Is appointed by the - department commander to try enlisted men. Ths court is designated to meet on August 4, or as soon there after as practicable, and the officers detailed aa members of the court are as follows: MaJ. James B, Goa, Nineteenth In fantry; Captains ' Harris I Roberts, Arthur B. Foster, William I Kenly, James H.. Bradford and James M. Gra ham, Nineteenth Infantry: - First Lieu tenants Martin JU Crlmmlna, William P. Screws and Leonard J. Mygatt Nine teenth Infantry; ' Second Lieutenants Charles M. Allen, Walter K. Wilson, Fourth artillery corps; Hornsby Evans and Frederick B. Terrell, Nineteenth In fantry.. , First ' Lieutenant - Harry A, Hedeman, Nineteenth infantry, la Judge- advocate of tha court , Keek Sower Telephone Bates. ' Ths Vancouver Business Men's asso ciation met in regular session last even ing. - The question of a reduction In long distance rates waa the main sub ject taken up with a, representative of the Pacific States Telephone and. Tele graph company. Tha matter was thor oughly discussed. The association aaka for a reduction In . the ratea . between Vancouver -and Portland on the ground that Mount Tabor and other suburbs qf Portland have a rate of 15 cents while Vancouver must pay 20 cents. This, It s claimed. Is too high, Vancouver is also a suburban town and It is be lieved should receive equal recogni tion. " Chorea Botloes. At tha St Paul English Evangellstlo Lutheran church, services will be held Sunday evening at I o'clock; Rev.- W. T. Eck of Portland will occupy the pulpit Strength and Beauty" will be the subject of the morning sermon at St Luke a Episcopal churcn. Tnere win be the usual services at and 11 o'clock in the morning and 7:10 o'clock in the evening. Methodist Eplsoorjai Church There will be Sunday school at 1:4$ o'clock. preaching at 11 o'clock in tke morning. Rev. W. H. Selleok of SunrrValde M. EX church, Portland, will preach. Clans meeting at 12:10 In the afternoon; Ep worth league at 0:45 o'clock in the even ing; subject Missions in Latin Coun tries. Miss Florena Snod grass, leader. At $ o'clock a sacred concert will be given at tbe Methodist church under tbe direction of Prof. J. W. Todd, assisted by Mis Elisabeth Schoonover aa organ ist ..' .' At the Baptist church R. Touman will preach at 11 o'clock In the morning and at $ o'clock In the evening. The morn ing theme, "The Curse of a Wicked Ex ample as Seen in the History of Jero boam, King of Israeir B. T. P. U. at 7 o'clock in the evening. Sunday school at 10 o'clock In the morning. - IPeraonal Botes. Mrs. N. Norellus left this morning for Olex, Or., where she goes- to visit with her sister, Mrs. Lists. The entertainment given by the B; T. P. U, and their frlenda in tha Baptist church last evening was well attended and much appreciated. , - L. E. .Wood, a former Vancouverlte, now in buslnees at Hood .River, la spending A few days in the city with relatives. .-.. , Mrs. A. N. Johnson of Denver, Colo., the guest of .her sister, Mrs. T. J. Beatty, on Kaufmstr avenue. Mrs. Anna Johnson of Stanton. Neb.. who spent several weeks with her sis ter. Mrs. W, L. Moore, of Fruit Valley. returned -to her home yesterday. ' - c J. L-una ana daughter. Anna, of Wayne. Neb.,-after a three weeks' visit With relatives in Columbia View left ast evening for El Campo, Tex. From there they go to St Louis, Mo., and points - In Illinois before returning to their home. Frank Eldrldge of company B, Nine teenth infantry, waa accidentally struck on the head yesterday by a stick of cord wood thrown from a wagon that was being unloaded. . He waa taken to tbe post hospital. v . , Elliot Heryford, aged $2. an old Ore gon plorleer and Indian war veteran, died lafti week In the Yrekn. Cal., almshouse, after waiting many yeaTs for the pen sion that, never came. . - ("peeUl Dlauatck te Tbe JooraaL) ' - Salem, Or.. July 10. Tha fruitgrowers of Rosedale held a meeting last night for the purpose of organising a busi ness men's club to act aa a development league to advance the Interests of that great district As soon aa the organ ization is perfected the club will take a hand In the matter of raising the neces sary money for securing the trolley line from BaJexn and push It to a rapid con elusion. .'.:. It now seems probable that the elee trio railroad to Liberty and Rosedale will be constructed aa hoped for by both the business .men of Salem, and the farm' ers of the adjoining country. Although an active canvasa of tbe city baa not yet been made, over $1,600 has been pledged and the farmers- of .Liberty and Rose dale have succeeded In raising $4,000 on subscription.' At first' the Clt liens' Light A Traction company, which la to build the Una, demanded that $11,000 be raised and loaned the company, .but the amount required, has since been reduced to $11,000, and It baa been Intimated that when $(,000 has been subscribed the work will proceed. - , This money la to be loaned the com pany as a guarantee that the road will be liberally patronised and to assist the oompany la putting in the line, and la to bs paid bock from the profits of the line, the company asking only I per cent in terest on Its Investment and agreeing to divide the remaining profits of the line among the subscribers until they are ail reimbursed. ' , rreparatloa for Xarvest. The Salem Flouring Mills company Is making extensive Improvements In the local property. In preparation for Vie ap proaching harvest The old Waller dam above the city baa bean .torn out and during tha paat week a large force of men were at work replacing It with a oonorete wail. .About (& feet of cement wall has been, built requiring several hundred barrels of cement wall. ! This work was put In substantially, the foundation being put down five feet below the surface of tbe ground. Con slderable other .repairing haa also been made In the canal. A large amount of machinery waa yesterday received by the company for increasing its plant' and a complete outfit for steam rolling barley and oats will be made ready for harvest There Is no such plant now belna; oper ated in saiem. Barrow Escape From Ooaolina Zzplosloa While fining a gasoline lamp in the Maccabee hall at Lincoln yesterday morning Lorln Walling of that town was seriously burned about the hands and a fire in the building wks narrowly avert ed. He was filling the lamp without taking It from the wall, and a quantity ot the gasoline waa spilled on the- floor. which immediately Ignited, spreading a mass of flame on the floor and in tbe lamp. Lorln rnshed to the door and threw tbe flaming can of gasoline into the street and,' returning, carried out - the lamp. The fire in the building was easily ex tinguished, but the act caused Mr. Wal ling te burn his hands and arms severe ly, and ha will be unable to use them for some time. . There was a fire In the stove at the time, and the temperature of the room waa high, which was prob ably the cause of the gasoline igniting. nit for Damages. - Because W. B. McCormlck of this city purchased on July f, 104, a horse which he supposed waa sound In every way, paying for It the sum of $200, he yester day began an action In the circuit court for $125 damages against Joseph Vin cent .former owner of tha animal. He claims the horse was guaranteed to be aound In every way, and he has alnce discovered the animal haa defective eyesight . Hew Companies Incorporate. Three companies were yesterday Incor porated by filing the necessary papers with the secretary of state, aa follows: Portland Retail Lumber company. In corporated by W. C Francis, H. M. Cake and O. L, Price of Portland aa the incor porators, and $4,00 capital stock. The company win aeai m au ainas or lum ber, both In the raw material and fin ished product, maintaining and operat ing sawmills and lumber yards In Port land. The Vale Lumber company was incor porated by L. Adam, M. E. Thayer and Elmer A. Clark, with a capital stock of $5,000. for the purpose of dealing In lum ber and all building material, and to buy and- sell real estate. Vale, Malheur county, will be the principal place of business. i , The Brooke Investment company of Portland was Incorporated, with $60,000 capital stock, by Thomas Scott Brooke, H. E. Brooke and William L. Brewster, the object being to engage In the real estate business and to buy and aell stocks and bonds of other corporations. ALBANY CITIZENS HOLD MEETINGS (Special tHapatch te The Journal.) Albany Or., July $0. A meeting of the - cltliene of Albany was held last evening when the- members of the county court end S- A. Dawson of the Alco club reported the conditions found In the Blue River mining district and showed the great value that a road to the mlnea from this city would be to the business interests of the city and Linn county. It whs slion that a good road oould be built to the Calapoola side . of the district from Brownsville that-would result In the turning this way of a good portion of the trade of that section snd would aid greatly , la me. Development oi me aisirici. After the members who made the re port had talked, at length, the meeting adopted a resolution, that It waa the sense of tha meeting elub that the road in question should be at onre con structed by the county court The reso lution waa adopted by unanimous tote of the cltliens preaetit, and under the Instructions thus given by a large por tion of. tha community, the court will build the road st once. C E. Iviyton of Jefferson, a young man employed by the Kpauldlng Lumber company In getting out logs on the fiver, while In bathing with hla brother- last evening. In some way threw his right arm out of place. The Injured man was In danger of drowning, being unable to swim after the accident happened, and his brother had some dif ficulty in bringing him out of the river. He waa. taken In a boat and brought1 to this city where the arm waa properly set by Dr. J. L. Hill, and It Is thought that no serious results will follow. A targe aeruon ot Mmnenr . eounty, hlthereo moelly a desert, wtl- bwj rich nd beautiful ere long with the products of grain fields, meadows, orchards and gardens. pip BBadcfleip dliseasfi; intoi bbyond tihe peach off inrBeiSBcEne. ; Wo intiedJcBrib X can do mope. Ffll FV'1' ff mnPV filinP p,d l,0M w,,h EicruoWIns Paint ; l U basal O j iil.Jl.bl UUllLa , x. H. Thurnet, Mgr. Villi Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O., vriteM . T" ' ' I btre been afflicted with kidney and blattQer trouble tor yean, pas, cf rnirf flfflQ ' fVlPk lirinnrtr fircrnncs Inf gravel oratonea with excruciating paint. Other medicine onh, 5,11 dig UlCiia UIC Ul lllsXXy UlaUS, gave relief. After takUift FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. the. result waa nil II rid lin fhe . T""T orates the whole system. :; ;rC:B: ' IT IS CUARAriTEED lBf TWO SIZES COo and 01.00 ots. ZttronroaV BmTAjrr,' aozs te, OT AXBAWT, AUABTaZI A xiVtOCX ZM Mam BZS, BTASXB JEBB XOT7SX- KxzrxB Ajn acABCW xiuiu to A. XATTXB IS (Special Dlapateh te The JoeraaL) Albany, Or., July 10. Mrs. Luclnda Bryant, a well known pioneer of this elty, was found hanging in her barn this morning, having committed suicide dur ing the night Mrs. Bryant was It yeare old and bad been melancholy and despondent for some years. Her hus band died in April of last year after a happy, married life of mora than 60 years. Since ' that time - she haa been cared for by Mrs." Cyrus, her house keeper. Early ths morning the house keeper awoke and finding the old woman gone from her bed room, a search was instituted, which resulted In the finding of the body by her son in the barn. Bhe had taken a clotbea line, ascended a stepladder, fastened the cord around her neck and over a beam and than stepped off. Strangulation resulted. The body was cut down by the son and the coroner called, who Investigated the case deciding that- an lnques was unneces sary. Dr. Wallace, the physician, testified that the deceased had been melancholy and threatened to suicide several times during the past few years. Once she attempted drowning, but was resoued. Crossed the Mains. Mrs. Bryant, whose maiden name was BUyeu, was born in Missouri, March It, 1128, and married when very young. She came across the plains with her husband and finally to Oregon, settling In the Jordan valley near Sclo. ' Bhe had Ova children, four of whom . are llv- ing. One son, H. Bryan, a prominent citizen of Albany and, the daughtena are Mrs. MoCully or Halsey, Mrs. uooaman of Stayton and Mrs. Shelton of Condon. When her husband died she moved to Albany, where, on account of her fall ing mind, she wss under constant sur veillance. She was a member of the Christian churoh and highly respected, especially among pioneers. - .t When the housekeeper, Mrs. Cyrus. awoke at 4 o'clock this morning she looked In Mrs. Bryant's bed. Seeing a nightcap on the - pliiow - in a :, natural position she thouglit that Mrs. Bryant was asleep..- Two hours later, on look ing again, she found that the nlghtcar waa arranged to represent the head of a woman. Search was at once insti tuted with the result above stated. The suicide waa carefully planned and executed by the demented woman. m ' t WILL DEDICATE MASONIC TEMPLE alW 938,000 BTJTXSXVO AT kabsx- raU TO) BB XXJZCATXX CIM MOBZZa COVSVOTBO BT ORIOIU OT OBEOOHOBAWDI.ODOB A8SIST SD BT lOCAIi XXMBZBB. (Rpedal Plapatch to The Journal.) ! Marshfleld, Or July 10. -The new 136,000 Masonic . temple Just completed at this place will be dedicated today. Thia Is one of the most Important events that haa ever takenplace here, and the town la crowded with members of the Masonlo fraternity and their frlenda Excursion 'trains are being run for the accommodation of visiting members from Coqullle, Myrtle Point, Bandon and other polnta In southern Oregon, and many prominent men are among tbe hourly arrivals. - The dedication ceremonies will take place this afternoon and will be con ducted by the officers of the grand lodge of Oregon, assisted by 'the mem bers of Blanco lodge of this place. The new temple Is a building of which cities of much greater pretensions than Marshfleld might well be proud. The first floor Is occupied by an opera hall of the latest approved design through out, the second floor Is divided into lodge and reception rooms, the third floor Into large and elegant office rooms,- and-the whole building la heated from the base ment with steam and lighted by electric ity. - -' , KTW BAJIK AT AJCZTT. (Special THapatch te The Journal.) ' Amity, Or., July JO. Amity Is soon te have a bank. Arthur McPhllllps of Mo Mlnnvlllo has purchased a safe and fix tures and has sgreed to have the. bank in readiness by September 1. Mr. Mc Phllllps has had considerable experience in banking, having been Identified with the First National bank of McMlnnvllle for a number of years. Artificial Zyea rmed. Large stock at D. Chambers, lit Tth. - 5 IririflP'VQ nnri invitr. " " " w "O SOLD O REC0--Ei:3ED BY WOODARD. CLARKE & CO. and LAUE-DAVIS DRUG BETTERMENT CLUB AT. SPRINGFIELD crnxEwg oBOAjncn abb ajtout '" eoMMTTTZxii LOOKXaTO TO AS- TAjrozicBa-T or towjt ajtd aira ' BOTNrDijra cowtbt dbtuov XXBT UUtaUB BBXiaATXI. (Special Mpateh te The Joe real.) Eugene, Or., July - 10. The progres sive olttaens of Springfield have organ ised a elub for the betterment and ad vancement of that place and surround ing country. - At tbe preliminary meet ing committees were appointed aa Col- lOwa's , , - On. permanent organisation, B. X Waabburne, John Kestley, J. L. Clark: on membership... A,J. Perkins. .Albert Walker and I. J. Bryan. The first named oommittee'a duty Is to select a suitable name for the organisation, pre pare a constitution and by-laws. Delegates to the Oregon Development league were appointed aa follows: . B. A. . Waahburne. J. L. Clark, Albert Walker, J. F. Woods. John Kestley, J. J. Bryan, J. T. Tuffs, A. Larson and J. C Bratham. . A permanent organisa tion will be effected next Monday even ing. - v - - - Xotet Offloa Bobbed. On Thursday night the cash drawer In the office of thq Hotel Gross was opened by some one while the night clerk waa out and several dollars taken therefrom.- A young tramp, who had come In on the train that afternoon and waa loitering about the hotel, was sus pected of the theft, and tha officers searched him. finding tha earns amount of money on his person aa that which waa stolen from the drawer. He proved that he got the money elsewhere and was- released. - , Balsing Big Blevatosw One of . the huge grain elevators of the Eugene MUl at Elevator company la being raised about etx feet higher than it haa. been heretofore for the purpose or protecting the grain from the an nual rise In the Willamette river. Some winters the water covers the floor of the elevator damaging a great deal of grain. By raising the building several feet there Is no danger from the n ter whatever. WIU Tick Sops Barly. Stephen Smeed. a local capitalist, who owns a big farm at Waltervllle, It miles east of Eugene on the McKensle river, haa- Just returned from the farm and reports that hla early Fugle' hops will be ready to harvest about August X0, wblch la two or three weeks earlier than the time picking . begins on the common varieties of hops. .Mr. Smeed each year has quite a cop of these early hops, for which he receives a fancy price, shipping them direct to the brew ers In tbe -east. In the police court yesterday William McLamar a . miner,, from - Blue rlver. waa fined too for using obscene lan guage before a number of women In a restaurant, r He was unable to raise the money and will serve the fine out by working 26 days on the streets; . r ' COXrfBXB TXAatg TO lXJkT. TIia Pullman Ya la r,. ittm m Af Rtm f f 1 A wfll cross bats with the Club Cafe team of this city. These are the two crack colored teams of the northwest and not having - met before a series of two games was arranged for today and to morrow. ' Tbe games will be played on the league grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. - The Club Cafe team of this eity haa won 11 and lost four games so far' this season, while their Seattle opponents have won It and lost six. The contest Is bound to be exciting, aa both teams are evenly matched. The teams line op as follows: Club Cafe. , ' Pullman Palace. Keene lb. ........ Freeman Richardson Ib. ...... ..A. Smith Kngland .. .ss. ......... . Jones Ward ........... .lb. .....r. Crawford Vernon . ..... ...o....... Clemons Robinson p. .......... -Canna Gardner .........r. f. ......... Harnla Smith L f Bundy Shelby .......... .o, f. Anderson SliHHERVILLE WILL HAVE NEW FACTORY (Sperlal Ihapateh te The Jrarnal) ' La Grande, Or., July to. Turner Oliver, president , of .the Oregon Pine Needle company; which will soon oper ate a factory at Summervtlle, ' Vnlon county, about 1C mtlea from La Grande, states that the factory will be In oper ation early In September. The building will be SOxSl feet with an L and two stories high, and there will also be two warehouses, one for storing the needles and one for the storage and handling of the manufactured fiber. A portion of the machinery, which comes from tbe factory at Oranta Pass, will be Installed besides a great amount of new machinery. There are a number of stockholders la . rPriln. A lew dote atarted the ' .and now I Have bo pain ai pain acroaa my FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE hit done ma $1,000 worth of good." . ',loi Other Rimidy Can Compirt .Wlth II .' ThoaJ V. Carter, of Aihboro, N. C, had Kidney Trouble and eme bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and 1 he aaya there Is no remedy that will compare with it. . ' a Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A "WEEK We " treat successfully - all private, nervous and ehronle diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We euro 8TTUILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In la to 10 daya We remove STRICTURE, with out operation or pain, la fit teen daya WE CUKE GONORRHOEA ' IN A WEEK The doctors of this Institute are all regular graduate., have had many years' experience, have been known In Portland for it years, nave a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no oaee unleaa certain cur can be effected. We guarantee a cure In every ease aultatlon free. Letters confidential. InA etructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed tree In plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write for tuestlon blank Tor borne treatment. -. Offloe hours t to t. and f to I. Sundays , ana noiiaays, 11 ta Tbe leading sneHaltsts In the Northwest Established 111. . Dr. W.Norton Davis & Co. Taa, Boy MoUi. . . Oox. Third aaa rise Streets. rOBTLAJTO. OBJBOOX. TUSCAN (Mineral Springs orsur BTBBT SAT XV TSB TXAB. To Whom It May Concern ' I came to the above aorlnus on April t to take treatment for my eyes.- I bad very eever attack or catarra or tue yea, waa almost blind at ter treating with the beat specialists that could be found, and suffering for nine years. J have at last found a cure here at the FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS, f can not praise them too highly. I hope that other, that are afflicted will give theia a trial. Respectfully. W. U PALMER. Room tOI. Commercial Blag- Portland, Oregon. Mr. I. C. Palmer, of Palmer. Or. was cured of rheumatism. If you are aick write to ua; we will give you the name and address of some one cured of a similar complaint. Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp. TVSCAaT, CAX EB1 BOO FOB BOTTZ.B OP STOKAC AJTO OATlkal BAXT. Every Vcman I. lnl.iMi.it and ahonld know atx-ut the womlwfiit MARVEL Whirlimj bpray am aew hmi ertian. nit MW auttion. Heat Rf- UnXnnMMr ii ne ranmK auppir tne HiatKU aina etlMr, ho t aead Hmnn. for i nuiruM -- - - - - - it fall Mmi-nUi, .imI dliwllon. In. rakuabl. (o l.diM. MAaVKLca. VtMe Hlagx hew kerab For Pale Bv " WOOOABO, CIaKXB OO BO' aLaTUi Aidrich Pbanaaan AreNAMrVeVVwWIM For Kidney U Dladder troubles. Cures In 4C Hours ' URINARY DISCHARGES Each Casnle bear, the uunttr y-'j La Orande In thia proposition who have great ralth In the venture as there Is plenty of the pine needle, to be had In this vicinity of eastern Oregon, snd It will be about tha only factory of the sort In eastern Oregon. Bowery Beform. Minnie Po you belong to the Antl- Bwenrlnir l-raiineT Llnnl.---nti, yrHi fl-id we are metin Ith 8ii''i y u-rMn1. The Hownry chrr-n a. t all aay " ., f -e!" wtK-n tl.ey . f a Jam : . . i t t I I J brick duat, like fine stones, etc., kidneya and I feel like a new" man.' CO. , Thej Qreat Chinese Doctor ' . Is called great fee cause aim wonderful -cures are ao well known throu ghout i th. United Stat.a,; and because so many ?eonle are thankful o him for eavlog ; th.tr Uvea from 1 . nncniTinu? He treats any and i all diseases with ,wr a powerful u n i a e s a JJ&JA herbs, roots, budaj I Ti-, barks and vegetaoiee' ,,f 1, - that are entirely un known to medical sclenoe. In thia coun-, try, and through the use of th.ee harm--lea. remedies. This famous doctor knows; the aotton of over too different remedies that he has successfully used la different dlaeasea. He guarantees to cure catarrh, aethma. lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, fe-; male trouble and all private diseases.. Hundreds of testimonials. Charges j moderate. Call and aee him. . I coaBtr&TATxoa' rmBB.- - Patients out of the elty write fof' blank and circular, inclose stamp. Ao- dress , : . run nm m MlftJCCD 1 11C V. UL.U T? J Villi 1L?U , MEDICINE CO. Itt Alder street Portland. Or. tlon this paper. I Men-i O SP!CESaV(Q ; C0FRE,TE& DAMHGPCftYDEft non::.G extracts CL0SSET 6 DZYEIIS ) PORTLAND, OIMCQ0N.V REF FLING ; IMP01t.TlN& TAOLOIL ' 231' WASHMVON STRUT HENRY WEINHARD Proprietor ef the , . , City Brewery tVargeot 'and Most Comptete -Brewery la the Verthwest, Bottled Beer a Specialty TXUHPXOHB Bo. Tt. Office 13th and Boraslde treat PORTLAND ORBOOK, jev rT-,J Kltn Anil WuiMt.J. llll,ii i 0Blltnr..trU ' lali.l4m.S 4iM-h.rKR.lnd.nim.iio. UuiMi-4 U trrH.uona vr ak.r.iu,. w Mi.M,toar.. f man.. .MbibfMfwl. LeMgas 4 eaBleaweval. PkIiIn., ana IH Milk. mnt er eui.ciao... lTH(MOH"'ll! . nBMmin,tl' 1 Mai my prmr''. t.a. or la ji.h y er . j- m' i" u-.t -.I - . . In