tllE 310HNIXG OKEGOMAX. TUESDAY, JULY 15. 1902.
11
SEVENTH STREET
Site for Elks' Fair Practically
Agreed Upon.
FUND WILL SURELY BE RAISED
Oniclal Same Adopted, and "Ways
and Cleans Devised to JInlce
the Cvcnt a Brilliant
Success.
The Elks Carnival managing commit
tee mot In the office of Governor-elect
Chamberlain last night, practically agreed
upon the Seventh-street location, adopted
an official name for their association, lis
tened to reports of various commltaes
and transacted minor routine business.
B. B. Rich, chairman of the Mibscrlption
committee, announced that the work of
canassing was being pushed forward as
rapidly as possible, and that the differ
ent committees had met with exceptional
success, jit. Klch hopes to announce tho
completion of the $12,000 subscription fund
within a few days. Only a few business
men have refused to subscribe, and those
In charge of the subscription blanks ap
preciate the cordial manner in which they
, have been received by citizens generally.
D. Soils Cohen, of the committee on in
corporation, was the second chairman to
report. He read a copy of the articles
of Incorporation, and the by-laws, which
were officially adopted. It was -decided
that the name of the corporation should
he: "Portland Elks' Carnival, 1902." Su
perintendent E. W. Rowe and Secretarv-
Alex Sweek were authorized to open stock
.hooks and receive subscriptions.
The committee on grounds reported that
p.the Mayor and Council would in all prob
Dabllltv raise no ohtontinn tn th ooT-nit-ni'o
oelng held on Seventh street, which seems
to be tne favored location. The commit
tee was authorized to make final selec-
tlon as to grounds, and report at the next
meeting of the general committee. This
I practically assures the Seventh-street
elte, as the committee favors that loca
tion. It is proposed to illuminate Sev
enth street from Morrison to "Washington
.street, wnere tne main entrance will be
situated. The fair proper will extend
down Seventh street to Ankeny. and Tin
Ankeny to the park block, which will be
lncluded In the Midway. On the north.
Ilhe Midway will be bounded by Flanders
I street.
At last evening's meeting President
I Chamberlain appointed the following Elks
las chairmen of additional subcommittees:
ways and means, B. B. Rich.
Buildings and grounds, D. Soils Cohen.
Booths and exhibits, Harry Beck.
Concessions, TV. H. Upson.
Light and decorating, John Lament.
Press, printing and advertising, A. D.
Charlton.
Programme, C. A. Malarkey.
Parades, General O. Summers.
Music and special features, C. E. Mc
DonelL Transportation, W. J. Riley.
Country stores, J. E. Kelly.
Badges, Leon Hlrsch.
Hospitality; and accommodations, John
Limont.
The different chairmen were ordered to
report back at the next regular meeting
of the managing committee, telling the
number of men desired on each commit
tee. After the transaction of minor busi
ness, the committee adjourned, to meet
again this evening.
The Limited and Lnxnrr.
Both start from Chicago the Limited
at 5:30 P. M., dally, and the luxury en
Joyed by the passengers on this train at
the same hour. During tho 24-hour trip
to New York they have everything at
their command which the resources of the
Pullman Company as car-builders and tho
Pennsylvania Lines as the standard rail
way of American can furnish. H. R.
Derlng, 248 South Clark street, Chicago,
will book you for a trip on this train upon
application.
ItECREATIOX.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take tho O. R. & X. train from
Union depot at 9 A..M. for a. short trip
up the Columbia, returning. If desired by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & 2C. ticket offlo
KThlrd and "Washington.
PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT
CHERRY CROP WILL BE 50 PER
CENT SHORT.
State Board of Horticulture Sleets,
Discusses Outlook and Partakes
of Delectable Fruit.
f
The executive committee of the State
Board of Horticulture held a confab yes
terday, absorbed some fine cherries from
"Washington County, and transacted bther
routine business. The three members
were all there: President E. L. Smith,
of Hood River; Treasurer L. T. Reynolds,
of Salem, and Secretary George H. Lam
berson, of Portland. TV. K. Newell, of
Dilley, "Washington County, wag also
present. He and Mr. Smith went to New
berg last night.
TV. D. Hare, ex-Judge of "Washington
County, sent in some fine seedling cher
ries for inspection and approval. The
gentlemen "Indorsed" the cherries warm
ly, and did not forget to put them where
they felt as good as they looked. The
fruit has the same color as the Royal
Anne, but Is rounder and firmer. Its
quality for shipping Is like that of the
BIng.
Cherries are a very short crop all over
the Valley this year, about 25 per cent
of what they ought to be. Hood River
has the usual output and there is a fair
crop in Southern Oregon, perhaps half
the regular yield. "Early and late rains
have curtailed the crop," said Secretary
Lamberson yesterday, "and the same
thing Is true In lesser degree of most other
fruits."
Judd Geer, of Cove, commissioner of the
fifth district, reported to the board as
follows:
Tha fruit prospects are still fairly good.
Thero are some reports of young applo orchards
having ahed more than usual, but there wll be
a cTeat many more apples shipped from here
than ever before. Some prune orchard have
half a crop, while others half a mile away at
the same altitude are- an absolute failure.
Pears are looking: better than a. short time-ago.
Cherries are about BO per cent short.
A. H. Carson, of Grant's Pass, third
district, reported:
Iyhave been very busy In, Douglas County for
the past three weeks. Daring that time I have
inspected SI orchards, or 1718 acres. There has
been universal spraying in Douglas County the
past Winter for scale. Many farmers used
Dunn's solid spray compound with poor suc
cess. Where It was applied dead scale was tho
exception, live scale the rule.
In some cases. I found a good deal of lire
scale where salt, sulphur and lime had ben
used, owing to the lack of thoroughness and
want of power In applying the compound. There
ore no rasoline spraying outfits In Douglas
County xet.
Hand power to sfiray large orchards la labor
and money thrown away. I find that hand ma
chines have half tho efficiency of engines. And
spraying by engine power costs 00 cents less
than by band power.
Tho board has Issued "Spray Bulletin
No. 2." It is compiled by President E. L.
Smith. It contains formulas for 15
sprays, also a calendar showing what
kind of spray to Use at appearance of
different fruit pests. Apple, cherry, pear
ftiAZAMAS ON THE MARCH
FIRST
DIVISION' STARTS FOR,
MOUNT ADAMS,
Others Will Go Today, end Still Oth
ers Will Join the Tarty at Trout
t. Lake Ascent Saturday.
Under the leadership of Colonel L. Ii.
Hawkins and Judge M. C. George, the first
division of the mountain-climbing Ma
zamas started yesterday morning for
Mount Adams, going- by river boat to
"White Salmon. Wash. The division num
bered about 30. but more will go today,
and others will join the party at Trout
Lake. The trip will be made In easy
stages, the ascent of the mountain being
scheduled for Saturday. Sunday -Mil be
observed as a day of rest, and on Monday
the Mazamas will explore the famous
caves near the snow line. The party will
arrive ut Portland on July 24.
A complete list of those who will climb
tho mountain appears below:,
M. C. George Dr E W Young. Seattle
Mrs M. C. Georgo TV. D Lyman. "Walla,
Miss George Walla
L. V. Ayre F. E. Stackrole
A. W. Morgan L. E. Anderson
J. C. Case F. L. Watson
Miss Louise Harding IJr'or. A. E. Breese
L. R. Anderson William Sheehy
Mrs. L. R Anderson William heehy, Jr.
Leon Fabro R. L. Gliian . H
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and peach pests are given prominent
places in the calendar.
L. T. Reynolds said yesterday to a re
porter that the fruit crop is very light in
Marion County. "Apples have fared fair
ly well," said he: "cherries and pears
will have about half a normal. yield, prunes
will have a very light crop, and peaches
will have the usual amount of product.
Prunes are scarce except In elevated dis
tricts, where the later blossoms escaped
early cold rains. But in tho lnwinna thA
yield of pears will be heavier than on
the higher lands. The reason Is prob
ably that prunes and pears did not blos
som at the same time. The cannery at
S,alem pays better prices than it did last
year. Blackberries and raspberries and
grapes are up to the maximum, yield.
Spring grain is flourishing, and so Is TVIn-
ici, except mat it snows the effect of cold
rains last Spring."
Fortune and Misfortune.
NETV YORK, July 14.-Ten days ago a
poorly clad man, apparently a tramp
applied to Sheriff Johnson at Mlneola, La.,
for lodging. He was paralyzed appa'rent
ly on the right 6houlder down, and was
unablo to speak or write. In his clothing
a slip of paper was found bearing the
name of Mrs. Eva Johnson, Newark, O.
The Sheriff wrote to Mrs. Johnson and
asked for Information concerning the man,
wh. .receIved a retly raying he is
Adolf Miller. Last November he had a
stroke of paralsis and was sent to the
hospital, from which he disappeared.
Boon after notice was received stating
that a sum of veral thousand dollars
had been left In trust for Miller's main
tenance by a relative In Germany.
Upon receipt of this news a Deputy
Sheriff was sent to Jrv fi. u
ler, who was put on a train f or Newark, O.
1 ,
Abandon Hope of Finding Boy.
CHICAGO, July 14.-On the anniversary
of the disappearance of Prank Ely Rog
ers from his home In PlMnnfAn ,
ents of the boy have abandoned hope' of
being able to And him through the agen
cies that they have employed. Their only
hope now is that tho boy will return
sometime of his own acmrri a .- -
young Rogers, then 13 years old. and hl3
aunt. Miss Florence Ely, left, and noth
ing has been heard of them since.
j Frank Rogers, the boy's father. ha3 kept
up a continuous search since that time.
He has spent a fortune. It is said, in pay
ment for the work of police and private
( detectives. His latest plan was tho dr-
culatlon of endless-chain letters. Seventy
inousand of these wore sent out.
HOUSEHOLD ODDS AND ENDS
Of,ten need a little paint. Any quantity
X Thorsen Company, Front and Morrison.
Miss Lizzie Dald R. G. Harvey
Chrltlan Nellson Miss L E. Cako
Miss J. E. Thompson MIsa B. I Cleland
W. L. Brewster Will Bebee
Miss E. E. MeBrlde L. L. Hawkins
Mls Katherlne Glle E. H. Loomls
Anna Balrd Ml Kate E Young
B. F. Clayton Miss Agnes Plummer
Louis Frank. Jr. James Garson
W. B Preston Gorge W Miner
Mrs. W. B Preston Gertrude Met calf o
Miss Louise Preston Mrs. E. C Weber
Miss B. L. Merrlam, Misa B, E. Crocker
AVashlngton. D. C. David T. Kerr
A. F. Flegcl Mrs. A. L. Young
E. C. Bronaugh Mine Lon?acro
A. A. Curtis. Seattle C. E. Forsjthe
The accompanying pictures were talcen
by Hugh Glen. Who made the trip to
Mount Adams In advance of the Mazamas.
The pictures show various points of in
terest on the rood from White Salmon to
the mountain, showing Guler's Cabin at
Trout, Lake, which will be headquarters
for the Mazamas on the mountain.
Boj'j High Dive.
"WHEELING. TV. Va.. July 14. In full
view of several hundred people, Theodore'
McGrane. a messenger boy, has Jumped
from the suspension bridge over the Ohio
River, a distance of 150 feet, for a paltry
sum. A profcasional high diver had failed
to appear, whereupon young McGrane,
who was one of the assembled spectators.
Quietly announced he would make the
leap, mounted the rail and dropped off.
Ho disdained a skiff that hurried to him.
and swam the 50 yards to shore, landing
without a bruise.
Paid $1,000,000 for Painting.
NETV YORK. July 14. If full duty be
paid on the paintings, statuary', bronzes
and other works of art comprising the
Beautiful
I find that PEARL
INE is the best soap
powder I ever used.
I soak my clothes
over night, and rub
them out next morn
ing: with little labor,
and my clothes are
beautiful and white.
Mrs. Rev. J. H. D.
' . .
11 iJTLLIONS use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUYlCURA
i YJL OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and Beautifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dand
ruff, and the stopping of falling hafr, for softening, whiten
ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes,,
hchings, and dialings, in the form of baths for annoying irrita
tions and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in
the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many
antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women
and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,
and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient
properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin
cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most'
refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever com
pounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign
or domestic ioilei soap, however expensive, is to be compared with
xt for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it
combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and
complexion soap, the BEST toilet and 'BEST baby soap in the
world.
COMPLETE TREATMENT" FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00.
Consisting of CrrncuKA Soap, 25c., to cleanse tho sMn 01 crusts
and scales and soften the thickened cutlclo; Cuticctea Oint
MEKT, COc, to Instantly all.iv ltrhlng. Inflammation, and irritation,
and eoothcand heal; and Ccticuka. IIesolvskt Pills. 23c., to
Tiu. eai ess cool and cleanse tho blood. A single Set is often aufllclcnt to
1 riO Ool cure the most torturina:, diaflgnring, and humiliating skin, scalp,
and blood humours, with loas of hair, when nil clao falls. Sold throughout tlio world.
British Depot: 27-2S, Charterhouse Sq., London. French Depot: 5 Buo dc la Talr, l'aris.
Potteii Dkuq jlsd Chem. Cobp., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A.
PMTIPUOA DCOfllUERJT OHIO (Chocolate Coated) are a now, tasteless,
uUlluUnA nLoULsERI I rlLLw odorless, economical substitute for the cele
brated liquid. CtrnooEA. Resolvbst. as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour
cures. Put up in screw-cappsd pocket vials, containing tho samo number of dcacs as a
COcbottla Of liquid S330L vett, price, 25c
Massarontim collection, part of which has
arrived from Italy, Henry Walters, of
Baltimore, the purchaser, will have to
turn over to tho customs authorities nt
least $150,000. Mr. Walters paid about
51.000.000 for the collection, and the duty
on paintings brought from Italy Is 15 per
cent. It is thought, however, that the
whQle collection may be brought duty
free, as the tariff law permits, under cer
tain restrictions, the bringing In of works
of art for exhibition purposes, as in the
present case by museums and public corporations'.
"DOC" BROWN QUITS.
President of Spokane Club Pulls Out
In Disgust.
The Spokane Baseball Club is without a
president. "Doc" Brown has become dis
gusted with the actions of his players and
sold out. The following Is the Spokes-man-Kevicw's
account of his retirement,
together with a few notes of the team:
President H. G. Brown, of the Spokane base
ball club, jesterday sold out his stock, and Is
no Ionser Identified with tha club. The pur
chaser of th stock 13 At Harris, or Spokane.
a sportlns man working at the Owl. The di
rectors have not jet taken any action in tha
election of a new president, and It Is not
known who will be Mr. Brown's successor at
the head of tho club. Mr. Brown v.as th
largest lndhldual owner of Mock. At the be
ginning of the season he subscribed for 2.100 of
the 3000 shares. Later he donated 12JS0 shares
to the club, and yesterday sold his remaining
1250 shares at par to Mr. Harris.
"I still think." Mr. Brown said yesterday,
"that Spokane has as fast a team as any In
the league. A phantom of hard luck has pur
sue us, though, and I do not want to feel that
I am a hoodoo to the team. Since I have been
at the head of the club one misfortune has fol
lowed another. First It was Kelly, who was
put out., then Donahue. Russell lost his ef
fectiveness, and now tha stars of the team are
out of the game on account of booze. If I
had my way, the man who dissipates would b
put on the bench without pay. Last j ear's
team disgusted me with that sort of thing.
Since the beginning of the season I hae said
that a sober man should be signed In place
of a drunk, whether his ability as a ball
player Is greater or.rot. I will not act as
president of a team where drunkenness "is not
punishable by a severe penalty. I think the
team now gathered together Is, under anything
like favorable conditions, the best In the league.
If I am the hoodo, I want to be out."
With Donahue out of tle game on account of
a lame leg, the Infield was badly crippled. But
when Elsey has to go to second while Grim
plas first, the whole team work of the aggre
gation Is broken up. the men lose heart and
defeats are the natural outcome
"William Hulen. at present manager of tho
Ashland, Or., baseball team, was-wired for this
evening and may Join the team. He will be
used as a general utility man.
Tennis Tonrnnmcnt Today.
The annuil handicap tennis tournament
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
will begin this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and
continue during the week. The following
is a complete list ofthe entries and han
dicaps: Owe 40 Bethel, Goss.
Owe 15 3-6 Lewis, WIckersham, Seager,
Cheal.
Owe 3-G Ewing, McAlpin, Letter.
Scratch Prince, Carroll. Valentipe.(
Receive 3-6 Zan, Lumgair, Brandan,
Ladd, Brlgg3. Nunn, Shlnkle. .
Receive 15 Newill, Green. Dunn, Ciw
ston, Mills, Warren, McMillan.
Receive 15 3-6 Rosenfeld, Jackson and
Archer.
Ran In Front of n Train.
DENVER, July 14. Miss Lena Rohwer.
22 years of age, on leaving a Burlington
train from, the East at the Union Depot
this morning, ran in front of a Union Pa
cific train which was coming In on another
track, with the evident Intention of com
mitting suicide. Both her legs were- cut
off, and she will probably die. It is said
that she was in poor health. She had
come from Gretna. Neb . and was going
to Glenwood Springs, Colo., where she
has a brother.
C03IMUTATIOX TICKETS TO THE
COAST.
The O. R. & N. Co. has made a $15 rate
for individual flve-ride, round-trip com
mutation tickets. Portland to North
Beach and Clatsop Beach points. These
tickets will be good any time from da to
of sale up to October 15, 1902, and will be
honored In either direction between Port
land and Astoria on the boats of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company the
White Collar Line, the Vancouver Trans
portation Company and on trains of the
A. & C. R. R. Tickets now on sale at O
R. & N. office. Third and Washington.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baliy Ib Cutting: Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum,
allajs all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Will positively cure sick headache and
Srevent Its return. This is not talk
ut truth. Carters Little Liver Pills!
One pill a dose. Try them.
JPEEEsa
FW t-Tv T!
g Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen always open to & i
your inspection 50,971 isiiors lait rear;
-?s33fiaess:ia
CHAS. ICOnX CO.. Distributer. Po rtland.
DISEASES OF MEN
And Their Certain Cure
JSlra
J. HCXni KESSLER, M. D.
Ma&nser.
There Is a certain cure for these dis
eases without resorting to those unpleas
ant and painful methods still used by
many, which aggravate, rather than give
relief. With tho snme certaintv as that
of a perfect diagnosis. I adapt my special
French treatment to the radical cure of
Stricture, Frontntl.
Inflammation of the Bladder,
Private Disorders, Varicocele,
And all Genito-Uniary Diseases
It affords Instant relief. I remove every
vestige of disease witohut resorting to
those painful proceFSta usually ernpicjed
and which do not give satisfaction. It is
not reasonable to suppose that a man ran
exercise the essential functions while the
urinary channel is blocked by stricture
or other dlstaae. which destroys the vital
powerand which becomes more aggravated
under Improper treatment. These diseases
while they lest, always detract from the
axual and bladder functions, and an early
cure is always advisable.
EXAMINATIONS FREE
VARICOCELE
THE DISEASE. An enlargement of the veins surrounding tho spermatic
crd, a twisted, knotted, wormy-like or swollen appearance of the scrotum
TItJt CAUSE Sometimes self-pollution, but often blows, falls strains"
excessive horseback or bicycle-riding. ".
S FCTrAt lim,e1 a ?"!' heavy. dragging pain In small of back,
extending down through loins into the parts, low spirits, weakness of body
and brain, nervous debility, partial or complete loss of sexual power and often
failure of general health.
THE CURE If you are a victim of this dire disease, come to my office
and let me explain to you my ororcss of treating it. You will then not
d" luhave .ctJEcd' to stay cured, more than 700 cases of VARICO
CELE during the past 12 months. Lnder my treatment the patient Improves
SnLithe TO beginning. All pain Instantly ceases. Sore.is "ad swelllnl
quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated
rei?sEh,ch2J,!dly a3S"me the'r normal sire, ntrength and soundness All
Indications of disease and wcaknecs vanish completely and forever, and In their
reared m'anhotJP. ' PWer' &nd th pleasures o Perfect health .and
Lal! c"re ,V" stay cured forever, Stmture. Syphilitic Blood Poison Im
potency and all aseoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these ma
lad.es alone I have earnestly devoted my whole professional life
ffliTlSidS6 CaCh PaUcnt leSal ntract ,n 1SwrfIt1ngRnx2
J. H. KESSLER, M. P., Cor. Yamhill and Second, Portland, Or.
One of ths Millions. G79 3