TnE OREGON DAILY aTQURXAIy PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING, 4T7LY 7, 1003. f GREAT RE DUGTION To keep our large force of taflors busily employed during the dull season and to close out ends of bolts to make ready for stock-taking, WE WILL FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS MAKE GARMENTS TO ORDER AT THE FOLLOWING GREATLY REDUCED PRICES:- Suit and extra trousers to order from same or striped material $25 $25 and $28 suits and overcoats to order for . . $20 $30 and $33 suits and overcoats to order for $25 i35 and $40 suits and overcoats to order for. . : $30 A $7 and $8 trousers to order for . . . .....$ 5 $10 and $12 fancy vests to order for $5, $6, $7 and $8 YOU CAN ORDER NOW AT THESE SAVIINQ PRICES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. HQS Third Street Juur Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for cost of material and making. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. . Samples mailed, garments expressed. tow 108 Third Street mszanoB r. t. boost, muv. IS VANCOUVER SALOONKEEPERS ARE MYSTIFIED Seven Vancouver Liquor Deal ers Are Arrested for Violation of. Sunday Closing Law With out Warning, Commissioners learned that the home waa balky, atubborn and unmanageable and refused to be held responsible for the animal's maneuvers. ' Offloera Betnrn to Garrison. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 7. Lieu tenanta H. E. Mitchell of the Eighth Battery and R. H. Fenner of the Twen-, ty-slxth Battery, have returned to thla post after a furlough. Marriage License Issued. VANCOUVER, Waah.. July 7. A 11 cenae to marry was yesterday granted to Walter Amys and Clementine Strait of Etna, Wash. The County Attorney Is Prose cuting representative, but Reason for New Order Is Veiled in Doubt, .(Journal Special Service.) VANCOUVER, Wash., July 7. Seven Saloon-keepers of thla place are wonder ing what has occurred, and soma of ' them are pinching themselves to see If they really are awake. These seven men .were- Arrested for. keeping their .saioons open on Sunday and are sum moned to appear before the Superior yourt The, County Attorney, Donald MCMaater, la complainant. There is no disposition among the liquor dealers to deny that their placea of business were open contrary to the law, nor that they are not liable to the penalty pro vided for such violations, but what amases them is that the County Attor ney suddenly takes advantage of the law and without warning swoops down on their places and (Ilea complaint. In -shortr -the- saloon-keepers of -Van e,ouver have kept orAi since they kept saloon at all. They were dimly aware that there was a state law that men tioned Sunday closing, but it was only a vague generality and has never been applied in their recollection. Just why the established order of things is re voked is a political mystery, as yet unsolved by the general public. The men accused of violating the law appeared before the Superior Court this morning, plead not guilty and will ilght the case. The saloon-keepera in volved are: M. A. Mlnsh, M. H. Abbey, D. L. Avery, John Lalpple. A. Htoller. A. H. Hidden, R. McClary and A. Weaver. MERCHANTS SETTLE A VEXING PROBLEM One Man WiF Attend to This work, Senator Calls on Son. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 7. Sen ator W. H. Mitchell was the guest of the post last evening and this morning. The Senator's visit was entirely infor mal, as his son, Lieut. Mitchell, of the Twenty-sixth Battery, is stationed here. The Senator was the guest of the Offi cers' Club, and an informal band con cert was given In his honor before his departure this morning. (Journal Special Service.) VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 7. The chief problem that harasses the town and city merchant will shortly be solved by local business men, if the plan adopted by the dealers of this city proves a success. Vancouver, like every other place, has been troubled with a multitude of deliv ery wagons, many of which were used only a few hours a day, but which had to be kept up. Some grocers often needed three wagons at one time, and then for days would only use one; other merchants used a delivery wagon at times but not at others. The result waa that every Arm had at least one messenger and wagon, but two-thirds of these were usually Idle. An enterprising ankee conceived the plan of having one man do all the de livery work, he to be-paid -so much each month and this sum to be raised by subscriptions from various merchants. The plan was approved by the mer chants and recently bids were called for from those who would furnish the de livery service. Mr. H. Bonny received the contract, his price being $500 month, and the system will be Installed July 16. The business men will do away with their individual wagons and contribute a fixed sum to the general exchequer, these sums having been fixed by lhemerchanis among, ijiemeeivea, RECEIVER IS WANTED OREGON CITY CHILD LABOR IN CITY MILL OREGON Startling Statement Is Made that 25 Boys and Girls Un der 14 Years of Age Are Working, Unite on Delivery Question andf0rcitX Manufacturing Company Is Charged wilh the Violation of the Child Labor Law of State, OREGON CITV, July 7. 'There are 25 boys and girls under the age of 14 In the employ of the Oregon City Manu facturing Company." This statement was made to The Journal reporter last night by an employe of the mill who is acquainted with almost every man. woman and child In It. He declares that the Oregon City Manufacturing Com pany, better known as the Oregon City Woolen Mills, Is employing child labor contrary to an act prohibiting child la bor passed at the session of the last legislature. This Informant went ahead to state that theae children, many of whom he claims are under 12 years of age, work for a compensation of from 50 cents to $1 per day and take the place of men or women that the com pany would be compelled. iQ. pay . Xrom 11.50 to 2 per day. annual reporta have been received by Superintendent Zlnser. These reporta must be received by the 10th of July or else school districts whose clerks have not made such reports will not receive their pro rata of the school fund. The Superintendent's report Is due In Salem August 1, and be cannot make up his re port until all reports from his county have been received. Mr. Emery Noble and Miss Grace Mar shall, both of thls city, will be married tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the home of Miss Marshall's slater, Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan. Rev. P. K. Hammond of the Methodist church will conduct the cere' mony. Miss Florence Westover and nephew, Harry, left this morning for Seattle, where they will visit with relatives for two weeks. W. H. Randle of Randle, Wash., Is In Oregon City, looking over the city with a view to buying property here. He Is a large land owner In Lewis county, Wash., a5d contemplates retiring from business. A special meeting of the City Council will be held Friday night to take action on Judge Ryan's elevator franchise. HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE HAY Superior Court Opens. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 7. The July term of the Superior Court was commenced this morning, a Jury was Impaneled and the rase of the state against Richard Lavin was first taken . .UP. This case W one.lii which LavJu Is accused of .assaulting F. French in a dastardly manner. Official Strife Orows Quiet. " VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 7. The City Council at its meeting last even ing disappointed all expectations by not dealing with the quarrel between Judge ' Hatna and Marshal Bateman. Members of the Council and city officials say that -"UK matter has been smoothed over, and that no further trouble will occur. The conflict arose through the Marshal col lecting fines that the Judge thought should have been paid to the court. Torn Doa County Claim. VANCOUVER, Wash., .July 7. The County Commissioners yesterday at tended chiefly to routine business. The on thing of Interest done waa to re fuse. the claim of Mrs, Emily S holes,1 who asked the county for 11.008 for in- -Jurias ustal4ta4 -whaa lw orse feaefead ft a graded road: near La Camas. The i i. Chicago Commission Company Seeks to Becovsr Money from Its Wash ington Purchasing Agents. The Mallory Commission Company of Chicago has begun a suit In the State Circuit Court against J. E. Sherar and Charles H. fhurte, doing business at Ellensburg. Wash., under tha I'rm name of Sherax & Shurte. John A. Little of Antelope and the First Natinnul Bank of The Dalles, to recover $22,520, al leged to be due the plaintiff from the defendants. Sherar & Shurte. The com plaint alleges that since Sherar & Shurte have been buying sheep for the Mallorr Co.ntnlssln.i rm;.ii'.v. and in 1901 owed the corporation 122, S20, se cured by a chattel mortgage on 2, .Mi! sheep. Notwithstanding the wortKag' and- Without" any netfee to' lit partner, Sherar sold the sheep to Littlft. Mho executed a chattel mortgage to tho First National Bank of The Dalles for $1,500. Fraud Jn the sale is alleged. and it Is asserted that Sherar has $7,500 deposited in the bank which he ue- clarcs to be tho proceeds of the transac lion. He threatens to use the money as his own, and the plaintiff asks that lie be restrained from doing so. The company has attached the woo! clipped by Little and stored In F.Ilens burg. and the money in the bank, and asks that a receiver be appointed. Low excursion rates to all points . East will agatn be placed in effect by the Northern Pacific oh July 12, 18, 14, 15 and 16. and again on August 18. 19, 15 and 26. Full particulars in person or by letter can be had by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison street, Portland. Or. . - Preferred stock Oaaaed Oeofla. - Allen & Lewis' Best Brand- Carnival Queen Vots. ' OREGON CITY. July 7. The vote for a queen to represent Oregon City in the Woodmen carnival at Portland nex week began to liven up yesterday when 127 votes were cast. Of these 127 votes Mrs. Annie Darling received 100 and Miss Eleanor Williams 27. Mrs. Darling now has a long lead over her nearest competitor. Miss Williams. The vote now b f a n id s, Mrs, Da rli njej. 4 U Ml ss Wil Hams, flfi; Miss Sampson, 41; Miss Mar shall, 10. The contest closes at o'clock this evening and before It closes some big changes are predicted. The friends of the' three leading candidates are each going to make a strong pull for their respective favorites and there Is no telling who will bo In the lead when the vote is counted. Banner Orange County. OREGON CITV. July 7. Clackamas county Is the banner grange county of Oregon. There are 18 grange lodges In the county with a membership of 1,200 grangers. The newest grange Is at Rar- low and was organized last week. It is known ns the Twentieth Century Grange. W. W. Jesse Is Its Master and Miss Bes sie Shepnrd Its Secretary. It was or ganlzed by J. 8. Casto. Deputy Grand Master of Portland. Tho next meeting of the new grange will be held on Julv 2!. .The Pomona Grnnge will meet with TVIilwnukle grange tomorrow. '" Order of Pendo. OREGON CITY. July 7. The Order of Pendo Installed officers last evening. A large crowd of Pendos were present to witness the installation. After the work was dona tee cream and cake were served. Lunch was followed by a. dance which continued until 12 o'clock. The new officers are: Councilor. B. R. Boyer; Vice Councilor. Marguerite Bruner: Chaplain. Julia Tustln; Secretary, May Taylor; Treasurer. L. D. Moulton; Guide. Emma Thomas; Warden. Claude Smith; Sentinel. I. D. Taylor: Musician, Melissa Osborne; Trustee. J. O. Miller; Captain of Guard, Augusta Lutz. Oregon City Votes. OREGON CITY. July 7. Mrs. Dickie- man was adjudged insane by County Judge Ryan yesterday and ordered sent to the Asylum at Salem. She, Is quite age. - , All but 20 of the scbooljilstrict clerks Too Much Moisture Makes Agricul tural Conditions Hons the Better Cherry Harvest. (Journal Special Service.) GRESHAM. Or.. July 7. During the past two days a vast quantity of rain has fallen In this vicinity and has dam aged the early hay which is mature enough to cut. Hay has grown quite rapidly and' as a consequence is too far along, for the season so far has been very moist. Clover hay grows very rapidly and usually it Is somewhat dam aged by the late rains, while the tim othy Is later and fares better. Haying will commence In earnest In a short time if the rain ceases. The general Indications are that there will be a heavy crop and will also be of a good quality, as the greater portion of hay acreage Is on old land which has been well tilled before being seeded to clover or timothy. Cherries Xlpenlnff. The outlook for a heavy cherry crop Is not quite so promising as several weeks ago. The recent rains have done more or less damage to the cherry or chards In tjils vicinity. Rain is rarely beneficial to ripening cherries and It Is detrimental 1n nearly every way, as the fruit will split open and If not picked Immediately will begin to moulder and decay. Th hrpreventrTsal e to th v "frutt dealers from whom a larger price Is usually received and the fruit canneries get the bulk of the yield at low prices. Plan Tallyho Party. The Gresham Grange Social Club Is making definite plans for a tallyho party to be given In the near future. It will be a very swell affair, as nothing will be lacking to make the venture a suc cess. There Is to be one four-horse wagon, tflso'a two-horse wagon, and a single rig In which will ride the chap erons. The party will drive to Sandy, par take of a fine chicken dinner, after which a musical program will be ren dered by those present and they will then return to Gresham. The plans will bo completed In a short time and, Invi tations will be given out to all who are members of the club and also to a few friends of. club members. SALEM COST $7,568.32 TO RUN ASYLUR 1 died. The superintendent reporta Im provements made In the buildings and ' tho condition of tho growing crops are very satisfactory. Dr. A. E. Tarn ics I a, the school physi cian, reports the health and sanitary conditions as very satisfactory. The Hoard of Trustees for the Blind School and Mute School also met and received the reports of the respective superintendents, and the bills against tho schools were audited and ordered paid. Oregon Hospital for the Insane Required that Sum to Main tain It During Month of Jum Just Past. CLOSE CONTEST FOR THE QUEEN k of Clarke County Is Out Working tor Halt a Dozen Young Women and, Result Is "here Are 1,324 Inmates and the Expense Per Individual Fflrh hav Was Ahnilt 3R8arah Donaldson, past chief of honor; cents, A, O. , V, W. Officers. , SALEM, July 7. The officers of Vnlloy Lodge No, II, A. O. V. W., and Viola Lodge No. 88, Degree- of Honor, were Installed last night, the Joint cere- mnny oeing wuneaacu oy many visnura i i r C iL rs t of the two orders. The officers in- , flc LSSX USV 01 Uie UamiVaf KSurT:- w'man? MWwg Starts in Auspici- Auiranc, ioreman; m. r. uonaiason, overseer;-A. B, Anfranc, recorder; O. P. Litchfield, financier; W. T. Rlgdon, re ceiver; William Buck, guide; Clyde Mason, Inside watch; E. G. Marsh, out side watch. Viola Lodge No. 88 Mrs. ou$ly and Will Close in Ex citing Finish, SALEM, July 7. The trustees for the Insane Asylum have met In monthly session and audited the report of Super intendent J. F. Calbreath. The Superin tendent reported the general conditions of the health of the inmates as being very satisfactory, and tho number of deaths reported for the month was only II. Dr. Calbreath reports the Alaskan insane under care at the asylum as doing well. There are 84 of these, and the chargo against tho federal govern ment for the care of these people was Sl.S17.80. The statistical report, showing the number of patients In the asylum and the number received, died, discharged and eloped during the month, Is as fol lows:- Male. Female. Total. Patients May 31. ...912 390 1,802 Reeelvert in .Tune . . 2S 14 43 Recaptured escapes, 1 . .. 1 Amanda Anderson, lady of honor; Mr. Gertrude Johnson, chief of ceremonies; Mrs. Minnie Utter,, recorder; Mrs. Viola Mason, financier; Mrs. Florence Rlstlne, receiver; Miss Ella Donaldson, usher; Mrs. Dora Aufranc, Inside watch; Miss Ruby Donaldson, outside watch. Total under care. .941 404 Those Discharged. Discharged, recov'd, 2 1 much 1 1 lmp'vd. 2 not lm- 1 MO 8 1 1,848 I 12 4 Discharged improved "Discharged, Discharged, proved . Died . .... Eloped Discharged, died and eloned 14 7 21 Remaining June 30.82Z 397 1,824 Average number daily 1,111 2-80. Tho report of the number of persons, officers, employes and patients fed and lodged during the month are: Number officers and employes 160 Average patients dally .1,811 2-80 , State CertUoatos. - SALEM, July 7. The Board of Edu cation, at a session yesterday afternoon, granted a number of state certificates to applicants ss follows: . Miss Nellie Kemp, Woodburn, on ex amination; Miss Anna Overholtser, Tlgardsvllle, on examination; Miss Laura B. Myers, Independence, a gradu ate of McMlnnvllle College; Miss Mae Mn lit. Lebanon, graduate of Santlam Academy; Lucia Newland, Cottage Grove, graduate of Mineral Springs Col lege: Miss Ida Wilson Shanahan, Ver- nonla, graduate of Philomath College; Wdllatn Pr Matthews7SaIenv jraduate of Willamette University. Warehouse Uoetfae Bonds. SALEM. July 7. The Marlon County Commissioners' Court fixed the amount of the bonds to be furnished by two ap plicants for warehouse licenses as fol lows: O. A. Westgate of Albany, for warehouses at Turner and Shaw, 16,000; Gardner Bros, of Stay ton, 84,200. These are the only warehousemen who have thus far perfected their applications. Tamous Remedy for Siok Headache. The cause of this complaint is' not in the head at all. it comes from tho stom ach. A stomach that has been become clogged by overeating, drinking or abuse in any manner, will warn you by bring ing on sick headache. Cure the pains and distress in the stomach, and the headache stops of itself. And bilious ttacks, dyspepsia, belching, bad taste in the mouth, muddy complexion and yellow eyes, are cured by this -remedy. It la called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, and is sold bv drurtrtsts all over the I'nited States for 26c per box. One pill for a. dose, 'Or sent by mall on re ceipt of price. Samples free. Address Dr. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia,' Pa. Journal friends and readers when traveling pa trains . to and from1 Port land 'should ask news agents for The Journal and Insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures in obtaining it to the office of publication, addressing The Journal; Portland. Ore. rTsierrea axocz vuin wooas. Allen e Lewis' Best Brand, j . Total .-......,1,471 2-80 ' The average monthly and dally ex penses of the asylum for June were: Per capita monthly .....$10.43 7-10 Per capita dully ......... .34 79-100 Tho cost of supplies for the asylum for the month shows the following ex penditures, classified by departments: Male department 3 63:t.75 Female department Infirmary . ... .. .......... .uaiiery ..,-.. Laundry IT'S A BUSY MART The rasolaaUnf Bargains Offered at the Whit Comer, BeooaA and Tain Mil, Crowds the Xoase. The White Comer, at Second and Yamhill, the largest general store In Oregon, never before. In all Its active history, sold so many goods each day as it passes over its counters to wen satisfied customers during- the 10 bust VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 7. Th election of the Vancouver Carnival Queem who will represent this city at the Woodmen's Carnival In Portland next week, will show the most excit ing finish of any contest ever held in Clarke County. Of the three leading; candidates no one can select the fortu-. nate one, and It Is understood that one at least of the low candidates has a reserve fund of votes to be poured la at the last moment Already there have been more votea cast than In other cities of twice Van couver's slse, and the adherents of the various leaders say that they have not yet started. Tonight the votea will come In by the tens and twenties and more than - one youth will place his week's and month's usages at the dis posal of his chosen queen. The contest in two or three cases has narrowed down to a battle of business men who wish to see their candidate at the head of the list and who are willing j te-pay for the prtae liberally: The-iuc cessful Queen will have something. tor boast of, and can attend the CarntvaXf knowing- that she Is a liege lady mT strife. t There are several private boxes In various towns near here and these con tain numbers of votes that " will be counted tonight and may decide the final result This morning the vote stood: Ester Cohen, 260; Flo Heavern, 250; Josle Crowley, 280; Blanche Lander, .. 112; M Pearl Huston. 101: Laura Fa rr ell. 77: J' Mabef Jiopklns, 68. v . DEPOT BURNS ' llre at Xeppner Junction Destroys the Ifralfht ihed aad Paa-seng-er Station. (Journal Special 8ervice.) THE DALLES, Orel July 7.---The O. R. & N. freight and passenger depot at Heppner Junction caught fire and was ness hours of these prosperous days of completely destroyed yesterday morning, trade. The management Inaugurated a I The fire was so fierce for a time that .... p;ngtne room , . Farm, garden and dairy 227.01 110.77, 636.80 41.85 306.85 passenger train No. 6. was unaoieio pass, being delayed about one hour. Is supposed to have started from an e: tine spark. The loss to the depot wl be small as It was an old one, but the sit r-ppirtunitr to samplt some, of tho I loss to freight stored therein cannot be fruits of the eiaugnter. 7710 columns or told at this time until it is checked up. ; . The Journal,, dally, weoklyand semi-1 During the Fourth there were' six weekly, were employed to "carry the I alarms sent In for fires In this , city news" to-tha masses, and as. a result j which was the largest on record within bargain campaign several weeks ago. I It was Its .determination to continue this warfare on prices until every man and woman In Multnomah county, and others who do business In Pbrtland, had had Stable "12.66 Sewing room 208.65 Center building 34.34 Carpenter shop ............... 1.84 Tailor shop 62.33 Factory 87.60 Office . 11.00 East cottage 3.47 Drug store 100.00 Cottage farm .., 1.403.74 Kitchen .and dining room...... 3,110.84 Expense 621.89 68.63 I thousands iof bargain hunters have found I one day. They were all small and were put out without serious damage. ana largest of the day was at 3 a. ra. at. Mlchelbaeh's saloon, wnere some punt ing caught fire and destroyed the finest ilk flag In the city, the loss here amounting to 1150. Total 568.33 The Xeform SohooL Superintendent H. E. Bickers of the Roform School filed his report with the Board of Trustees yesterday and the same was audited at a meeting held during the afternoon: He reports Hi boys in the school.' During the quarter ending June 80, 13 were -received on commitment, 6 returned from leave of absence, 22 were paroled, 1 escaped and the store and therein the goods they de sired at such low figures as were not deemed possible until the wares and prices were actually exhibited. Satisfied beyond their most sanguine expectations these persons have told their neighbors, and these other neighbors, until today the business of the White Corner Is nearly doubled -what It ever waa before. The White corner people are "wmte." Their merchandise la first-class, and their prices are the glittering decoys that build up business. - The institution I deserves the laurels tha purchasing pub lic Is placing upon Its brow. vma ovna ron ttlx. Itching piles produce moisture and eause Itching, this form, as well as Blind. Bleeding or Protudlng Piles .are cured by Dr. Bo-an-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors, 'too a' Jar. at druggists, or sent by mall Treatise free.': Write me about four case. Dr. Beaa&ke, PhU'a Pt Why not make the trip to the famous Tellowstone National Park? You can do so at a very moderate expense. Spe cial excursion tickets are on sale daily at the Northern Pacific ticket office, No. 255 Morrison street This is the best month In the year to visit the Park and the Park Association are fully prepared ' to take care of all tourists desiring to make the trip- Call at the office, No, 256 Morrison street, for Park literature and full particulars. All arrangements will be made for you prior to starting on the trlp. i- ' ; !- - i4 :- The most delightful trip aeross the continent la via th. Denver Rio-1, Grande, the arienlft line of thi wnrVn -- Apply at, lie Third uU Portland, for. t T ' r' . -1 m