, THE OREGON DAILY JOTJItNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1003. WILL CO LITTLE: v SLOW HEREAFTER OVERNIGHT ENTRIES iii Journal's List of Horses and ,v Weights for. Tomorrow's, ' ' ' Races, , . . : Ueneral Passenger Agent A, L, t 'Crate of.the O.-R. 'N. Savr, for th Batardar, - July 11th, rsees t The Business In EasUs-Sorte I Also- Recommends that Steps x be laken - to nevise Constitution, Doubtful, - ' and up! r.l Plloto lUUntnr1 Rnvfa - inoi WludWard 114 Dr. Marks Ill rondo Ill Mood ....,.,,,...1111 rear-olds i ..11 Simply No Demand for Goods People Have All Thev Need and Will Be Careful in tha 'Armii . Future, ' ' v ' Least Uuln 1K Wolltojr, .......... .10 Kesla. .......HV r.l Ihlhtuihua .111 Klckoinbob ........lit Plrata Mild ... 1(H July Uyp .........111 Second ree, 0ft furlongs, selling, 4-rtar-olds Goddess of Nliit...l04 ltp ....... .. .....106 Hilary ........ ....! Dora. ...... ..,. ..104 Susiness conditions In the East ap- Annie Marl pear little doubtful, according to AV.,U Htrtle 104i Katherlne Eonla ...! Roltalra Ill Beautiful Girl ....1041 Third race, 4ft fnrlonfra, purse, l-jrar-oldf! ...... .. . . . JUI ! l f. r,.lr .an.,.., .. . t I AlwMiIlilro , 110 m. a-. a. panoiiiii u0c,iv 1VI I lmlaa Mfl i 1 107 n. ur,nn auroaa wavigauon wm- raurth raw. 1 mil and BO rards. selllni, nj, wuu rviurnau luuay I rum a resr-old sod UI: r. L. Frsnk .......10T r. K. fttiaw .......110 Tom Reilly 10T 0o. Berry j 110 1 weeks' visit in Chicago and other point farther toward the Atlantic. "X talked with several heads of wholesale houses." Ohio Olrl , 10T Tnetl .111 Yellowstone ......113 The Miller ........111 Bunlork ...........111 Bailor ..Ill --im i . a . ,. V, u ........... J'ihi (KianiruKna ...in niu.sir. n lew rare iun i.i., iiolin..,i.m. nu xai mis spring 9 mam ineir cuaiom- i Uomact jo mry purchaaea. ' lt raee.ilt miles, hsadlesp, a-year-olda' "There la simply no demand. The and nn: Country ia stocked with manufactured Kitty Kelly IMI Horatlua 10B srooda. and the people are purchasing Mue"!'..:!:. M Thla condition does not necessarily mean a tightening of business, but ia the outcome of the rush Just after the hard tlmea. ' "During the' dull spell vorr ona got along with Just what he barely needed, tout after tlmea grew better he began to took 'up, and now he haa all he requires. .There la a disposition on the part of the East to go a little alow, and the people are acting careful." Mr.' Craig attended the meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger Association at Chicago. 'The most Important thing done," he aald, "was the extension of the time limit on homeseekers'' tickets from 20 to 30 days, and the allowing of stop- nyera on the return trip. 1 am glad to get back home, and I an eay with all candor that business n the Weat compares very favorably with the East, and I believe conditions her are a little better than on the other ide of the Mississippi." Royalty .Kit) roaalt KM Andrew Itlnf ......10 Mocorlto 101 Anvil ...108 Rnaarie 110 Grail 97 HUtb race, B furlonn, selling, 8-year-olds and tip: Kdueate 108! flallle Goodwin .... 104 a II "I ..106 Urn Cllenden loul !. Hherman Marflucknoe Ill Aanon .... Inn 1111 Jobo Boggi at. rniutppina ...,hwi fterentb race, J furlongs, aelllng, 4-year-olda and np: Myrtle II 102 Bnark 100 ...lim, Major Hooker 106 .iw .106 106 Mnrenfo Lone Fisherman ...liWI Rlmroek Cambaeerea ...... .1061 Filibuster . rrank Peare 100 ITld B ... Miss Vera 1041 Geo. Pewey 106 HALF A MILLION FROM KLONDIKE CITY WILL BE SUED FOR BIG DAMAGES City of Seattle Arrives from Skagway with breat Treasure Aboard. POMONA GRANGE. TO V , SAVE REFERENDUM (Journal Special Service.) OKEQON CITY. July 10 The Po tnona. or county grange, which was in aesslon in MUwaukle Wedneaday. paaaed resolutions by a unanimous vote to save the referendum front, destruction. The resolution passed read as follows: "Whereas, The people Of the Btnte of Oregon for three years expended money to secure an amendment to the constl tution of the state known as the inltla tlve and referendum; and ': "Whereaa, Two sessions' of the Tegis latlve Aasembly made it possible for the people to express their approval or dla approval of aald amendment; and "Whereas, At the last general election the people did endorse said measure by a majority of nearly 11 to 1: and "Whereas, In a test case in Portland the Circuit Court decided that aald amendment was invalid and of no effect and "Whereas, Many, politicians express the opinion that the Supreme Court will coincide with said Circuit Court, and hence the .will of the people will be aet aside In the Interest of wire-pullers: therefore be it "Hesolved. That Clackamas Countr Pomona, Orange, in regular session as sembled, do recommend that the proper steps be taken to call a constitutional convention to revise the constitution; and foe It further "Resolved, That this Pomona Orange recommend to all Pomona granges, councils and subordinate ranges in the state to bring the question up for dis cussion, snd after thorough discussion. If thought best, endorse the above reso lution. "J. 8. CASTO, "A. LUELXiING, 'C. E. SPENCE, "Committee." The grange meeting was well st- tendod. There were delegates from al most every section of the county and from adjoining places. State Master O. Iedy and State Secretary Mary Howard were both present. Mrs. B. 9. Howard reported that there were H granges in Clackamas County, with a membership of nearly 1,200. Th nxt county grange will be held In October and will meet with Molalla Grange No. sir The Case .Arises from the Col lapse of the Old Second Street Bridge, (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE. July 10. The steamship I. rtl AIll( UAIIPr City of Seattle arrived at this port this A MAI K IIMIl til II Nr. rt.mnnn frnm SU...V with 10 000 inWIWllW WVV of Klondike treasure aboard. CABLE FERRYBOAT AT ROSEBURG, OR. FOUND PROPERTY OF DEAD f IlNER "Russian Charlie" Is Supposed to Have Met Horrible Death Wandering Alone in Galice Mountains, -. . Prospector, While Drunk, Ex amined Revolver Which Ex ploded Body of Dead Man Not Recovered by Searchers, (Journal Spectnl Service.) GRANTS PASS. Or., July 10. A sack containing a man'a underclothlnsr. flask of. whisky and articles of food. with a newspaper, pipe and a revolver lying nearby, and supposed to be the property of "Russian Charlie," a miner who disappeared several months aero. have been found In a lonely part of tha uaiice creek Mountains. From the man ner in which the articles lay. it Is stio posed the miner had been drinking, and while examining his revolver, had aool- aentany aiscnargea it. The wounded man then wandered off and perished. A diligent search haa been made for his body, hut without success. He Xears Colombia. GRANTS PASS, Or., July 10. O. W. Colvlg, United States Consul to Colom bia, whose home is in this city, haa written home to friends that he and Mrs. Colvlg have sailed from Reran- qullta and expect to reach Grants Pass In a few weeks. Mr. Colvlg does not Intend to return to Colombia. The con stant civil war and the bad condition of things generally In that southern country makes it an exceedingly un pleasant place for an American to re side, he says, and he will remain 'at home in future. A suit for damagea against the city, arising from the collapse of the Second street bridge last , November, will be ft led In the State Circuit Court tomorrow by Attorney Otto J. Kramer. The IS MUCH OPPOSED uTr- t0 that Place. At a meeting of the Cjsamber of Corn- Brenner, who was appointed guardian ad litem of his son this afternoon In or der that he might Institute the suit. The (Journal Special Service.) ROSEBURG. July 10. A contract has plaintiff la P. Brenner, father of David merce held th afternoon, the Naviga tlon Committee of that body made Its report regarding the proposed new Al hln. f.-.v Th. r.nfirl ihnvl that th amount of damages claimed Is $10,000. ,.. Br, OIm-d to a ferrv been let to J. F. Clements for the erec It will be alleged that David, who ia a that ia run with a cable attachment, tlon of a new packing house for the ooy or 8 yeare. sustainea serious in- but they ee n0 objection to a boat that t'mpqua Valley Prune Association The ,U.T. w w 5! ih f"aPe "f th bridge u operated "without a wire, and so state structure will be 60x0 feet In else and which had been left in a dangeroua con- ,n thelr rt,port. Several new members three stories, high. It will be located In dition by the negligence of the city au- wer elected to the chamber. Owing the Kinney Addition to Roseburg. not thoritles. His skull was crushed by the to tne ab8ence of President Livingstone, far from the fruit packing house now In fall and portions had to be removed by and ,,B0 tne- vice-president, Allen Lewis course of erection by the Douglas County wMsajwua 4k"Tfu vena a & v rugf, in a wsgvil, 1 tnsb4felif afe ji-ivM hif his. f.tv.. k,n K-i-a I previaea. vaa aw j Atohiidt WKVII IUO ajl IUgQ coiiapMa na tin were precipuarea to Anriir IliriTlMTrn ... w .k... GREW INFATUATED STOCKS COME DOWN AND MAKE RECORD WHILE HE WAS AWAY A Strong Bear Campaign Was Today the Result of Great huw-wS1 Lowering of securities, CHICAGO, July 10. William Downs, the auditor , of the North American Trading & Transportation Company, was j this morning a witness In his wife'a suit for a divorce. He claimed on that stand an other man while he was away from home on one of his long annual ab sences to Alaska. Fruit Packing Company under the man agement of C. Gasley. There will be a large prune crop in Douglas County this year and the out ; look Is favorable for a profitable market. It Is probable that fully 6.900,000 pounds of evaporated prunes will be packed here during the present year. SERIOUS CHARGE CONFRONTS BROWN (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, July 10. A strong bear campaign today put the whole standard list down and a new low record is made for ' the year. Northern Securities dropped to 87, New York Central to 119, Steel common 2Mi. 'mere are rumors i of another drop on account of the de : cision adverse to the Northwestern merger. DATES IN CALIFORNIA In Jail at Baker City Accused of Assaulting a t-eeble-Minded Woman, (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, July 10. A thor oughly scientific experiment is to be made to produce dates In Southern California in commercial quantities. Some success haa been reached in Ari zona heretofore, but considerable fault SAD CASE IN COURT Ijrtf 9arga .nsaHdvWtt& Brutal Assault, aad He Claims She Brinks to Excess A pitiful case came before Municipal dge Hogue for consideration this afternoon, and after hearing the evi dence, the- court waa unable to reaeh g speedy decision and continued the case until tomorrow. John Conley, a longshoreman, wa the defendant. He was charged with as sault and battery, his wife, a frail little Woman, being the complainant.' She. was scarcely able to walk from her eeatt tW witness. -aland, and her was black and blue. Her husband, in a fit of anger, she said, had knocked her down, and then beat and kicked her, last Wednesday night when he came home from workl A shirtwaist was in troduced to show that the angry hus band had torn it to shreds. While an the stand Mrs. Conley re marked to Judge Hogue that her hus band had taken her two babies away. (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITY, July 10. J. B. Buker. a middle-aged man who has a family In this city, was arrested at Huntington waa found with the experiments there lMt nlht- charged, with criminal assault because they did notT-eproduce tha con Xlch Strike la Greenback. GRANTS PASS. Or., July 10,News has been received In this city of an other exceptionally rich strike at - the Greenback mine of the Grave Creek Dis trict In the northern part of Josephine ounty. Quarts carrying values at the rate of $1 per pound has been un covered In one of the deeper levels of this mine, The ore of the Greenback s a beautiful, clear white, and the greet pieces of free gold thickly studded It. make the rock ss pretty a thing n the quartz line as could be found In ny country. This mine Is remarkable for the quantity of free gold that is ncovered In It at great dpth. On the 700, SrO and even the 900-foot level arg Cokes of the virgin metal are found. The progress of the Greenback during the past two years has been nothing short of marvelous. Since last fall over $40,000 worth of new machinery has been added to the Greenback. At the present time Its equipment Is as fine as thnt of any other quarts mine In the state. There sre 40 stamps at work In the two mills, and the new cyanide plant recently put In Is now In operation snd has a capacity of 150 tons dally. The veins of the mine have been tapped to a depth of over 900 feet, and above the 900-foot level there are over 100,000 tons of ore blocked out. This ore gives returns of 11 a ton. The Greenback Is electric-lighted throughout, and has water power for nine months In the year, making its operation very eco nomical, river 125 men are employed. Hind there are nearly 400 people In the miniria camp at Greenback who are supi ported entirely by the mine. The town has a postofllce. sehoolhouse. store, dally mall and tage. and Is reacned ny a srood wagon road from Leland on the Southern Pacific. YOUNG FISHER GAVE HIS GIRL PRESENT Story. Is Circulated that His Mother Disposed of Stolen Goods A Bad Record, ' I . (Journal SpeclM Service.) SALEM. Or., July 10 Harry Fisher. tha lad now serving a Jail sentence for stealing from hla employers here, has a long record of stealings, and a peniten tiary sentence could' have easily been Imposed. Several hundred dollars' worth Of goods have been located and It haa been found where the lad's mother. Mrs. Thorpe of Portland, sold some of the stolen goods. Yesterday a burnt-leather muslo roll was found in the possession of a prominent young ludy of this city to whom It had been presented last Christmas by the young scamp, who moved In good society here. The lad states that his mother fre quently warned him that he would be caught If ha continued to steal, but since the woman sold the goods, know ing that they were stolen ss she could not help but know she Is really an ac complice, and may be arrested and tried aa an accessory. Teachers' restitute. SALEM, Or.. July 10 Prof! J. H Ackerman haa completed a list of the learners county institutes to do held In various parts of the state, and he will attend all of those given in the fol lowing list given out by him today, ex cept tha first one named, the one at Bandon, which, he rinds, lie can not at tend thla year, ss It Is too Isolated, and would lose him too much time from other points, his theory being "the greatest good to the greatest number." He also announces the regular sum mer examinations of applicants for teachers' certificates, which Is to be held beginning on August 12, and continue for four days, under the direction of the several county school superintendents of the state. The Eaatern Division of the Oregon State Teachers' Association will meet In Baker City during the Thanksgiving holiday season, snd the program for the meeting Is now In course of prepara tion, and will be given out In the course of a few weeks, or ss soon as the teachers to whom subjects are assigned will all denote their readiness to partici pate aa requested. The teachers' Institutes try the next two weeks, ss annonuced by the State Superintendent, are as follows: August 17 Bandon, Coos Countyi August 17 I'nlon, I'nlon County. August 18 St. Helens, Columbia County. August 24 Enterprise, Wallowa County. September ? Heppner, MorrowCounty. September 3 Burns. Harney County. September 7 Canyon City, Grant County. September 10 Vale. Malheur County. , r uioiit cxothxebs tar tn jromTirwrrr ttw S, W. Oor. fourth ana Mo ens ok ts. lOv cfmi inriiiii tup in v fv, m i ii nullum inn jJMm Milium JHLL ''Mall ISSSSV OF- J wtiEirsiuir fci!. . , I Tr'TMJ)?! rliht at a time when mostmen .1 III S fM'.'A. 'i-Li'.V'.'-iA 1 nnaA an antra lulu Ttannl I. that .. II -EiPifj avery pair In thla sale, no matter how little the price may be, la well- ' mmm ram&ttl MNTf FAR wnpjf PPIPI raiuiuKuunn ilvlM DINK PAR RIKINftt mm m m m ,Jf m. mm m 1 eSa . frrs Among our great lenders are the I I l!$'4J business and dress Trousers, re- j K duced to $4.85 the best values wa j hRve ever offered. t HARRY ANDERSON IS IN HARD LUCK Items from The Dalles of Inter estSad Case of Destitu tion Carnival Queen, ditlons under which the dates grow in their own habitats. The United States Agricultural Department and Agricul tural Department- trf the Untrerstty of California are to co-operate in the com ing work. A date tree should have its feet in the water and its head in the sunshine. Numerous localities in Southern California reproduce these conditions exactly, and it Is believed the possibilities . of data culture under proper -conditions are proportionately aa encouraging as those of other rruits. HELD TO GRANdTuRY I Haanold was held to answer to a Sarge" of embestilement before the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Hogue this morning. Hannold, who is but 20 years of age, admitted his guilt. Ke la charged with the larceny of 120 in cash and $40 In notes from the University Park Grocery Company or University Park. He was employed as a solicitor. and for several days worked hard and won the confidence of his employers. tt ";hn T nnor itv T Northern Pacific passenger train at ally, for without them I cannot live. r . . a? tr- ..-o Conley claimed . his wife had been drinking to excess. Linnton for the Sound. , Ha was arrested at Kalama by the City Marshal and brought back here by Detective Hart ASTORIA SHIPPING WITNESS NEEDED (Journal Special Service.) IfTPTAUT V 11 r 11 in Th. tvlal -ttSZZZZ K.r".r kV. M w.w: (Journal Special Service.) tlit? WVLIUIL' Ul'iuani WJ jitt, tw ci-aaca-Im u I . r-am-v - r a f.-i A rot . Hopper against the Hon, James Duns- , 0u"f7 , : 'f u T 2 raer men of tha Pius awarr nW to break the will of Alex Duns- . Aurella sailed last night for San Fran- Blllpped t0 San Francisco. mulr and recover her mother s hair or on Fannie Brown, a young woman 22 years old, who is of rather feeble mind. The Huntington Justice committed him to the Circuit Court and he is now in Jail at Baker City, as he cannot raise the 1500 bail demanded. The case will be prosecuted by the girl's relatives, This is the second time Miss Brown haa caused an arrest on this charge. The other Instance waa a year ago. Buker is employed by the Hlrsch Syn dicate of Portland aa watchman at its oil wells in the Malheur Bavin. 25 miles from Huntington and the girt lives on the road two miles from town. She wmt on the witness stand and swore to BMker's guilt, but the' latter denies the Ichargo and says he never -saw--thalJiiuni!LjEQnf rented the Justice Court. Buker has always borne a good reputation. DEWEY IS RELEASED (Journal Special Service.) TOPEKA, July 10. The Supreme Court of the state this afternoon ordered thi release of Dewey and his two- cowboys, charged with murdering the three Prrys. The bail in each case l $15,000. ' PIUS AWARD PAID , (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, July 10. Ambassa dor Clayton telegraphed from Mexico today that $150,000, the first install ment of tha Pius award, had been the estate has been postponed until October 1. This is done to enable Sir ' Richard Musgrave. a material witness, o arrive from Ireland. Cisco. Today the steamer Indrapura i sailed -for Hong- Kong via way .posts, and the schooner John A arrived from San Francesco. RANCHER IS' BANKRUPT TACQMA HAS TEMPLE (Journal Spoclal Service.) TACOMA, July lOThe Odd Fellows : h ve formed a temple association which has a capital stock of $25,000. A three t story block has been purchased- for tha : ordr and will be elaborately fitted up. FIRE AT SAN DIEGO - (Journal Special Service.) SAN DIEGO, July 10. Fire this morning partially destroyed the Louis Block on fifth street. Tha loss to the building is $5,000 . and the same to Becker Vogt, drygoods. Both are In sured. " "" CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, Th Kind Yea Kava Always Essgnt Bears tha Signature PRESIDENT ON HUDSON OTSTER BAT, July 10. -President Roosevelt and his wife are tha guests of John Burroughs at the naturalist's home at West Park on th Hudson. 'Y " Ko la Ttxglnia. ; NORFOLK, July 10. -All heat records In Virginia were broken- today.. The temperature . la .... 105, . There are many deaths and prostfatlor" . -s. Byron W. Hamilton, a rancher of Burns, filed a petition in bankruptcy to day in tha United States Court His debts amount to $4, SCO, and hla assets are valued at $3,192. Of this amount property -valued at $1,907 is claimed to be exempt. X&terohaiureable SCUeaga. Max M. Shillock, secretary of the Board of Trade, received a letter this morning from The Commercial Traveler. a St Louis publication, asking that the local business men assist In obtaining interchangeable mileage on all the rail roads In this country. The paper, whose manager wrote Mr. Shillock. la the offi cial organ of the commercial travelers. The epistle states 'that the work along this, line bids fair to be successful. Mr. Shillock says that he thinks the move a good; ana, and Jjopea it will win. .. . Preferred Stock Oanawt SVoaaa. , AHea Lewis' Beat Brand. V Another Big Strike. ORANT8 PASS. Or., July HI. A fabulously rich strike has Just been made In the quart mine of Thompson, Urown & Buell, whose property is lo cated on Thompson Creek, a tributary of Applegnte River. Specimens or ore, alltterina with free gold, have been brouarht in here from the strike. The led? e has been explored to a depth of 50 feet hv a tunnel. Jonathan Bourne and Charles Ladd of Portland are opening up and developing a number of 04-arti properties In Josephine County and meeting with good sueress. notably with the Gol eonda of Applegate District. thrIkiTled in wreck (Journal Special Service.) DES MOINES. July 10 In a head end collision on the St. Paul Railway mf .-WJUlamabuxg. this forenoon two extra freights came together at full speed. Joseph Duack. a fireman; Charles Nichols, a brakeman, and an unknown tramp, were killed. OFFICERS ENTERTAINED (Journal Special Service.) LONDON. July 10. Admiral Cotton and his officers were given a luncheon by tflie Lord Mayor at the Mansion House today. Choata, Depew and Ad miral Freemantlo were among the speak- All Over a $4 Ball Calf. SALEM. Or.. July 10. An Interesting case was fought out In the Justice Court here last evening, when the action of F. Ooffin, plaintiff, vs. L. L. Aral and Mary Aral, defendants, came up for trial. The question of the ownership of a 2-year-old bull calf was to be decided, snd after both parties, who are well-to-do and respectable farmers In Fairfield Precinct, had told their respective stories snd about 20 witnesses had testified to the ownership of the calf, the Jury found for the defendants. Plaintiff claimed he raised the calf, and he was supported by a number of witnesses, while de fendants were as (Irmly convinced that they had purchased the animal at a atrt.fr' aafa ta': ", fh. . . fii . 'J pnnrv. , ... vnliO Will probably b appealed, and -become as famous as the noted Benton County, Iowa, calf case, which hung In the courts for nine years, and when Anally adjudicated the court costs aggregated $2,800, whjle the lawyers' fees broke up both litigants, and the conflict was over a bull calf valued at $4. Sneak Thla railed. SALEM. Or.. July 10 At 11 o'clock last night a sneak thief, believed to be a local "dope" fiend, broke a street show case at the store of T. Holverson & Co., on the principal business street, with the evident Intention of stealing the con tents, a dozen chatelaine bags. The falling glass attracted attention and the thief was frightened away without se curing any plunder. The fellow under suspicion was seen to come out of a dark alley a few moments before the showcase was broken, and he will prob ably be arrested for the act. Ooreraor Inspects. SALEM, Or., July 10. Governor Cham berlain. Secretary of State Dunbar and State Treasurer Moore made an official ylslt to the Insane Asylum and Reform School yesterday afternoon, to inspect the work on the new buildings now In course of construction, and to make a ganeral tour of Inspection. They found the new buildings well under way, with good prospects for early completion of the work as called for by the contracts. era. If you are contemplating a trip East this month you can avail yourself of very low excursion tickets over the i.orthern Pacific on July 12 to IS. For full details call on or write A. D. Charl ton. Assistant General Passenger Agent. 255 . Morrison street, corner of Third, Pornffrfd,'"Orr 1 1 1 r (Journal Sperlal Servlee.) THE DA I, I. KB. Or.. July 10; Harry Anderson, a boy, while rllmMng a cherry tree here yesterday broke a limb eauslng him to fall nearly 20 feet to the ground, cutting his nse and right temple badly: Klsven stltrhes were necessary to clnse his wounds. This boy appears to be having a hard time, as only Wednesday while out fishing he fell Into a' pool and all that ssved him wns a friend wbn happened to be near and who pulled him out. A Om, of Smallpox. The 12-year-old son of J. Woodworth. having an eruption on his face, called at a physician's ofTloe to see what the trouble could be. The physician pro nounced It a clear case of smallpox and sent him at once to the pesthouse. This la the first case to appear here since last winter, and as his was soon discovered there Is no fear of any more develop ing. Tote for Qnaen. The vote for Woodmen Queen stands today as follows: Bessie Snipes 12 Minnie Bsrtel. .104 Virginia Hligren 20 Prudence Patterson 1$ Sad Oaae of Destitution. One of the saddest cases that has come hefore the public for sometime la that ft in -old Indian who some time ngo - - drunk was run over by the cars !oBt one leg and part of the other. ,e seems to have gotten tired of living end Is now trying to starve himself. The past few days he has been crawling around like an animal on the sidewalk, and when offered anything to eat refuses, saying he wishes to dl A few months ago this same Indian, crippled as he was, started to hold up people driving along the county road. Being unable to work he adopted the highwayman profession. After rob bing two persons word was sent to this city, and the officers went out when he attempted to hold them up. but they soon overpowered him. After holding the Indian for several days the Justice discharged him. and the only relief left for him. he seems to think. Is starva tion. What will be done with this case Is hard to tell as no one wishes to be troubled wtth.it, HARVESTERS GATHER TO GARNER GRAIN Pendleton Is Their Mecca Wages Are as Good as usual This Year, .. Low excursion rates to all nolnts Est will again be placed In effect bv the Northern Pacific on July 12. IS, 14, 1S and 1. and again on August IS. 19. 25 and 28. Full particulars In nerson or hv letter can be had by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison street Portland. Or. , Tears of suffering relieved In a night. Itching piles yield at once to the cura tive properties of Doan's Ointment. Never falls. At any drug store, 50 cent " (Journal 8pecial Service.) PENDLETON, Or., July 10. The hum of the harvesters Is beginning to bd heard and harvesters are gathering. Tha combined harvester has reduced tha ! number of field bands from what waa formerly required but there Is still a great demand fq men. The largest harvester is now operated by five men, and these five men do a work which formerly required from 13 to 20. One driver handles from 28 to 30 horses, on the large machines, a header man attends to the header part of the combined, a sack-sewer and a "Jig ger" handle the threshed grain and a separator tender keeps the machinery in order and oils it. The usual number of harvest hands Is congregating In the city now, or are headed this way, in expectation of secur ing at least two months' work. From Information gathered from the farmers and those owning harvesters. It Js learned tbat harvest 'wages will start off this year about a usual. If any variation is to be shown from last year's wages, they will be higher this four. Drivers oh the 2-horse machines wilt receive this year $3 and 1S.B0: th h.W . tender. $2 and $2.50; separator tender. $4; sack-sewer. $2.50 Snd 18. and the V Jigger." who assists the sack-sewer, aa and $2.50. The smaller machines. On whlek Kn, , . 12 horses are used, only employ two ' men. a driver and a man who attend to all the other duties. These machines will cut 20 acres per day on a vera go ground, while the 2 and 3 -horse ma chines will cut from 27 to 30 acres, with five men. Besides themaehinw-mei triers are 1- - wsys.two or three extra men with tha harvester outfK. One cook and an as sistant and a general roustabout are ab solutely necessary to eomnleta th out. Ht. One of the most Imnortant ft uraa of the Umatilla county harvest Is the grain hauling from the field to the ware house. This work employs a large num ber of men and teams, and is a lucrative Y division of the harvest work. - Many of the prominent farmers who have expressed themselves (tn the sub ject, fear that another wet harvest sea son Is to be experienced in thla county,' from all .indications ni present. , , The last wet year which vtstted the Inland Empine waa the harvest of 1 894. : when many . thousands of ' bushels of grain were Spoiled in the stack, many thousands more In the sack, after thresh- ing. and In the Palouse country, many fields wrI'- ot t at all. rrfKS On Jourrflr rr4r and readers wlfti traveling tr-tns to and from Port ' land snoum news agents for The Journal and insist upon being supplic.J with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining it to tha office of publication addressing The Journal PortlanttrOre: ! WE HAVE Four-Hole Steel Ranges From $20 Upward Every one of them is first-class and guaranteed. Blue Flame Oil Stoves That Are Perfect Cookers And when the cooking is done the expense is stopped. WE SELL..., WE HAVE The Ocean Wave Washing Machine THAT A FOUR-YEAR-OLiHILD-CAITtPERATEr ABOUT GASOLINE Wlien confined within proper bounds, gasoline is as safe as water. It is with i out question the best liquid fuel known. If the gasoline stove is kept from ' leaking mere will be no trouble from gasoline. Residents of the Middle West prairies could not live there except for gasoline. It is the fuel of these commonwealths. It is used every day in the year, and accidents arc so rare that they are never heard, of. We sell the TRIUMPH GASOLINE STOVE and it is as safe as a match '.". '.'i-;?. ::Y Y.; ' . v I k J. J. KADDERLY The Live Hardware Merchant DISTRIBUTOR OF Universal Stoves and Ranges BEST ON 'EARTH 'WO.i -arnival , vol III 0'1 l t Mik t SiA I tM&ti'&f - Odd Fellows' Temple Fir: ! f .... -