i THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING,- JULY 13, 1804. r POLICE RAID NEW DATE OF DEATH IS - Large mm house IS ANftOUuCED ' A HUGE SUCCESS Aooosvpia to noun or vmar JUDOB CUUIS : SBTS BATS , OT oxroxjBx.MOB BXBormoB bob AUOtTST . 1 . TBB mTBOBBBB EMMXBgB OBOWD TBBOBOS. .TBB OBOUBSS AT QXVABSTOBB 1ABB ruiDixT . uwLtTi oraaxBa MVMT OBmVK BOOHS) J XUBABBD BT FATaWT.aflsT Mast ' WXL& BOW XVSXATOB TO ' oion ui amiaa ruaczi. nXBOXBS AT TBB BAB, BUT BB ADPBSSS COBTMBBTSb VTOI il OOTXBB BIB VIUAX. BBBTB. BBXBO A MOST MAITBBX.T OBB. CHAUTAUQUA is Just Twice as as It Should Be Uur btock Right True to his promise, as published lest night In Tb Journal, Chl of Polio Hunt caused - the Orpheum gambling hou,. Fourth and Stark street, to be . raided. James McDevltt, proprietor; T, - R. Carson, dealer at a faro table: "W. R ' Brown, a player and WV Flanagan and W. .Roman, visitors, were arrested and the faro table and lay-out were seised and taken to polio headquarters In " patrol wagon. '.,. - Attorney Dan R. Murphy, counsel for .: Mr. MoDerltt, declared today tbat he would compel District .Attorney John Manning to close the other gambling nouses.- He said: - . - - "I. will demand warrants for th ar . rest of the proprietors of the Portland club. Erlckson's. Frits' and both of the .;" houses run by Blaster brothers, I have v evidence sufficient to convict, and shall , tolerate jio delay or refusal to Ml on ... the part of the district attorney. . "The arrest . of . James McDevltt and . others connected with him in the gamb- - ling transaction -at ' Fourth and Stark. , demonstrates that the chief of polio, as ; well as the district attorney can stop eamhlln if Ytm fMl, dliiUMarf tA.N .eon. ML tlnued Mr. Murphy. "Under the chiefs . tnreat to- arrest ns every ume w. open. . it will be impossible- for us 'to continue J. gambling. But we Intend to see tbat J f others will be compelled to desist, as well as ourselves.. "If the district attorney refuses to prosecute, ,1 . will appeal to the circuit -' court and ask the judge thereof to ap point some one. to prosecute violations : of the gambling-law. If necessary. ' will mandamus the district attorney, , and If he fails to act I will Institute lm peachment proceedings against him. '.- -do -not Intend to stop prosecution until ' . - gambling In Portland ceases." "I will issue complaints against any - person upon. Information that he Is .. violating the gambling laws." said DiS' v. trlct Attorney Manning. "I have aver I -stood ready to do this. I will do It ' f gladly. ,- . "1 have orders from the mayor to ? allow no outsiders to com in here and .5.. operate .gambling houses," said Chief ' v Hunt, -"and I will take my own way of y keeping , the order; that Is te arrest - violators" every time they open their house. This I will do." . . i - The eases against those arrested last - t night -by Captain of Police Moor, Sergeant -, Carpenter and - Policeman c Maloney' were called in the municipal court this morning, but were continued . until tomorrow because of the absence , of Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald from the city. He has charge of such eases for the city. He will be present tomor- ww McDevltt is out on bonds of 1200, Carson 1100, Brown $100 and W. FJana- - -.- gan and Roman ISO aeh.- The police believe that-William and Frank Slraomv of. the Orpheum theatre, i re also back of the gambling house and that McDevltt Is a "figurehead, but this ' Is denied by. Attorney Murphy, for the ; defense, who says Mr. McDevltt owns a , third Interest In the theatre and all of -i the gambling Interest. . a . ' - - Taw Storon formerly operated the ! S "rTwencuDiirf,' variety tneatr- shut I ated at Seventh and Alder streets. When T - the Simons desired to open a theatre at . Fourth and Stark opposition was raised by the publlo on the grounds that it .. would develop Into a disorderly bouse. . 1 Upon promise from the brothers that .- they would keep good order and not as j tabllsh boxes, their license was granted v. by the city council. McDevltt declares he was given the ." aasuranoe that b could conduct gam ' v bllng there, but declines to say. from whence the assurance cam. He says it was official, however. STATE AWAKENING TO ITS FUTURE - Officials of th Commercial club to- ' day approved th official program for ' th stat mass meeting convention to be held In th Marquam Grand theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, August I ..and S, at which time a stat development . league is to be organised. ' Copies of the official call for th con vention ar being prepared today and to - night .will go broadcast throughout the state of Oregon. Every d4tor, ao far aa possible, every mayor, every - county 'judge, -very commercial organisation -. will get a copy of the call and every one will be asked to send 10 delegates to the big convention. Where there is no commercial organisation, the cltisans ar ' urged to Immediately form one, or if . they are not at th county seat, where the county Judge could nam them as delegates, they are urged to com them- selves and help. the good work along. ' The call gives th program of entertain . - ment, trolley rides, receptions, etc., . entertainment for th delegates, for their 1 wives, daughters or swethearts. " Hearty support la being given the movement for tb convention by the v railroads of th state, and with their one-far rate It la anticipated by them ;, that they will haul the biggest business -. ever going to a publlo gathering in k Oregon. '. . "' :..;.. .. . ' f Manager Tom Richardson, of th Cora "'" mere Lai club, returned to Portland today from Salem, where he epoke last night before th Greater Commercial club of i Salem, together with General Passenger - Agent Coman, of th Southern Pacific who spoke on what that road has done f to onus; (ngpii w vrrvs;iFn ajJU wufc ' liopea to do , Th meeting was presided over by Col. - " K. Huffer, president of th club, waa at tended by all the leading cltliens wa the moat enthusiastic gathering of tf - kind ever held In BalemT ' ' BABS OOBOXBT TOBIOBT. . . Brown's band will glv a concert at North park, near th ouatom house, to night at S o clock. The band will glv another concert at Hawthorn park Frt , day evening, at the -eame heur. Th following program will be rendered to night; March '7111 to ,dh Spirit of Lib erty" Sousa 'Walts r'ltsllan Nlghtl" ...Moses Overture "Nabuchdnessar" ..J. .Verdi Two-step "A Southern BeU"...Kugene J Medley "Boly-poly" . ... .Lee Johnson , Habanera "Rseamllla" . , . . . . , - Bed la ; "Dress Parade of the 8pooka". Chambers Selections from "Chimes of Normandy" ....... i.., , Planquette Waltses "Jolly. Fellows" ....Vollstedt Two-step "Th Yankee Olrl" ..Lamp Charles L. Brown, condurtor. 11 JL- - 1 i I WV , , r-rillfl " - Frank Gugllelmo will be executed August 1. 104, at the Oregon state penitentiary, according to sentence of Half an hour before time for opening tne stare circuit court this jnornlng ai audience began to assemble hear sen tence passed by Judge Cleland - Upon Gugllelmo, th murderer of Freda Gar aclo. The short, dark-faced father of th murdered girt came. In alone, and took a seat Inside of the railing, where he had sat stolidly during, the trial of ins case, r i ne - otner Italians present were of the younger class and formerly associates of Gugllelmo. A few min utes - later Deputy Sheriff Cordano touched Garaclo on th shoulder and called him into th juryraom, where be was searched and admonished not to make any demonstration when Gug llelmo cam. " H cheerfully promised. ana ' returned - to - his seat. At f :a Sheriff Word appeared, leading xug- Uelmo, - and seated himself and the prisoner In two chairs .that bad been placed close up in iront of tb bar ol justlc. ' .-.- Gugltelmo's pallid fac wore a look of dull and hopeless misery.' we evidently bad begun to reel th gravity or bis situation, and th absence of his former bold and unconcerned countenance was very noticeable. Th sentencing of th prisoner was a brief ceremony. Judge Cleland, after referring to the significance of th date told , tbe prisoner to stand up. Gug llelmo did not obey at once,- and waa helped to hla feet by lit sheriff. The court then said: ' "You have been -Informed against-by the district attorney for Multnomah county and charged with th crime of murder, and after a trial by due process 6f law. you have been found guilty. If you hav anything to Bay why sentence should not be pronounced, , I. will now hear-you." Th prisoner stood motionless, but no word from . him broke the absolute si lence of th courtroom.: ' Th court then said:''; v '. . - - -f "Haa th attorney for th prisoner anything to say?" , - . -. "I hav nothing to say, your nonor,' reolled Dan R. Murphy. - - l"Th Judgment of th court la," " rt s timed Judge Cleland. looking at Gug llelmo. "that you be taken within iO days from this date to th penitentiary of th atat of Oregon and turned -over to th superintendent of the penlten tlarr. and there, on th Hth day of Au gust, you be hanged by the neck until you ar dead." , - ;.'.. Aa th full horror of th term of his sentence pentrated Gugllelmo' mind he seemed to ah rink and droop about the shoulders, and -hla fa grew ashen,. but he stood ud bravely while th court concluded with an order to Jth aheiiff to "remove the prisoner," and he was then led from the room and back to th Jail. Here he seemed to recover , his courage. In th Jailer's room ba" wrote a letter, and with hi accustomed cigar between hla teeth he walked Into on of th "solitary" cells, , where he will be kept until his departure for Salem. JAP STOWAWAYS HAY BE Handcuffed and cloeely guarded, three Japanese cam up from Astoria on the oriental liner Aragonia, whlcn arrived- this morning from China and Japan. Th men were stowaways and succeeded In reaching th city by th sea before their presfic was discov ered. When found they were hiding be hind oil barrels which were lying where th coal was atored. An officer of th ship -noticed on, of th barrel move, and an investigation led to th man's capture, ;.--".- Close questioning revealed th fact that the prisoners bribe- members of th Chines crew of th vessel to assist them In making the passage. They con fessed to Immigration officials that each of thom gave the celestial sailors 19 yena to pick out a biding place for them and provide them with food. ' Had not th search. been mad at Astoria it la thought that the men .would hav sues oeeded In completing th voyage without being captured, and under cover of dark neaa they had undoubtedly planned to' gain . th ahore. Until th ateamer la ready to return on the. outward trip the prisoners will be guests at the county Jail, when they will be deported at the expense of th vessel owners. Just be fore sailing from Yokohama six other stowaways were found in the bold of th ateamer, and were disembarked aa prisoners. It is th opinion of some that they are deserter from th Japan as army, and if ''such prove to be the case they- will In all likelihood be be- neaoea. v. . . , -. . a v, - - ; COAST JOBBERS STAND UNITED At a meeting In this city yesterday the executive committee of the Northern Paclflo Coast Jobber' and .Manufactur ers' association completed th organisa tion of that body; Th officers ar: President, I A. Lewis, -Portland; vice-presidents. C H. Hyde, of Tacoma and J. 8. Goldsmith of Seattle; secretary, W. A. Meara, Port land; assistant secretaries, J. H. Jen nings, Seattle, and I. B. Whltehouse, Ta coma; treasurer, Ladd TUton, bankers. The executive oommltte consists of three members -each from Tacoma, Se attle and Portland, and la aa follows: A. Lewis, A. F. Biles, W. If. Be- harrel. Portland; J. 8. Goldsmith, A. S. Burwoll. V. F. McConnaughey, Seattle; C. H. Hyd. Frederick Mottet, W. W. Parker, Tacoma.' . Portland la to be the headquartera of th organisation, al though local affair will be transacted by tb axecutlv committee of each city. A statement giving the raaaona for forming the association aava that tkla Ma heage of combination, and th mm- oers Doneve more enecuve warn in se curing . qultabl freight rates can be don by working together than, by any City Working Independently.- The associ ation 1s formed primarily for th pur pose of looking after tb Jobbing rates In th terminal oltlea Interested, dis tributive i rates and transcontinental rates.- In future all freight question 111 be referred to th organisation, and la turn It will deal, with th railroad companies. It Is pointed out that the organisation' does not intend to work counter to th Paclflo Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers' association of San Fran- sco. to which many members of the new association belong. .' :. BEHEADED , (Special ZMapateh te The JoaroaL) . Gladstone Park. July II. If the first day of the assembly 1 to be taken as prognostication for the next 11 suc cess undoubtedly perches . upon tb standards of th enterprise. . President Hawley's opening address was generally commented on aa the most masterly one that had ever before opened the Chautauqua. He took-for hla toplo th progression of America and her people, their o'pportunltiea and un bounded advantages, drawing aome wholesome lessons for old and young. Professor Lee's reply waa no less happy and ' appropriate, and together were regarded as a favorable omen for th work to com. Each of the lecturer and Instructors . announced. - with ap propriate remarks their 11 n of atudy and houra of work. ' ' The band concert, had to b called off. as the Indian boys found so many at traction down In th city they missed the train. - ' ' w ; Prof. Krebs gave the first lecture of the course on "Two. Snakes In Eden" th two snakes being fear and worry- using charts to Illustrate some of "his points. , . . Dr. House was mad tne subject or a praotlcal Joke while lending himself witn eigne otnere to illustrate aome point In mlnd-readlng. He waa called to th front or the platform and re quested to ahuffl a deck of card a Nothing daunting, tb worthy doctor did it like an expert. At o'clock this morning th classes began, and are unusually well attended Several Important ones conflicting In houra is th only unfortunate feature. Several large plcnlo turtles cam ap on the morning trains and will remain over for Mrs. Reed's concert this even ing, which - Is to be one of th great features of this, year's Chautauqua. An excellent program- has been pre pared presenting some of th best talent of Portland. Among the solo per formers ar Mrs. Reed, Mr. William Wallace Graham, Miss Imogen Harding, Miss Agnes Watt and Mr. N. C Zan. A double auartet from the Treble , Clef club will contribute two numbers, and a ladies' trio and a mixed quartet ar on th program. Edgar B. Coursen will be the accompanist. ' , Th Forestry club met yesterday afternoon at the Chautauqua.- Th mem bers-attended thee regular exercise dur ing th morning and at noon Joined In a basket luncheon. At their meeting In th afternoon Mrs. Whltmor read a paper on th aucalyptua tree and a full discussion followed.. Five new members were taken In. . -1 The ball gam yesterday afternoon Hras between the Willamette of Port land and the Oregon City team, and was very exciting and - a hard fought one. The first half of th ninth they tied. 4 to 4, and finished 4 to In favor of th Willamette. '-. . - Today's game will b between the T. M. C A. of Portland and the Chemawas. ASKS RELIEF FROM . HUSBAND'S CRUELTY Mrs. Annie Van Colelen asked for th arrest of her husband, Henry Vanj Cole len, thla morning on a charge of aaaault and battery. Th wife told her trouble to Deputy District Attorney Haney. Sh waa later -taken - before County Judg Webster on a charge of Insanity. Th wife stated that sh resides, at Portsmouth and her husband Is employed in a meat market on Sixth street, be tween Oak' and Pine. Last evening, without provocation, ao aha said, her husband bit her In the mouth and then kicked her. During th past year, the wife Bald, aha had been Ill-treated by her husband, who haa a baa temper and make no effort to control It. A short time ago th wife aald ah was kicked in th knee by her husband and was forced to remain In bed for some Urn a . Th counl were married about II year ago and hav three children. Van Colelen followed his wife to th entrance of the Jail, trying to persuade her to refrain from causing nia arrest, but th wife refused to listen to his plea. FORMER-HOLY ROLLER LEAYES THE ASYLUM ' fgiwclal DvDateh te Tbe JoeraaLl Corvallla. July U. Miss Rose Seeley haa been dismissed from th aaylum at Salem. She la on of Apostle Cref field a former devoflt members in holy roller, lam. and la th first to be released from th aaylum Into which ah entered as a result of too fervent belief In th hlah priest's teachings. Mtaa Seeley waa commuted rrora tne Benton county court three month ago, and waa really released from th aay lum aa cured 10 flaya ago, but aha did not take her departure from th Institu tion until Sunday. Sh haa gone to a brother and alater In Oregon City. Rose Seeley'a alater Florence, .who was In th Boys' and Olrla' home at Portland because of her devotion to Cref field' 'causa, ,wae released two weeks ago, Sh has gone to relative in Brltlah Columbia. . v . .. . . FINISH PLANS FOR IRISH CELEBRATION Royal Indeed will be th reception that will be tendered Conor C Kelly, member of th British parliament, when he arrive In this city July zi. Elab orate preparations ar being made by th commute In charge of th event, and th women's auxlllarlea are assist ing In. th preparations. Th musical program that has been arranged will be on Of th most In teresting features of . the - occasion. Among th Instruments will be a harp seven feet high and the largeat Instru ment of Its kind on the coast. Th executive board appointed the fa lowing officers and - commute this morning: Auditing committee, Lansing Stout, C W. stringer and Charles J. Maher; treasurer, Charles Duggan; fin ancial secretary. Michael. Qulnn; corre- irrfwdlny . secretary. James-- O Connor, CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Ilia Kind Yoa Hare Alwajs Bocght Boars th , rggnaturtof 7 ' III iYl . FLOOD UNEARTHS i HIDDEN WEALTH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., July II. Old an In firm, and tottering under tb weight of a heavy leather sack, filled with gold,' a farmer owning about 800 acres of land near. Helix went Into a local bank yes terday afternoon and deposited his bur den on th counter. He asked to make a deposit . and th cashier opened - the sack and poured Its contents on th counter. Mixed with the gold coins waa about three pounds of sand.. Th old man glanced nervously around te see if anybody was witnessing th per formance. ., 'For 23 years, th old man said, be had kept hi money in a tin box In a safety deposit vault, located In a dry gulch In hi back yard. His bank had never been disturbed, he asserted, before July t, when that part of the country was flooded. The torrent of water waahed th tin box out of th gulchand carried It down th . road about 100 yards, at last breaking th box open agalnat a stone. After a frantic search, by the owner It waa found with a part of Ita contents r lying - beside) it. After - this narrow escape from loss th farmer-de cided to make future deposits in bank. CITIZENS OF BAKER JOIN WITH PORTLAND Baker City, July IS. Some off the leading eitlsens of Baker, cither aa aa association or corporation to be or ganised, or aa Individuals, propose to adopt tne-auggestiona or Manager Tom Richardson of th Portland chamber of commerce and Inaugurate . systematic and effective work on new and con servative' lines In tb way .of advertis ing truthfully th resources and exact conditions of Baker county and city for th imormation .or eastern Investors and home seekers. - This Information will be Issued sos- stbly In bulletin form by th secretary oz tne local bureau and will be distrib uted partially through the Portland chamber of commerce. Aa It Is th plan and purpose of th Portland business men to nave au in counties of the stat co-operate with - them in thl measure. Baker rounty does not propose to d lore out or me race. It can be readily be seen what cad be accomplished through such a stat or ganisation with all th -counties work ing In harmony and on similar lines. Nothing can atop th progreaa of Oregon under such conditlona If th work la' don fairly well. '.'. WILL REDEEM MANY ARID SECTIONS It ia aald to be practically ' aaaured that N. J. Blagen of thla city will re ceive th contract for th first con struction work In th Paclflo northwest that la authorised by the government under th national Irrigation law. Mr. Blagen haa not been officially notified of th acceptance of hi bid. 1 hav not been notified and know nothing about - it except that I sub mitted my bid to th engineers along with IT othera," aald Mr. Blagen. "It la proposed to build a dam acrosa tbe Snake river at Minidoka, Idaho, for the purpose of Irrigating an. Immense tract of government land. There are , about 1(0,000 acre ln-4h tract, I think. The water will be run through canals ever th land and a big tract wtll b re deemed that la now practically worth ies" -.- Th amount that Is to be expended in th contract will approximate 1400,. 000, th exact amount depending upon the kind of materials tnat will be used In th construction of th dam.. Work will begin as soon aa Mr. Blagen la able to Install hla plant. That will be only a matter of a few weeks, he says, after he is officially notified of th acceptance of his bid. - ORDERS ISSUED- IN REED ESTATE In th matter of th estate of Amanda W. Reed the county court today made an i order granting to Martin Winch, ad ministrator, permission to aell all per sonal property and make distribution to th legateea In accordance with th term of the will, and also to carry out certain contracts for building now under construction In Portland and to take care of tha Connor Creek Mining Milling company In Baker county, xf which th late Mrs. Reed waa the chief stockholder. The personal property, In cluding ttl.lll In cash on hand. Is ex pected to yield nearly $100,000. WE B6UGHT HEAVILY IN THE FIRST PLACE. THEN CAME A BACKWARD MARCH -AND APRIL TO RETARD SALES, NOW WE MUST UNLOAD FOR CLEARANCE, . END THAT QUICKLY, t f MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, ; 18 to 30 per cent . : ;. seasons $1.00 atad ?2.00 Straws. ..LuL WAIST LENGTHS..; . . f. . . . i . , ... .00 C LAJJIES' a.UU, 4.00 and 5.00 SAIL- OR STRAWS, for irnmediate clear- AP , ance. , ,V, .. v . . , . . . , . . ..... 7 OC " . Every Straw Hat in the house at HALF PRICE. .'. v . IIANY-OFFICAIS TO BE PROMOTED (Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.) , Pendleton. Or, Jus IS. Further and more Important change In - th man agement of the O. R. A- N. ar slated for th La Orande division of th road un der th Hariiman rearrangement sys tem. Following tha removal of Assist ant Superintendent Buckley to Portland,- th office of trainmaster la to be created. Thomas Walsh, who haa been chief dispatcher, will be tendered the position. His duties. In addition to handling tralna and crews, will include th Important feature of apportioning tonnage to tralna and regulating traf fic ' Walsh haa ocoupted th position of train dispatcher at La Grand for th last IS years. Th promotion of Walsh wilt necessi tate other advancement In official posi tion. When the office of trainmaster is created, which la to take place in a few day. R. Buckley will be mad chief dispatcher. He Is now "second trick" dispatcher. Edward Walsh will ba given th position ef "first trick" dls' patcher; P. A. Loughlln, now "third trick" dlspatcher.wUl be made second, and F.,1. Hummel, an operator at Th Dalles, will be made third. This rearrangement Is In accordance with th general organisation of tbe Harrlman system, and will prevail over th O. K. AN. and Southern Paclflo lines, . Walsh will have his headquartera atXa Grande and will assume complete control of all trains, their tonnage, the speed to be mad under special condi tions, th hiring and diacbarga of men and general aupervlalon of th trafflo of th road aa far as movement la con cerned. ' " ' . Bo far as dispatching is concerned, th chief will hav charge of the other three men and will order trains, cars and en. fines when wanted. - The three . subor dinate . dispatchers will hav ' direct charge of tralna while on duty, making meeting point e and issuing orders for all tralna - All ar to be responsible to th chief for train movements during thalr hour of duty. ; ' . MANDAMUS CASE COMES TO TRIAL (Special Dispatch aa The JoaraaL) Salem. Or, July IS. In th supreme court thla afternoon J. J. Fltsgerald for the appellant and M. I Plpea for tha respondents argued and submitted th case of tha state in relation to R. Liv ingston and othera agalnat tha mayor, chief of police, municipal judge and th executive board of tha city of Portland. A mandamus waa Issued last year by th Multnomah circuit court requiring th officers of the city to arrest certain gambler. Tha city offlclala demurred and th court overruled. An appeal no tice was filed January tt. - Th appellant' argument Insists that tha mandamus ahould not be afarded to compel the municipal officers to ar rest and . prosecute alleged - offenders agalnat tha atat law and city ordinance where an adequate remedy, by Indict ment or Information may be had. Also that the cannot Issue or compel a se ries of actions where the court laaulng cannot supervise or control tha perform ance of their acta or duties. LOGGERS MEET TO DISCUSS COMBINE The committee appointed by th re cent loggers' convention to confer with th Weyerhauser Timber company, the Benson Logging A Lumbering company and E. 8. Collins of Ostrander, Wash., in reference to a combined plan to re duce th output of tb logging camp; also to make a new wage schedule, la holding a meeting In the McKay build ing thla afternoon. Th ' personnel of tha committee la H..C Pelton of th Pelton-Armatrocg company, R. S. Far rail of tha Deep River Logging com pang, R. E. Bewail of tha Columbia Nebalem Logging company and F. S. Stanley of th Columbia Timber com pany. The outcome of the conference ia problematical, aa the conditions are not altogether : favorabl for a concerted plan of reduction of th output of log. Mr. Bewail, one of th committeemen, stated thla morning that he would be unable io attend th meeting, aa he had received word from hla superintendent tbat a bar had formed In the company'a log- way dump at Columbia City and that tha obstruction would "hav to be re moved. - . . '- A household necessity. Dr. Thomas' Bclectrlo Oil, Heala burns, dut. wounds or anv eon: ourea aor inroau crouo. catarrh,, asthma; nhver faUa , . reduced frorn .-. ' :;r MEN'S 'SUMMER COATS, ' ' OZn reduced to ,t; 77r. '.7 ". ;?.T, t . ; Broken Lines" ? 1.50 and ?2.00 NECKWEAR MEN'S COMBED EGYPTIAN UN- iA DERWEAR aVABOBOT CXOTXXSBS IB TSB BOBTBTwBsTS. i SoaUiweet Oor. F earth and Morrison. - REPORT-THAT FOUR . WERE DROWNED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Canyon City, Or., July IS. Electrical storms In tha paat week hav raged over this section. Thursday a -cloudburst at Birch creek did "much damage. 'Qua Wyman'a ranch was ruined. Friday a' cloudburst In th same country badly tor up the canyon from Davlll to Mitchell. Ira Berr, : a 'camptender at Dayvllle, la missing and la supposed to have been drowned. Monday a cloudburst at Grub creek, four miles north of Canyon City, caused Joe Oliver th loss of his barn and 80 tons of hay and considerable machinery. It is now reported that four lives, were lost at Mitchell. OBX.T TWO XJVBS X.OST. , ' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Mitchell. Or.. July IS. (Via Condon.) Thl town haa not yet recovered from tha flood disaster, but as news comes In from tha path of. the waters and no more Uvea are reported aa .being loat, there la ja feeling of . thankfulness tbat naught but property loss la to be chron icled. . 1 . Tb' damage will probably not go much beyond th estimates of - yes terday, but exact figures cannot be given. A conservative estimate ahowa that th heaviest' damage "occurred In the busi ness section of Mitchell and that the crop losa down the gorge and Into th valley will, ba email. Owing to th formation of th coun try the water wore not confined when the agricultural aectlona were reaohed and soon: spread out. In portions fields were covered with silt and debris, caua- Ing a .total loaa, but in tha main the flood waa disseminated over flat areas. It Is not believed that more than two lives, those given in yesterday's special dispatch to Tha Journal Mrs. Bethune and Martin Smith were loat but the escapes rrora aeam were ao many and ao narrow that it seems miraculous that th Heppner disaster of a year ago was not duplicated. . Without exception the business man who suffered assert they will at once reopen, but there Is considerable dis cussion as to whether the new buildings will be located as were tha old ones. In th low land. , . BIO ZXBOTBIOAIk STOBMV. (Special Dlsnateh to Tbe JoarnaLt Newport, Wash..-July IS. Th worst atorm In the htatory of thla vicinity prevailed here last night.- A barn con taining cows, horaea. hay and vehicle waa burned. Much other damage la re ported. A panio enaued among a large portion of th Inhabitants. - - COUNTY EXHIBITS WILL BE VALUABLE "The Lewis and "Clark state commis sion has don nothing yet to meet with such hearty approval among tha people of th counties aa when It passed resolu tions offering to co-operate, with the counties In collecting material for. com plete exhibit of resource, and to pay to -each county one-half of the actual xpenae or gathering tha material, pro vided that th expense In no on county ahall exceed- 1600," said Prestdent of th Commission Jefferson Myers yes terday... . t u. ATTEMPT TO BREAK FROM PENDLETON JAIL (Special Dispatch to The Joernat) Pendleton, Or., July IS. G rover C, .White, who waa aentenced to two and one-half year In the penitentiary Mon day by Judge Ellis for cattle-ateallng, came within an ace of breaking Jail last night He was passed tools by accomplices on th outside and he had tha walla- almoat cut through when discovered. The plan waa to over power the deputy aheiiff . while aaleep In hla office, take hla Beya and liberate 20 prisoners. - - District Attorney .Collier and Sheriff Taylor ar trying today to discover hla accomplice. , . The plan waa to make for a wooded section of Washington. The - details leaked out this afternoon.: ' , Schedule of Steamer I. J. Potter. The seaside ateamer T. 3. Potter will leave. .Portland. Ash atreet dock, for Astoria and Ilwaoo aa follows: July 14, Tharsdey, a. m. July IS, Friday, a. m. July II. Saturday. :it a. m. ' Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. A N. ticket office, Third apd Washington streets. - . , of Men's 9100, rr UUv BURGLARS GAG WOMAN ANDTOOTHERTIOME , (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonraal.) ' Seattle, July .IS. Mrs. Nellie Shaw , was bound and gagged and tied : to a piano at her home In Georgetown laat night while two burglars looted the house. They secured fid and a few small piece of jewelry for their trou bles. , Mrs. Shaw remained .tied hand and foot and nnabl to utter a cry until her daughter and , a young matt re- rrned home late In the-night. ,. ' Slipping Upon' her from behind, one of the ruffian blindfolded Mr. Shaw aa ah sat In the gathering duak on her front porch. She. waa dragged Into the houae and th door closed, while another man appeared and- bound her arms and feet with ropes and stuffed a dolly In her mouth. ; She waa told ahe would bo r killed If a aound passed her lips. The mother had promised to await th daughter' return on th porch, ao Mia Shaw 'thought It strange when ahe re-' turned home to find the place apparently deserted and the .front door locked. Her escort forced hla way -In through a win-' dow snd released- Mrs.- Shaw from, her unpleasant position. v ' Many people who, arc neglecting; symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will !wear. 'away," are. drifting towards; Bright's Disease, whic.h is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. ' -' tops " irregularities, strengthen the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kid , neys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kid neys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys , do 'not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of the body, causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish .liver, irregular,, heart action, etc. J 1 If you have any jlgns of Kidney or Bladder trouble commence tak- " ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight dis order in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is jfleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to FIimI Outs Yon ca easily determlna it yonr kf3 Beys art -out (order by setting aside , fur 24 hoars a bottl of the urin passed upon arising-. It upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sediment or small particles float about rn it, your klrlneva are diseased, and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURS should be taken at once ' 0. B. Bur Teetlfles Arte . ' ........ . F)P Tear. C B, aaraaat f CerlW Ccster, I, T ffteel "About four veers ago I wrote jtm statin tt J bad been eottrelv urd ol a severe kulwe . trouble br taklnif I cm than two hntUea of fnixr ' Kldnev Cur. It entirWv stoird Uie brlrk- Sum sediment and pln and symptoms ot iln- disease 1iMpr'l. I am S'ad f tret I have oevr had a return rt ef tho urmn. torn d urine the four yean that have pIsim"). and I am eviilentir cured tn star oiri- l. e I Wrtllr recomnipnd Fol"a K l1n-f ( ut i f auBerlnc from awner or ei.,uflr iruu. Tw (Is, i: mi i tciDar.:::: Woodard, Clark r . mm mm . .. , , , ....... .v v v..