"V ' v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ' EVENING, JULY. 12, ML ) i '-ir'r ' v-V ' I VVopd .Working, Plumbing and : Foundry Instruction at 0. ; A.,C. Facilitated. , , ?. Oregon Agricultural College. Corvellls, Or., Jul 1 a.i Foundations of , the new mechanic rt building, which with the horticulture and farm mechanics build ings makes three how ; in process of ' construction on the 'campus, is rapidly ; progressing, and the foundations' are nearly complete. - It la expected to nave - ft - finished, with' . the equipment 1 In-, stalled by the opening; of the first sem ester this fall, September 8. , ; ; The. building; Is to be divided Into o three shops, one for wood working, one for plumbing, . and a foundry. The foundry will occupy an area of 60x38 feet, and will contain a cupola for melting Iron, a brass furnace, a core oven, the necessary melting tools, and all the equipment of a modern found- . Adjoining the foundry will be the . Plumbing and pipe fitting shop, occupy ing some 14x24 feet of space. Instruc tional . work bere will be supplemented by much of the repair work af the college a saving of a considerable amount "of money to the- state in keep ing up the college plumbing. ' The rest of the building will be given over to the wood working depart ment, .which has hitherto been much cramped for ' space in the old shops. , Lathes will be Installed, and In ad dition . to the .. instructional work done there, much of the furniture and other equipment needed by the college in its of flees, class rooms, and other depart ments, will be constructed here at a much smaller' expense than they could im tin pa i bought When the building Is completed, the three shops will almost double the ca pacity of the present shops. They are erected on the ground formerly oc cupied by the old greenhouses, between the engineering building and the shops. UNION OF THREE MILLION WEARY WILLIES PLANNED (Special to Tb. Journal.) New York, July 12. President An drew Furuseth of the International Sea men' Union of America, has submitted a plan to President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor for the organisation of 2,000,000 migratory workers, or "hoboes," throughout the country. In submitting bis plan Furuseth says: "According to statistics, there are about 1,000,000 of the migratory workers or hoboes.' This situation Is dangerous to socletv as a whole and to the organ ised workers, and it la from them that the remedy must come. .. "To organise. these so-called migratory workers, the first thing Is to gain their .confidence and their friendship, to show them what they can do alone, and then what might be done when organised labor takes a serious hold on the situ ation." ' Monoplane Ready for Flight. - (Special to The JonraaLl ';' . .'.-Walls.! Wall. Wash., July II. With engine in place and mechanisnrrunnlng true, the aeroplane built by Ole -Meckle-son Is st the fair grounds and as soon as the Inventor gets used to. the hand ling of his craft on the ground he will try the air, probably the latter part of this week. For three' nights he has been running the machine around the race track. East Thro' Bounda TraVet the United States through j . i. - a scenic Great Northern Railway CSurmount the Rockies stop off at Glacier National Park visit the Lake Park . Region of Minnesota sail down the Great Lakes all in Boundary-land. Three complete daily trains East ORIENTAL LIMITED, OREGONIAN, SOUTHEAST EXPRESS. Special Round Trip tares on certain tXA Mi fa St Paul. Minneapolis Dttluth. WV.VV Hf KaasuCity. Chicago. Proportionate fares points. Call or write for folder Trips lot Western People." B. Dickson. 0. P. Archibald Oray, A. O. T. Iff. A. laa Third t, Portland, Or. s II rt' ' iii Women's Theri it ots eoaa is the Uaijeol States sore women's secrets tha soy other r country. These) ecretrere not secrets 01 gum .,. the secrets of sufferin, and they hsva bees confided to Dr. R. V, Pierce ia the hops aad expectation of edviee end help. That lew of thasa women have been disappointed ia their Motatioot to proved by the fact that aiietT-iht per cent, of ITi ' .f4 bv Dr. Pierce have bees absolutely sod altogether oared. Such a record would be remarkable if the aiet treated vrerr numbered by hundreds only. ; - But when that record applies to the treatment of snore than half. a- tail , i . mvmr 40 vara. it Is nhenosaenal. v and entitles Dr, Pierce te the gratitude aooorded hi as by women, at the Int of ; peeislisU in the treatment of women; diseases. - . 4, : ' . V Every tick women msy consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely wjAool absrie, All rnpHrft are nailed, sealed la perfectly plain envelopee, wuhout any printing or advertising whatever, opon tbtm. ,l Writ without fear at with out fe,Jo World l Ditpentary Medical Awociation, Dr. R. V Pierce, Preet.t Bulfalo .vT 'ff V Dai; riEnCE'fir. PAl'OllITn i PRESCRIPTION ; , , 2UCl3.esv eU yTDVoiXk GETS FATAL IWURY ON H TO 1J J." A. Reynolds From, Iowa Is v- Victim of Mowing; MaV-& ' chine- Accident. '- (Special to The Joornat ' 7 ; Independence, " Or., July , 12 J. A. Reynolds, a visitor from Iowa, was fatally Injured Monday afternoon in a distressing' accident on his son's farm. Mr. Reynolds is here on' visit with his son and family. ' He wanted to assist in the hay field and was given a team and mowing, machine with which he, worked succeesfullyr-lhost of the day. When the dajtFwork was near ly, 'finished the machine ' went into 1 a small ditch' In the field, throwing him from the seat At this the team be came frightened and: ran away and Mr. Reynolds sustained ' injuries . from which ' the attending physician reports there Is little hope i that he can re cover. . : J j '". ' Cannery to Go Under Hammer. ' j (ftpedal to The Journal.)' i' ' Independence, Or., July 12. The In dependence Cannery company' has called a, special meeting of the stockholders to be held July 21 at which steps will be taken to dissolve the stock, com pany and dispose of the property, against which there Is a debt of several hundred dollars.;. ' The company was - organised a few years ago and a large cannery was erected, but it' has never been operated. Now the stockholders ' pro pose to dispose of the property for what It will bring to some one who will put it in operation. . . . Astoria,' Or., July 12. Lieutenant Col onel Stephen. Foote, , commanding the coast artillery at Fort Stevens, has ad vised the Astoria Centennial committee of his plans In detail for encamping the regular artillery men at the Centennial during the pageant Captain Welsh's battery is- to leave Fort Stevens Sep tember 6. , These four companies are to remain at Astoria until September 9, the post band to accompany this battal ion. Camp will be pitched on the afternoon of September 8, and the next morning the whole battalion will march out Into the country six ' miles and return -to camp. The following day it will make another practice march of six miles and return to camp, and on September will break camp and return to the post In addition to these evolutions Colonel Foote will, have . the regular battalion perform target practice with the big guns which protect the harbor from hos tile nations. Visitors to the Centennial pageant will have an opportunity to see the big guns fire their heavy projectiles out into the sea,.. .It is the plan of the navy department to have night attack on the fort and the war vessels which are to be in the harbor will try And sneak in under the searchlights of Fort Stevens and make a landing. .Within the fort it will de volve upon the artillery men to keep such' a vigilant watch ever the harbor that the fast torpedo boat destroyers wm be picked up by the powerful lights, .H,k - ft.- h.. -ki. , ' trate the worst fog the harbor has seen. Northern rim of the counxry on dates Superior, to othee '.'Eaitera T. A. J who bit parhspi beard men or women ia the r - BlolJL Women VCTenll ARTLLERYMANEUVERS PROMISED CENTENNIAL ryland HIy3A k. iilleiX.J ILi u i i ri y it t Ifalfa) In Western , Provinces ; Promises to Revolutionize . .Livestock ; Industry. t Chicago, July , 12. Hope for cheaper meats In the United States, is held out by the rapid growth of the alfalfa-fjsd beef cattle and sheep Industry In the western provinces' of Canada, ' attention to which . has just been called by the arrival In that section of the advance guard of an ' Invading army ; of Aus tralian sheep growers. , PY ,W. Falr baln. an Australian; wool king with headquarters in London, recently pur chased 4000 acres in Alberta for sheep raising purposes. Mr. Fairbaln is the largest grower of wool In the world and hlSy determination to have his son en gage In the sheep industry in-western Canada is taken as an Indication that, his future operations on a large scale wlU be on this continent. A study of the business at the Chi cago stockyards and at the other pack ing centers In this country and the re-J ports of the federal government Indi cate that unless the livestock of this country is largely increased, or there Is some relief from our neighbors, the prices of meats will continue to remain high and may go higher. Cattle Decrease la Xtamber. There are 4,000,000 fewer cattle in the United States than there were four years ago, while there are approximately 1, 000,000 more people to feed. The cat tle number 47,279,000 according to the government figures. In 1907 the num ber was 51,666,000. The number of cat tle decreased in the United-States In the last year by 4.4 per cent ' There was a slight Increase In the number of sheep, although there are 6.760,000 few er than there were in 1903. The follow, lng percentages increase In the last year In the United States and the prov inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta show how western Canada is rapidly preparing to meet the meat de ficit in the United States: Sheep Increase in the United States in one year, 2 per cent Increase in Canadian provinces, 4.4 per cent Cattle Increase in Canadian prov inces in year, 2.7 per cent. Deorease in the United States, 4.4 per cent Thus our northern neighbors are In creasing their supply of sheep more than twice as rapidly as we are, and they are maintaining a substanial In crease in the cattle supply while we are unable to make any gain. Alfalfa Offers Hope. Alfalfa that has been acclimatized, and that has been found by experiments to be as good as any fsttenlng food for cattle, aheep or hogs, Is responsible for most of the rapid growth The alfalfa which has' been found to be the best producer for this part of the country was imported- from Ger many by a settler in northern Minne sota nearly (0 years ago. Mis name was Wendelln Grimm, and the alfalfa has been given his name. The plant has become thoroughly Americanized and a series of exhaustive tests both in Canada and the United States have proved It able to take care of Itself and furnish bumper crops under even ad verse - conditions. experiments con ducted between 1904 and 1909 at the Indian Head experiment station in Saskatchewan proved Grimm capable of averaging three and a half tons of hay to the acre, withstanding a temperature of mo thf , d?ree' bw l'' and with only 19 inches of rallfall dur- lng the growing season, Angus Mackay, Superintendent in charge of the experiments, reported: "From the first tle Grimm alfalfa has never been winter or spring killed in the least and on this account I con sider it the most valuable strain for this country." X,and Awaits STew Crop. There are millions of acres of land In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta which can be converted into alfalfa fattening fields for cattle, sheep and hogs. Mr. Fairbaln saw the possibili ties In these acres and Instead of buy ing a small cattle ranch as he originally intended before arriving In Calgary, he decided to purchase the 4000 acres for sheep. "The western Canadian provinces," he said, "will supply the world with wheat and meat in time to come. I make this statement from the standpoint of one who Is In a position to know what the future has in store for this country. Now that it Is being rendered accessible to the markets of the world through the construction of the two new transcon tinental railroads, the Canadian North ern and the Grand Trunk Pacific, and the further extension of the Canadian Paclflo, this country will be developed beyond the expectations of tha most optimistic." CHERRY FAIR TAG DAY PROCEEDS TOTAL $489 Tag day" at the Cherry Fair at Salem laBt Saturday netted $489 for the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Ore gon. In his regular report to the board of trustees of the Aid society at yester day's meeting Superintendent Gardner states that many Improvements, Includ ing a baseball grounds, tennis court and croquet lawn for the girls In their grounds, have been made at the Child ren's home. The society received 43 children dur ing June, 22 new ones and 21 returned. Forty were placed with families, leaving e on hand-July 1, 26 girls and 41 boys. The trustees present yesterday were Judge W. B. Gilbert, chairman; Judge Charles E. Wolverton, F. E. Beach, W, F. Woodward and Mrs. Levy white. Bnllding Owners Confer. Cleveland, Ohio, July 12. The fourth annual cofivention of the National As sociation of Building Owners and Man agers opened for a three days' session In Cleveland yesterday with an attend- inr rfiraAntlnflr manv Af fha .k 1 ritimm rt TTnltH Ulmtm mil fan,4a Th. convention will discuss a wide variety of subjects- relating to the renting and .up-keep of buildings and the most im proved methods of construction in re lation to the revenue. The compensa tion of i superintendents, managers, en gineers and Janitors will also be dis cussed. Among those here to address the gathering are George T. Mortimer, of the United States Realty company, of New Yorkj Edward J. Murphy, of Springfield, Mass.; Henry C. Tulley, of St. Louis; Charles J. Fueaa, of Utlca; George Oppenlander, of Denver; E. M. Hill, of Buffalo, and .Charles F. McBrlde, of Pittsburg. . To Wed French noble. ' Paris, July "12. Another Important France-American matrimonial alliance is to be culminated here tomorrow, when Miss Agnes Lawrence, the daughter of John Lawrence of New York, is to be come the bride of the Viscount de Merle mant. Tha religious teremony is to be performed at the Church of St Pierre de Challot . ,;-'.,i"f: 1 i.'v o The bride-to-be, who has resided in Parts for some years, is a sister of Mrs. Douglas Campbell and a niece of the late John, La Farge. the artist- Vls-i count de Merlemant belongs to one of the oldest and wealthiest families' of France. ; He Is wealthy In bis own right and among his possessions are two re markable and beautiful chateaux, , Toons; People's Union. k , ; ' - Portland, Maine, July U.-JJelegates from : the Toung People's - Christian union . from many sections of the Unit ed States and Canada are In Portland or are on their way - to this city for M0Y v MEN IN WHOSE JUDGMENT ONE PLACES "MI Why You ?Ask Your Dealer" Smoke their twenty-third annual convention, which opens tonight for a session, of four days. The union is affiliated with the Universalis! church, and some of the' best known preachers of the 'UmW versallst faith In America and from the mission . fields 1H speak at the con vention. ; ' " , ' - West Virginia Bar Meeting. White Sulphur Springs, :W. Va, July 12. The West Virginia Bar association began. H twenty-seventh annual meet ing here today with a large and repre sentative - attendance. . The .principal feature of the opening ' session this morning was : the address of the presi dent. W: W. Hughes ' of Welch. The ITS A Genuine Sale doesn't come every week take hold of this one ifs Genuine. Price reductions are big in our Men's, Young Men's, Boys' and Children's Depart ments. Here's just a taste of our price cuts the rest are just as good: Our $15 Suit the other torc sell at $20 Our $20 Suits fine mate- d 1 A OtL rial, and stylish in make. . . .P A OtJ Our $25 Suits elegant in djf 7 QC cut and fabric tp 1 I .QtJ Our $10 Suits first and serviceable When You Seerlt in Our AdIt's So First and Morrison First and Yamhill Second .and Monitor Third and Oak 89 Third ABSOLUTE RELIANCE SMOKE Because they have found in "MI H0GAR" a smoke that has changed all their past ideas of cigar values. They have found lasting satisfaction and genuine pleasure. In your cigar buying experience have probably gained a pretty fixed idea as toquality, but you will meet with an agreeable surprise when you smoke "MI HOGAR." ONE and you will do the talking for "MI HOGAR" in the future. Its full, rich, decided flavor leaves a lasting impression of a satisfactory smoke. "MI HOGARw is made convention will close with a banquet tomorrow night .,, ' Baptist Assembly in Texas. Stamford,; Texas, July 12. Many via. ltors are here for the annual assembly of the West Texas' Baptist Toung Peo ple's union, which was formally opened today and will continue In session until July 20. A number of Baptist divines, educators and laymen of wide reputa tion have been secured to address the assembly. '. Exhibition at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Man., July 12.The , an nual Canadian industrial exhibition was SACRlhCf kind (Ml QC tp 1 1 iOU class .$ 7.85 in all sizes and sold by 92 Third S 5 e opened today, and a large crowd was present to witness the ineuguret , cere monies. The exhibition will continue until juiy zz. . ; irvery department of the big shew Is well filled with, later eating exhibits. In connection with the exhibition bere Is to be held an auto mobile and horse show." A seven day speed program will be Inaugurated to morrow. . j J.'- K'Y , , -', r . mi , Closed Today and Thursday Preparing for our Great Annual Sam ple Shoe Sale. Hee tomorrow evening's papers. GREENFIELDS. Shoes for the whole family.. , , .v- V'4c 5 ,1 . , L, Portland, Ore. SA . a .. ... i