THE EVESTINGr J OVViKALT POiVriiAlTD, ' OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 14, :i902.' ;
SUBURBAN
NEWS OF NEARBY !
. TOWNS IJ BRIEF.
INTERIOR
; information - in ,
COMPACT STYLE.
rv
' . Wm B '. . ' , Sl
- I W I
SALEM
J8P
Bluch of the Season's Hops Con
: traded One Sale at 17 t
Cents.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM.' July KThe hlbeat price 7t
paid ea contract hops In Marion County
fbr in )i 1; cwti pound,; Thla was
the prtoe stated to ft contract .filed In toe
County Recorder's office on Saturday
afternoon by which Joe doe, ft Chinese
hop grower, of Hubbard.'' sold 15,000
pounds of his crop for this year to Hugh
F. Fox. of New York. There has been
some talk of bids of M cents or over,
not 17 cents is th highest price for
sales aotualljr made. It is claimed bT
local hop dealers that two-thirds of the
Idarlon County hops of this year's crop,
have been contracted, and the same con
dition of affairs prevails in Folk County,
where dealers' agents have been . .ac
tively engaged In securing contracts this
spring. 1
Tae hop yards are In excellent condi
tion, and ore wU cared for.' The vines
are heavy and thrifty, and promise an
excellent yield, and this means golden
harvest for the growers this year. The
farmers are giving their yards- much
better care than they have in past year's,
and if weather conditions are favorable
Oregon will this year produce the best
grade of hops ever sent to market, for
growers have learned from experience
tlat it pays to produce a good article,
and their aim this year is to put bp only
ft good article for the market. -
BAKER CITY
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITT. July ltFrelght busi
ness at Baker City continues to keep up
to the average. Lumber averages about
the same number of cars East every day,
ranging from five to ten. About half
the wool crop has been shipped out, and
the usual amount of produce, machinery
and general merchandise Is arriving. Jt
Is believed that this season will show
larger tonnage in and out of' Baker City
than last year.
The work of constructing the new elec
tric street railway in Baker City is to
commenced at once. The franchise, which
"was granted to Charles L. Palmer, will
be transferred to ev company which will
be made up of practically the same stock
holders as the old car company. East
ern capital will he used and it is under
stood that this has been obtained.
ST. HELENS.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. HELENS, July 14. Oreat pepara
ions are being made for the baseball tour
nament to be held here about August
20. Every team In Columbia County will
be invited to take part In the contest
The silver cup trophy, won by the Clat
skante team last year, as well as a
purse, will be put up as prizes to the
Winning team.
' Mattle Marks was granted a decree of
divorce from P. O. Marks Saturday by
Circuit Judge P. A. McBride, on the
rounds of cruelty. John T. Canles aO
peared an-attorney 'for the plaintiff.
Bhe was allowed the possession of"
homestead, . held , in her own name , In
the Nehalem country, and the custody
of their 10-ywar-old daughter as long as
she remained unmarried. ,
.Mils Merft Conyer left yesterday to
Visit her sister,- Miss Mary Conyers, at
Oregon City and to attend the Chau
tauqua. . , ?
Mr. and, Mrs. -'W. H. Dalman will go
to their summer bom at Bunker HU1
Wednesday to remain until September.
.. The - Fifer1 Union baseball team, of
Portland, played the St., Helens team on
tb Utters home field yesterday after
noon. The Flfers won out by ft score of
U tel I-. - -:..J
ROSEBURG
, (Journal Special Service.)
ROSKBCRO, July 14. Saturday after
noon the grievance committee of Labor
Union No. 9952. of this city, presented
schedule of wages to SV J. Blakely, who
has the contract ' for improving the
streets, , and upon his refusal to meet
their demands, a strike was declared.
Mr. Blakely says that before taking the
contract he investigated the cost of labor.
and made his bid accordingly, and that
these men werV employed", at the pre
vtously learned rate of -pay' which they
were willing to accept. I cannot raise
their wages. -Under the present scale of
wages new being paid men furnishing
teams art paid 13 per day.. The. foremen,
finishers .and common laborers are paid
at the rate Of S1.76 per day ol 10 hours.
The scale at present writing calls for the
following) That those furnishing teams
to be paid- at the rate of, $4 per day for
themselves and teams, eight hours to
constitute ft day's work; those employed
as finishers, $2.60 per day for eight hours;
that sub-foremen be paid 13 per day tpr
eight hours; that all common laborers be
paid 12 per day for eight hours. Mr.
Blakely says the street improvement
work will be pushed right along, and
completed according to contract. There
is no expressed public Interest being
taken in the strike, although the matter
is the occasion of some comment among
our cltisens.
-The Pouglas County Bank has let the
contract to C. A. Gray, of Salem, for a
new two-story brick, 41 by 101 feet, which
it is said will be the best brick In Rose
burg. The consideration is 115,045. Other
bidders were "Welch Bros., of Salem, SIS,
400, and F. F. Patterson, of Roseburg,
115,736.
DOWN BY
THE OCEAN
(Journal Special Service.)
LONG BEACH, July 1L-Wlth the ad
vent of warmer weather In Portland and
elsewhere there comes the usual exodus
of people bent on escaping from the city's
busy whirl and hieing themselves away
to the mountains and the beach.
Thus far the seashore Is receiving Its
full quota of visitors, as the present ava
lanche of trunks and household goods
will testify.' A large percentage of these
persons, however, are occupying cot
tages Instead of staying at the hotels.
.As the ' crowds . Increase in number, the
social events become mors numerous.' and
each evening the sounds jot revelry may
be heard from the dance and from the
bonfires on the beach. ,"!s V'J ?
Another crowd Ss expected on ths Pot
ter tonight, and ths season of gtyet j will
oon b ftt its height &mv .
.... . . - ,t .
' - '. ' PERSONAL -I :
Thomas Murray Spencer of St Louis
spent ft day at Lon Beach this week.
T. L. Stewart of Portland is ftt the
beach this week
Nell OHars of Portland is at his Long
Beach cottage.
. J. M. .Barton and family! of Welser,
Idaho, were at ths beach, this week.
A. C. Jensen bt Fremont, Neb., spent
ft day at the beach this week, departing
Thursday for California.
Sr. Williams sad wife of Wichita, Kan.,
are at ths beach.
, G. J. French of Portland arrived at
Long Beach : Wednesday.
N. C Orlswold of Lowell, Mich., spent
a day at -the beach this week.
John Talt of the Troy Laiihdry was at
Long Beach yesterday.
Aaron Fox and son of Tioutdale vis
ited the beach this week.
' I H. Holman of Portland is ft recent
arrival at Long Beach.
L. T. Hodson of Portland is a visitor
at Long Beach this week.
T. Matthias of Portland if registered
at the Portland. ---- - f -"- -
J. ' H. Moore of Portland arrived at
Long Beach yesterday.
J. J. Fowler and family of Portland,
accompanied by Pr. O. ,S. Fowler, are
sojourning at Long Beach.
William Van.Scord of Portland is at
the beach for a few days.
Mrs.. James Franey and family are oc
cupying their cottage at Long Beach.
Mrs. Joseph; Penney of Portland Is at
her Long Beach cottage.
M. B. Donnelley and family of Walla
Walla are at the Fraaler cottage. Long
Beach. .
Misses Bessie J. Farrell. Edna. Mills
and Jeanette Rankin of Missoula, ' Mont.,
are spending the week at the Hackney
cottage, Seaview.
Mrsi Joseph Kehoe and little son of
Portland are at the Hackney cottagjufhis
week.
Mrs. Ellen Gaffney and children arrived
this week from Portland.
Mrs, Oden Allen Athey and son ar
rived Thursday from Boise, Idaho,
OREGON CITY.
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITT, July K About peo
ple saw ft baseball game at ths Willamette
Park grounds yesterday afternoon be
tween Mount Angel and Vancouver. Ths
latter team had several of the Cbemaw
players In Its composition, but the com
bination mads ft poor showing against the
college boys. The batteries were Graham
and Kiel for Mount Angel and Parker and
Coal for Vancouver. Ed Reckner officiat
ed as umpire. The score was 10 to I In
Mount Angel's favor.
Mayor and Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck spent
Sunday with relatives in Hubbard.
Attorney J. W. Draper returned last
night from ft business trip to Salem..
Mrs. Allen Ellsworth, of, Portland, visit
ed relatives In this city yesterday.
Miss Agnes Watt, of Portland, who has
been visiting Mrs. Nelson Lawrence dur
lng the past week, returned home yester
day. : ' ':V'.
Owing to the presence of Dr. Thomas
McClary, ftt Chautauqua, last evening, no
services were held in the Baptist and Con
gregational churches in this city.
Mrs, Thomas Kay, Sr.; is the guest of
Mr. .. and Mrs. Peter Mclntyre during
Chautauqua. ,
B. EL Broodls was in Albany on news
paper business today.
OREGON BRIEFS.
HOOD RIVER. John Roberts and Hor
ace Mecklen, of Hood River; H. K. Ben-1
son, of Kent, Wa3h.; Ellis Edglixgton,
Oilbrt Edglngton and John Horron, of
Wasco, Or.; Robert B. Ferfgo, of Boone
vlllo, Ind., were the first to ascend Mt.
Hood this year. They went up last Fri
day.
OREGON CITT. The Baptist Ministers'
Union will meet at Gladstone Park, July
21-31, for the study of the Bible
PRINEVILLE. Poisoned salt is being
used here with great success against rab
bits which are becoming an unendurable
pest
THE DALLES. Mayor Gunning; on
Saturday night, signed an order for tho
construction of a big sewer up TJnUn
street here. This is tlfe end of a long nr.d
Utter fight
AROUND THE STATE.
Nearly all the timber land west of Dal
las which, has been proved up on, has
gone Into the bands of speculators. Three
men have secured about 20,000 acres of It.
The whole township 3-9, which contains
86 square miles, has been taken by squat
ters. It will be thrown open for entry
on Monday, July 21, and there will be a
grand scramble before the Land Office
at Oregon City and the County Clerk
here. Some quarter sections already have
several claimants and other contests 're
sure to develop.
The run of large salmon still continues
excellent and the cold-storage plants have
been working their .double crews over
time for the past few days. This of
course drains from the canneries, but
they are all packing a fair amount dally.
The run of .fish during; the present sea
son has shown the peculiar perverseness
of the cannerymen.
'Otto Cox, the 11-year-old son of C.
Cox of Lacomb, met with a serious ac
cident while on his way home from La
comb. He was riding horse-back - and
when about half way home the horse
threw htm off and kicked him In the
head before he struck the ground. Sev
eral inches of his scalp was laid bare by
the horse's hoof, and the wound was filled
with dirt and gravel.
While engaged at the task of putting
fire-proof sheeting on the south side of
a hotel at Corvallis a few days ago ft
board in the scaffolding .broke and. a
couple of workmen were given quite a
fall. One of them fell 13 or more feet
and the other several, feet further, Luck
ily neither was seriously hurt and got
up laughing. A knot to the board Is what
caused the break: '
WASCO. Wasco baseball players on
Saturday afternoon won fr.om Goldenda'.e
by a score of 11 to 5. The game was well
attended.
MRS. UNRUH'S TALK TO
WOMAN AT CHAUTAUQUA
s
She Gives Them Points on Physical Culture
and Dress.
Thin morning at Chautauqua "was de
voted to classes and the discussion of
The Sabbath," by the Portland Minis-
terlal Association,,.
T This afternoon there will be' a read
ing by Professor S. 8. Hamill, a lecture
on "Sunshine in Labor," by Dr. Thomas
Mcdary and baseball. In the evening
ft concert will be given by the Indian
band, ftnL; 'An Evening of Character
Sketches," by Charles F. Crafg and Mrs.
Lois Craig.
Sunday school exercises under the su
pervision of Rev. James Edwards were
held yesterday morning, tin the after
noon Rev. Thomas McClary preached on
"Evolution of Spiritual Life." After the
lecture ths Chemawa Indian Band ren-
. dered some excellent sacred music, in
the evening Dr. McClary spoke on "The
Christian Mission of the Railway." The
services were Interspersed with selee
tlons by Professor Boyer's stringed In
strument band.
- - Saturday morning was devoted to the
regular classes, and an address on "Mod'
srn Substitutes for the Church," by
Rev. J. F. Ghormley. In the afternoon
Charles F. Craig gave an excellent Im
personation from "Shore Acres," after
which there was an exciting baseball
gams " between Vancouver and Multno
man, in which the former won by the
soars, or 4-la i. In the morning Thomas
It. Strong presented a fine address on
"Compulsory Arbitration," before the W.
C. T. U. Institute. This afternoon Prln
oipsl Hanley, of ths T. M. c A., will
Civs an addres on Manual Training."
Tomorrow Is Lewis and Clark Centen
nial Day at the Chautauqua.. Hon. J. H.
Richards, of Boise, Idaho, will be the
orator.; of ; the i day,and H. W. Scott
will preside. .. Governor-elect - CDsamber-t
Iain and Hon. J. M. Long will speak On
"Oregon's Gain From ths Fan.;prg?
Ww Hyland, of ,the Clvlo Improvement
Association, will speak on
Physical ;Cufturs??was
provsmenf .
' This morning
ths Joptccpresanted at ths W. C. T. U.
Institute. - The discussion was opened by
Mrs. Unruh, tbs conductor,, who said:
"The leaders of our great organisation
have realised to the. full: that "ft sound
mind In ft sound body" would do much
to solvs ths problem' to which we have
set our heart and hand. For our own
constituency we believe ft publio knowlf
edge and practice- of physical culture
necessary to equip them with thsgpower
ftnd reserve forae necessary to carry on
this work owhloa makes such demands
upon mind and body, It Is true that the
great body of our membership are, as -in
every organisation, those whose dally
association is of an active nature, and
many of them believe that this fact ren
ders any other exercise unnecessary.
The housewife's work is of a nature thats)
stiffens the Joints and muscles, and she,
of all others needs the exercise that Is
calculated to overcome that. We have
not asked our demonstrator to bring to
you a large number of exercises this
morning. We have thought best to' have
only those which seem most Important.
The average woman, and we may Include
man to a large degree, does not know
how to stand, walk or breatha To be
sure, we have been doing these things
alt our Uvea but usually it has been ac
complished - in a manner which nelther!urajia
lends grace or power to the body. Ob
serve, If , you please, the ordinary pos
ture in ; standing, hips thrown forward,
shoulders drooping, -chest depressed and
chin down: (Illustrated). See what ft
change is made when the proper -form
la assumed with hips well-back, chest
-forward and chin elevated until one looks
Straight Into his fellows face. You will
also observe, as our young friend will ask
you to take this attitude, not only the
feeling of conscious power that conies to
you with- itj .but appearance of such
power Jo, the jtorms pt .others.. - .The some
what exaggerated' form - In " the .fashion
sheet and in some women of fashion la
but the attempt, artificially to conform
to the proper method now being care
fully taught by our modern and sensi
ble schools. For once, at least fashion
is serving us a good turn. But do not
think that the much advertised straight
front corset, a garment which,- by ths
way, in any form. Straight or otherwise,
no woman ought to wear, or . the modern
shuh:anst':cf,!3!,i.majyou ....stand ,1, cor
rectly, This- can onlr be SMotofiiished by
long-continued abd' patient effort accom
panied by ft determination td Succeed un
til by and by thought Is no longer neces
sary, for the posture has become to
you a natural one.
.The admonition on the lips of ths
mother "of ths growing girl so constantly
Is largely responsible for this. How
many of us "remember the "Throw your
shoulders back, child," dinned In our ears
In childhood. Well, back went the shoul
ders and, to preserve the balance the hips
were: -'thrust forward and the head
drooped. To add to this, the big fat pil
lows piled Under -snr heads during ths
long hours of the night have helped to
complete the mischief. Mothers, don't
say. "Throw your shoulders back," but
"Throw your chest forward," then the
shoulders will take care of themselves.
The proper posture of the body will do
much to solve the problem of correct
breathing and walking. A good sugges
tion as an aid in walking Is to imagine
you have a cord fastened to your breast
bone, by which you are leading yourself.
This Will help you to maintain a cor
rect attitude of body. If you do this
you cannot well strike your heels on the
pavetnen(, but will find you are bring
ing the weight of the body on the balls
of the feet, thus taking advantage of
the spring In the arch of the foot and
protecting the spinal column and brain
from the shock thnf the usual method of
walking gives them at each step.
To breathe correctly every muscle of
the clgjst must be free and unrestrained
by band or weight. The deduction re
garding one article of clothing in partic
ular is obvious. All clothing should be
supended from the shoulders, and should
be loose enough to bring no pressure
on the muscles when the lungs are filled
to tho very bottom with air. Were
there time to speak on the much needed
subject of reform dress I should be glad
to do so." ,
Miss Townsend, a graduate of the Co-
School or Oratory, of Chicago,
gave a very practical and helpful dem
onstration of these points, and the morn
ing . lesson closed with a feeling on the
PACIfJC (OAST
mm
WorkonTacoma'sNew
Industry Starts Next
Week.
part of the women that the W. C. T. V
Institutes were of great value.
"Manual Training," presented . by Mr.
Stanley, of the T. M. C. A., this after
noon, was most interesting.
i Indian, War-Pensions.
Mr. F. B. WUBon, of the Arm of Bying
ton & Wilson, of Washington, D. C, sue.
cessors-- to- Chas. and - William H. King.
will be'at Portland, Oregon, Hotel Per
kins, Monday , and Tuesday, July 14th and
Ifth, and at Oregon City , Hotel Electric,
Wednesday, July 16th, for the purpose of
preparing applications for pension for
those who served in the Indian war, or
their widows. .Mr. Wilson has had 'over
17 years of experience In prosecuting
claims and is competent to render val
uable, service. No charge for Information
and no fee unless successful. Call on htm.
Hours from S a. m. to 10 p. m.
A Thoughtful Man! t
.Representative Southard of Ohio, who
admits, that he does, not ' know many
stories and that those which be tells are
generally ancient, recalled yesterday an
Incident which happened up' bp . Lake
Erie, near his home. An excursion! steam
er was wrecked, and It was supposed that
everybody had been drowned. About mid
night Mr. Southard received this tele
gram from on of the survivors: r "
. am saved; but please break) tbs news
gently to my wis "
(Journal Special Service.)
TACOMA, Wash., July 14. Dur
ing the coming week it Is expected
to commertce work on the construc
tion of the new 250-ton blast fur
nace of the Tacoma Steel Com
pany. It will be the first modern
blaBt furnace to be erected on the
Pacific Coast. Iron ores and lime
stones are to be brought from the
company's properties in British
Columbia, while It will make) its
own coke. , Rolling mills and -a
shipbuilding plant are to be con.
structed. by. the same company,
which, by purchase end leases, has
secured control, of the largest iron
deposits on Vancouver and ad
jacent Islands.
4- 4 4
Multnomah Woodmen Install.
The officers elected for the coming year
by Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen
of the World, Friday evening. The fol
lowing are the officers Installed: James
Ruddiman, past consul commander;. J.
E. Hunt, consul commander; C. L. Par
rlslu adviser; II. H. Newhall, banker; J.
M. Woodworth, clerk; Clark Lawrence,
escort; D. S. McBride, watchman; Will
iam Griffith, sentry; J. C. Jones, captain
of team. Past Consul Commander L,
Keenan was .( installing officer. After
the installation two new candidates were
taken through the work..
DAVID HARUM, JR.
A lady in a Sunday school has a class
6f small boys. Not long ago, after w
lesson was over, as was her custom, she
began to tell them -something about God.
This time she chose the power of God
as her theme. She told them how he
"turned the water Into wine, opened the
eyes of the blind, made the lame walk."
and many other miracles illustrative of
God's power. .
r One little boy said: f I know something
God ean't do." '.j, ''
. His teacher said: "Why that la wonder.
fuL Whftt is It? I can not conoelve of
anything that Godgcaa not do." " '
The little boy 'replied: "He can not
make ft S-year-old colt la one day."
Philadelphia TlmesJ
yuuviuaiju U U U U UVCU
afl(B
At the urgent request of JOURNAL we invite you to
partake of the bargains offered during our Midsummer
Sale. Located as we are the past eighteen years on the
corner of Third and Morrison, we need no introduction
to 't the purchasing public. Housekeepers and others who
patronize us are weljl aware of the homelike atmosphere
that surrounds ' them an atmosphere of protection In
price ( aiid quality of goods. :
Warner's summer and bathing corsets,
values up to $i.oo reduced to 15c and 35c
' Ladies' house wrappers, 35c, 50c, 68c, 75c
and 95c. , Greatest bargainf on earth.
Camping Blanketsgray, 1 tan, , fancy
mottled and white, standard size and
double, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.10, $1.15
and $1.35 pair.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, extremely well
made, a and 3 yards long, 65c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 pair.
Lace Curtains, button hole edge, a, 3
and 3j yards long, according to price, 40c,
45c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.00, $1.35 sad
$1.50 pair.
Oriental striped Tapesty, worth regular
35c sale price 35c yard.
Extra heavy Tapestry, rich colors, 35c,
45c, 50c and 75c yard.
Large Bed Comfortables, white, cotton
specials 95c, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65.
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 5c, 8c, ioc,
I3jc, 15c, aoc and 25c each. . , .
Fringed Doilies, colored borders, 35c dor.
Fringed Damask Dollies, plain, also col
ored borders, 5c each.
Huck Towels, suitable for all purposes.
5C 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and i3c each.
Large size dinner Napkins, $1.10, $1.35.
$1.65, $1.00 and $3.35 per dozen.
Table Linens and Damasks for seaside or
country, 15c, 30c, 35c and 35c yard.
Extra fine satin Damasks for the home,
50c, 65c, 75c and 95c yard.
- White Bed Spreads, full slze, 75c, 85c,
$1.00, $1.35 and $1.50.
vfcBoimelll
Corner Third and Morrison (Streets.
Agents for Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns, prices reduced to 10c
SPECIAL COMMUTATION
SEASON TICKETS
On Sale Between Portland and ths
Beaches Via A. & C. R. R. July 1st.
On and after July 1st ths A. & C. R.
R. will sell five-ride' season commutation
tickets between Portland. Clatsop ' and
North Beach points at the rate of $15, re
turn limit expiring October 15th, and In
terchangeable with all boat lines be
tween Portland and Astoria.
This strictly new feature in connection
with the already excellent rail transpor
tation facilities offered between Portland
and the seashore Is destined to make a
treat hit with the business men who an
ticipate making- frequent visits to their
families at the seacoast during- the sum
mer.
Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific
ticket office, 225 Morrison street, and
Union Depot.
LEAVE
IT
TO
US
BEATT1E Sb HOFMANN
PRINTERS
FIFTH and WASHINGTON STREETS
DR.O.C. BLANLY
Room 207, Alisky Bldg, v
Third and Morrison streets.
Special attention alven to th. treatment
of RHEUMATISM by tha application of
Hot Air.
Coal Coal Coal
WESTERN f ;
FEED & FUEL CO. .
Dealers In an kinds eC
Coal. Coke, Charcoal
Try the Famous '
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Both .
Phones.
Office: 154 North 5th St.
MANN & ABBOTT
PRINTERS
92 SECOND STREET
Stark 014 0111
ONT YOU? THINK YOU
WANT A PIANOLA?
n
Playing ths Piano by Means of Pianola.
Ihe Aeolian
WELL. Hadn't you better cut
off this coupon and.have
Mr. Wells send you his booK
so you can tell If you want ' a
Pianola? Then you'll Know
just what it is, and who have
bought Pianolas in Portland
and elsewhere.' :.'V- v7vA?
TEe good the Pianola does. yoa is
simple: By means of it yoo instoat
ly become a screat tano tJaver voa
can - play any piece ever writtea.:
This is hard to believe, i but get a
book and read what your neighbors .
say. It's worth looking into we as- '
sore yon. it costs you nothing .
to send for this beautiful book J
and you are committed to
nothing.
b
TSk Pianola may prcfaasa4
by Moderate Payments.
Company
M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent . ;
AEOLIAN1 HALL - ' S330S5 Washington Street
Cat
ITMi
Corner
eff snS aufl
H ewnpttr
M. ft. WeCs
K Wash. SU PorUani
'cost to -mm joir..-.
' beok about r th. fim. .
. t M..t 11 m n. t .
s "Baoaerais pajrmepi
Address ....
I