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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
T v'.r THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, -FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY 8. : 1901 . ' r;0 RELIEF FUND FOR CARNIVAL rmirsTzzt or bbbxabsb bsuzb ms urvn to vtrm amy babt m xonr uu ur tbtst SOT A MAN OF ' SVAf,IP LANDS OF MAY HAVE THIRD SXBB OS TOOB aXAXX OB9KBS. MANY RESOURCES KLAMATH COUNTY RURAL MAIL ROUTE rmciii on TmuwrnMAwom, mm mtavm mam nor oxts rrr rrs I iuun AmZOATZOsT TO BOBS KAXLSTO OBT KOSTf TO I COBTBST FOB TTtXS BtOTIOVi FOBTOrrXCB nMBTmrf rOB QVBBOB- SOS TBXBST STBAX4 roB BBTzaw . nuo bbfobb SBOBBTABT Or XBTBBIOB MAY BSTABLTSsTsfTIHT , OT XBOBBASBB acxxitxss mo ,m rsBCsa to MAXAOSHZirr . or , okas." v: roB xbmtbbabob cbusas ! -, vow ni warns. BB OBSATXT DSXtATBB1, . j- CBXBX OOVBTBY. - mm'-- . - : SATISrAOTXOB OB MOBBT- BACB. J - r 1 I I l ' ". .a- it i t i If ths promoter of the Federated , Tradee carnival intend to Insist ypon their demand for tbe money raised laat year for a Fourth of July celebration and subsequently turned over to th Heppner relief committee., they will have to reeort to the courts. The trus tees of tbe Portland permanent relief fund, into which the Heppner fund Was ; merged, are- unanimous in the opinion that they have no right to give back any xart of the money in tneir naivas ' either to the original donors or to es- "We hold this money as a trust." said - X. N. Flelschner. chairman of the board of trustees, "and as we understand the matter we have no right to give back , any part of It. We are the trustees Of a permanent relief fund and when , the board was created It .was witn me "understanding that the money" should . be disbursed only for the relief of suf ferer from some great calamity such as the Heppner flood or tha Wyoming coal mine disaster, wa ao not xeei mat . we have any light to divert tha funds to other purposes, unless directed to do o by order of court. Tha same view is expressed by I T.awla another member of the board. .'The money-lven by. the Fourth of - - July committee same to Us unaouoitea.:: said Mr. Lewis, "and it cannot be dis tinguished from any other contrlbu- - tions.' We have- no more right to give . It beet than to give back the money paid in by any individual auDscnoer. la my opinion, it would be a disgrace to Portland if, after the generosity which was displayed tn raising tha re lief fund, the donors should now ask JLto have their money returned to them." It la said that the management of : the -carnival has secured from a number ' of the donors of last year's Fourth of July fund assignments of their interest In the money., and that suit will be brought st once to determine the ques tion whether, by virtue of these ssslgn- ; merits, the relief committee can be com pelled to make repayment, as mere was no public celebration of the Fourth "this year except that given under the "auspices of tha carnival, it is-oontenaea that the exnense . should be borne in " part by the community and that this can best be effected by turning over the r unexpended balance of tha eontribu- ' tlons made last year for the sama pur pose. ..- f ' Bow Tund "Was Bsised. 7 ; When the newt of the Heppner flood reached Portland last year immediate ' steps were taken by prominent bust . riess men of the city to raise funds for the relief of the survivors.' A business " men's, committee, consisting of - I. N. Flelschner. chairman; U A. Lswls, X. Lane. Arthur Devere, Hermann Wit ' tenherg and W. H. Chapln, was appointed to receive contributions or money, rooa, " clothing and other necessaries. R. I Sabin was made secretary and treasurer of the committee. Oenerous donations " poured tri. not only from Portland, but from many other . places tne siaie. ; Fourth of July was near at hand and a considerable sum had been raised for the usual pabllo celebration.' but many . people who had contributed were of the opinion that, in view of the distress at , Heppner, It would be mucn oener o ' divert this money to the relief of the flood sufferers. In response to this sentiment the Fourth .of July ' commit tee called a meeting of all who had ' contributed for the celebration and at thla meeting a resolution was adopted directing the committee to turn over all the money in Its hands to the relief fund. Accordingly the Fourth of July committee, on July 1. 10S. paid to the Heppner relief committee ll.5SJ.ai. that being the entire amount in tha hands of . - tbe former body. . ... . .... ' . .' X-ure Balance tef. .' " . Including this contribution tha relief committee - received altogether cash . amounting to lie, I SOI. besides large quantities, of food and other supplies. Of this sum over $19,000 had been sent to Heppner when word was received thr. --.. M-macassarr. - Shortly afterward' occurred the coai mine explosion at Hanna, . Wyoming, and .the relief commltte sent a donation of $1,000 to the widows and children of tha miners who had lost their lives In the disaster. A report was then pre - pared and -submitted to Mayor Will- - lams, on August 1. HOI. giving all re ceipts and disbursements by tha relief committee and showing a balance on '. hand of tU.199.il.. This money was deposited in Ledd ft Til ton's bank, at rer cent Interest... Mayor' Williams replied advising the stabltihment of a permanent relief fund, to be drawn upon whenever any great public dlsaater occur, either In this state or elsewhere, ana he noml rated aa tha trustees the members of the Heppner relief committee. The srentlemen named accepted the trust. : Since then they have made one dona . tlon, giving $200 to the. sufferers from . the Cheswlck (Fa.) . mine disaster. "With this exception - the balance re- ported by them to the mayor last August remains Intact and has bedrl """ Increased: by ' the interest which ' has accrued. , .. . Members of the board express the be lief that tbe effort to. divert a part of . the money in their nanda to help pay the expense of the Fourth of Jnly cele , bra tlon given on tha carnival- grounds will not meet with poptSar approval. They say that It is their obvious duty to use the money only for the purpose for which the fund was created tha relief of suffering where some public calamity hae occurred. A proposition L was jnade by the carnival Management that the question should be submitted for arbitration to the ' four circuit i Judges, bat this was declined by the trustees on tne ground that they had no right to act in that manner and that they must adhere to their original decision unless directed by formal de cree of court to pay the money over. (Special Dispatch to The Journal) Seattle, Wash., July i. Rev. Oscar Smith, aa a Methodist minister. Sunday exhorted against tha evils of strong arioK, ana as a postal clerk in tha Be attle poatomce' during the week he rifled tha mails for money to spend over the bar. , After confessing enough to prove his guilt na aisappeared. With a sense of humor he admitted that his last theft was money Intended for tha anti-saloon league. For months the peculations hava been going on, the money being taken from the Incoming malL . . . - Smith cams from Belllnghara two years ago, and has a wife and family. He is an Inveterate drinker. - - CONTESTS WILL OF LEWIS LOVE County Judge Webstar today granted an order citing tbe heirs of Lewis Love, who died a year ago, leaving an aetata of nearly a million dollars, to appear in tha county court on August It and show cause why the court should not set aside tha order by which tha will raa admitted to probate;- ' ' Tha court's order is the result of an aetioa brought by Carey Maya for one. of the sons. Green C Love, who contests the validity of a codicil to ths will, .by which it Is provided that his one-sixth of the estate shsll 4e his ex clusively, and that should he die with out lawful issue his share of ths estate shall not go to his wife, but shall be divided among the remaining devisees. He chargea that this codicil should be thrown out on tbe ground that at ths tlms of Its execution Lewis Leva was weak mentally and physically and sua ceptible to undue Influence. CHURCH TO AID OPEN AIR HOME At the meeting of the directors of the proposed sanatorium for consump tives last night it was decided to ap peal to the people to subscribe the re maining $$00 of tha $$.000 needed to Durohaae around and buildings. A communication was also read from tbe Episcopal women of the city, stat ing that they had decided to erect a $260 cottage and to provide a fund of $250 per year for Its maintenance. With thla work of the Episcopal wo men aa a. nucleus, the board of direc tors decided to appeal to all tha con gregations in the city to build and maintain cottages,... In this way It is hoped four or five additional, cottage may be built shortly. .- The board also reportsd that they hava tn their hands a fund that will al low tha sanatorium $600 per year for tha next Ave years. . J. P.-WHITE Will . (Special Dlapatca to V JoeraaLI Salem. Or.. July $. The state .of Oregon haa not given up Ita contest for title to the swamp lands In .Klamath county, but haa filed a motion- for a re view before the secretary' of .the inte rior. Attorney-General Crawford yes terday received a eopy of the rlef In support of this emotion, prepared . by William M. Matthewe, the'attoitiey tem- pioyea oy tne state at the national cap ital. When this contest was tried before the secretary of tha interior it wss de cided . against the -state, and this de cision will be final unless ths state's attorney can make.lt appear that the secretary was In error and thus secure a rehearing. About 70,000 acres of swamp - land are tn Question. The state claimed the land under the awamp land grant of mo, which granted to the- state an swamp lands on the nubile domain not otherwise disposed of. In his decision the secretary of the interior holds that all ths lands in that region belonged originally to the Indians, and that by the. treaty of 1$41 the Indians gave us their claim to all except what Is now tha Klamath reservation, which reserva tion includes tha awamp lands. Ac cording to the secretary's view, the government had no title which It could convey to the stats by the act of USA for the land belonged to the Indians. Mr. -Matthews contends that tha In dians had only such . rights as the government cava them, and that ' the swamp land- grant of 1$0 eonvsyed the land to tbe state, subject to the Doesesaion of the -Indiana during the continuance or the reserve. Tha gov ernment having entered Into a treaty by which tbe Indians taks lands la sev eralty and give up their claim, to other lands in the reservation, Mr. Matthews contends that the title of the etate Is now compute. He ssserts that the government had at all times power to grant the swamp lands to tne state. and did so grant them in 1$$0. Num erous authorities are cited Dy mm in support of his vlsw of the questions In volved. ' ' , It will probably be several months be fore the motion - for review will be heard by tha secretary of the interior. Bute life diplomas were yesterday Issued to the following teachers who fulfilled the qualifications required' by sections 17$ and 180 of ths Oregon sohool law: Lena StUlwell of Dayton, Or- a graduate of Willamette uni versity; Mary Hughes of Bonn, N. T4 a gradual or bt. Marys academy; Olivia Q. Sorenson of Harrlsburg, a graduate of Drain Normal school; Sadie Baum or Pendleton, graduated rrom tne state university, and state certificates given under section $. subdivision t. wore granted to John Remington Bid- good of 4 Newberg; Maud Elisabeth Cochran.. Aurora; Mabel O. L. Metsger, Qreshem, and Elva : 8. Baker, Forest Grove? Harvey B. Lach of Eugene was granted a- state certificate, good for one year, upon the presentation of Pennsyl vania papers. After a' systematic search, begun at T o'clock on Wednesday evening. Hugh Brady, the veteran longshoreman of Portland, was successful in recovering the body of J. A. Rotsn from tha waters of tha Willamette river, where It had rested . slnoa Monday afternoon. The body . had lodged against a snag about 100 yards peiow, me bridge. - (Special Dispatch to The Josrsal.) - Eugene, Or.,i July t An effort Is being made to have a third rural mall delivery route established out of Eu gene.: An application has been made to the postofflce department at Washington and it la expected that an Inspector will be here soon to go over the proposed route, which extends - south ' from Eu gene, pssslng west of Spencer Butte, thenoe west to the Spencer creek coun try and back over Bailey hill to Eugene. The route -covers over $0 miles and wllj accommodate more than loo families. Congressman Hermann haa forwarded tha petition for the route to Washing ton,- . ; Important Case Decided. : Tha ease of Etha Christian VS. the city of Eugene,- to enjoin -the city from opening Twelfth street through the land alleged 'to belong to -the plaintiff, has been decided in favor of tbe city. Tbe ease haa occupied the sttentlon of the circuit court for more than a year past and haa created considerable Interest Ths land through which it la desired to extend the street Is In a thickly popu lated part Of the city, and by opening the street k large number of people will be convenlenced and accommodated. ,- Judge Hamilton, ill his - f Indlnsa. re. cites tha fact that 'the evidence shows that ori November 1$, 1$$4. D. R. Chris tian' and wife. . grandparents of the plaintiff In this case, executed and 're corded a plat of Christian's addition to Eugene, and that In thla Plat Twelfth waa laid out. hence' was dedicated to the city. .. CORVALLIS WELCOMES NEW 'PHONE SYSTEM '- (Special DUnatcs to Tbe Josrsal.) Corvallls, July $. Work on the new Independent telephone aystsm that ia unite all of Benton county in a network of rural and city phonea is progressing as rapidly aa possible. The work Is such that experienced linemen are nec- essary, and these have not been easy to secure. The line Is now up from Cor vallls to Philomath, and gives entire satisfaction to the patrons whose wires hava already been placed (in position. in corvallls nearly all patrona are anxious for tbe new lines to go up, be lieving that tha new system will prove In many ways supsrlor tothe old. On one street In this city over -40 Independ ent phones hava already been ordered. and nearly 400 have been spoken for in the town, besides -which many patrons ill hava instruments placed In their homes and buslnsss houses after the va cation days are over. Those who are stsndlng back of the movement for the Central Energy sys tem are highly pleased with the Interest and patronage that the new enterprise has already awakened, and It la now an aesured fact that the lndenendent ohoni have come to stay, and that It wtllul ultimately become the leading system In the Valley. . ' ,. , MM: Washington FOUR DOORS EAST OP THE PERKINS HOTEL THE MAN WHO BROKETHE CLOTHING RING .. . ' ... . - . : ; ' ( ' . . . Will sellpn SATURDAY from the CREAM OF. THE SPLEN DID STOCKS RECENTLY PURCHASED AT 19 CENTS ON THE $1 .00 In oppressed Colorado, the following articles that can not be duplicated In this or any' other city for less than three times our prices. . OUTING SUITS f (1ft 'or outing suits $7.so; $10.00 worth $11 and $20, for-: all the Colorado Clothing Co.'s swellest $1$ to $2$ spring and summer suits; 210 . medium' weight suits In this lot for early fall wear. for all the Colorado's $27.60 and $20 hand tailored suits; sea "em In our win dows; sack, frock. Prince Alberts, etc., single and double breasted, blue serges, ate . ' . for T an " the Colorado Clothing Co.'s finest 111 top coats. . ... . . CI A Aft ,or tOD et that yea vv.vv can't buy alone .for the money. $5.00 , tha lining COATS AND VESTS $3.50 $5.00 $1.00 worth Tests for single coats 111. for coats and worth $20. for all alssa In all wool vests, worth II. . f PAMTC rmia s kj CVCfl na S3.54 is our price on aH tha Colorado Clothing Company's finest IS oh n tiaoa ' Hand Tailored Trousers. . SHOES 91. IB for Oxford and Lace Outing Shoes; Colorado price, I2.IS. . $1.95 fdr Lace, Congress end Oxford Shoes, In aid. vlcl calf; Colorado price, $5.21. ,. - 92.05 for all the Colorado Onset $1.10 and $4.00 Drees Shoes. ' 93.45 'or all the Colorado Custom and Bench blade $1.00, 11.00 and 7.00 Shoes.' UNDERWEAR X04 tor all grades of the Colorado . Clothing Com pany's lOo Underwear. -- . . 83 for air grades of. the Colorado Clothing Com- . pany's I0o and 7a Underwear. : 48t for all grades of the Colorado Clothing Com pany's $1.00 and 11.15 Underwear. s . 96 for all grades of the Colorado Clothjng ' Com pany's 11.10, $1.00 and $2.?l Underwear. . SOCKS 10 for all kinds of -0c Sox.". .15 for ! kinds of ISo Sox. 25 for all kinds of lOe to 11.00 Sox. HATS 91.00 for all tha Colorado Clothing Company's $1.00 ' Hata. - v .-.: . 91. SO for all the Colorado Clothing CompanyVt.OO Hata. 1 - v . . .... 92. SO for all tha Colorado Clothing Company's $4.00 . Hata. - . - - . . 93.00 tor tha Hampton $1.00 Hata. . V WHITE SHIRTS V 55 'or tha Colorado Clothing vcoa $1 white shirts. . 75 for thit Colorado Clothing Co.'s $1.16 white shirts. . ' 95 for -the Colorado Clothing Co.' $1.10 white shirts. SOFT SHIRTS 43 for the Colorado's $1 negll gee shirts. ' L. "'; 53 for ths Colorado's $1.11 neg ligee ahirta L TO 'or the Colorado's $1.60 neg- - ligea shirts.' : WORK SHIRTS Just . one price but It's a world beater. - ' ' SOc tha Colorado i Silver Dollar shirts, . for all tha.- Colorado Clothing Ca's' PROBABLY RECOVER WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT PENDLETON PIONEER RESIDENT ": OF FOSTER EXPIRES James P. White, tha victim of bis wlfs's Jealous rags. Is Improved in con dition today at St Vlnoent's hospital. He was -shot Wednesday night by Mrs. Cora White because he had been paying attention to Jennie Hamilton, a woman of the north end. If White recovers no further official aotlon will be taken. ' , DISS AT AOS. Or. 88. ' "' (Speelal Dtepetes to Tbe Journal. ) Corvallls, Or July $. The funeral of . Joseph HariajK aged ll, waa held at 10 o'clock thla morning. He was for II years a resident of Benton county. Rev. ' Mr. Handsaker conducted the funeral i nervlees. interment waa at jhe Odd Fellows cemetery. . He wss a widower. David Harum Bv Edward Noy Wmttoott New Edition Just Out! j. r. EyiNa BOOKS and STATIONERY in r earth St. V. It ft A Buildlag. BASTS OOVOBJIT A TAJIK. Brown's Military band will give a eon- cert at the City park tomorrow after noon at I o'clock. The members of ths band have agreed to donate their serv ices free for tha afternoon and will not draw upon tha free-concert fund. Tbe March "Romalne", . . Oounoi Waltzes "Circle" (new) Lambert Overture "Maritana" Wallace Dansa -"Macabla" (new) DeTrlnls Valse Lenta "Dansa un Reve". .Godfrey Medley Overture "A . Gleam of Heaven" Charles K. Harris Morcean Characterlatle "The - Dawn of Love" - Bendlx Twostep "A Missouri Muls"(new)Blake . Charles L, Brown, eonduotor. .- or obvos. Charles Floyd, supposed to be a logger or a farmer, was taken in custody by Police . Sergeant Slover and Officer Myers at Second and Pine streets this afternoon. He was dased and It li be lieved that he was drugged for the pur pose of robbery. When found he had 171 In gold. He was seen walking along the streets, when ha pitched forward and fell. . ; - : MAM TOVWa DBAS. Asa D. Johnson, who has lived In this city for the past Ave years, was found dead this morning at his room In the New York rooming house, 101 Burnslde street He died during the night of paralysis;-- and -was accidentally found today. He was a member of , the order of Odd Fellows of Toledo, O.," snd Knights of Pythias of Sllverton, Colo. xv Wemobt or xms. bobbby Memorial service" for'- Mrs. S. ' M. Kern, late recording secretary of the state W.-C. T. U will be conducted at o clock Sunday afternoon In the First Baptist church. The meeting, under the auspices of Multnomsh county W. C. T. u will -be addressed by prominent county workers and by Rev. Ray Palmer. ' .'(-, '. ,. .... W3HTU. WHEAT WOKsl. -CMeasw. July $. Mortere Miller un: Mnepl.1 report a to what effort tbe rains bare bed oa rne erne la tbe winter wheat snow that the (ttuaUos te wore in Mlmnarl, Kimi. Ne. brak and IimIUS Terrltnr.T. Tbreehlnf, H Selareil Is Tii. set tbe damage te tbe cms la allaht. tn sjaet of tbe country weat of tbe MlMllppt river enttlns baa been aaeneoded h the rala and damaae.hv met la eetmrtiKl. San. a haa been the went anfferer. Moet enmt. apnnoenta nr that a mntlnaanee ef rala bhm aerloae kwe. Raat ef tbe river and la tbe anntheaet barreHt la delared. bat little tf an? damaae I. Indicated. Tenneaaee ranarai ahol est sat Bach spraaung la aboek. , as rraseleee Srala Barhet. S a a VYan-w-.. j-i- a cit-mm nan Wheat Deeemher. 1 bid. aarier uaeemDer. V4 . s. Si. I Vew Tart Srala Bt'axket. few Tork, Jsly S. lloeet Wheat Jul, Sot (Special Plspatrh te Tbe Joarsal.) Pendleton, Or., July I. Mrs. Charles Cunningham wife of the noted eastern Oregon sheep king, dlsd suddsnly at 1:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. An operation waa performed on he for a tumor last Saturday at St. Anthony's hospital, and shs appeared- to hava re covered sufficiently to Justify ths- ex pectation of . attending physicians that she would soon be able to leave her bed. Her death came as a complete surprise to hsr relatives and friends. . Shs was aged 41 years, and Is sur vived by a husband and three sons. Shs waa one of the best known women In this part of ths state. BAKER CITY TO DAVE NEW FAIR GROUNDS ..''".': ' '. . (SpscialelMapateh' te The Joarsal.) Bsker City, Or, -July I. Ths people of Baker City generally and the people throughout the county i In ' particular will be more than pleased at the an nouncement that arrangements havs finally been reached by which a. first- class half-mils race track and - fair grounds will at once be built within the city limits of Baksr City. - BZBX U XOBOBBB. (Special Diapstck to The Joarsal.) Roseburg, Or., July I. Miss Hasel Jewett of this city, who ' recently graduated from the high school, has re ceived a free. scholarship from Whitman college as ' having the highest credits of any high "school graduate In the northwest. . Arc You Going to Build a Home? .If so, 1st tis give you figures on WINDOWS v and DOORS Tou'll find It to your advantai to-see us before you buy. all kinds of ' antage We do General Mill Work LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES Cdntral Sash & Door Agency Tt rXBST ST. rboae, MaU 4TsS. (Bpeelal Diapateh te The Journal.) Pendleton. July I. D. H. Kennlson, a pioneer resident of Umatilla eounty, died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o clock at Foster, having reached the age of 71 years. He had been ill for some time. Death waa due to a complication of dlseasea The funeral will taks place at 11 o'clock this morning at Echo, and Inter ment will te In the Echo cemetery. The Bev. Robert Warner will officiate. - He had, lived at Foster for soms tlms. Prior to that he lived at Athena. He la well known throughout the eounty, Surviving him are George Kennlson, a son, living at Dayton, Waah. ; two sons who ara residents of Foster; Mrs. Wil liam Reeves, i a daughter of Foster, and Mrs. Herrendon, a daughter .living In California. ' LARGEST VESSEL IN THE WORLDARRIVES .- (Joarsal Special Service.) " New Tork, July I. The new steamer of the White Star line, the largest ves sel in the wocld, arrived today .on her maiden voyage - from 'Liverpool. The trip was made without a hitch. Among her, passengers was J. Plerpont Mor gan. 'who aaid his health waa good and ha had enjoyed his vacation. - , - ..- BJ.CBABSB BBZBBTATBD. Patrolman Richards, who waa fined $10 by the commissioners for being In toxicated, will go on duty again tonight. He was suspended a week ago after being found . In Barney -Weir's saloon. First snd Columbia streets, under, the Influenoe of liquor. He was given, a hearing Wednesday by the commission ers, who assessed him In the sum of $30. He was off duty , at tha time, bui was in uniform. . DIBS AT OAXSDAXa. . " (Special Dispatch te The JosrsaLl. Oaksdale, Wash.. July 1. 8. P. Law rence, a pioneer of . Whitman - eounty, passed sway at tha age of T4 ' years Thursday. He was born In New Jersey. In 1840 he went to California In search of gold. . Af tsr amassing quite . a for tune he went to Oregon and In 1171 he moved to a ranch near here whera, be has ainca resided. Hs Is survived by a widow who accptnpanied the body ' to Mt. Olive, N. J., for Interment LA GRANDE HOTEL 0 THIEVES ARRESTED (Special Dispatch te Tbe Joarsal.) .1 Orande, Or., July I. Two hobow entered tha reef of the Hotel Foley Thursday and atole a suit f-'clc-thes from the day clerk, E. Fowler, and sold the same to a second-hand dealer tw. 'I blocks away., Jhe city marshal rounded up seven hobps, two of whom were lden- . tided aa the robbers. . : They wsre brought " before" Justice Orant and bound over to await the ao tlon of tha circuit court In September. . They gave their names as Sullivan and . Brady. ' . PARKER SPENDS DAY QUIETLY AT HOME - . (Joarsal Special Servlee.) ' Esopus, N. "July I. Judge Parker pent a quieter -day than usual. He was sngsgsd all morning In looking over his mall, which was heavy, due to erank letters. . .. A rumor that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., would visit Esopus has been started from the faot that Rockefeller engaged rooms for the night - at a hotel at Kingston. He left this morning fori New Tork and Parker la not even ac quainted with him. - HERTS CHANCE! PORT MOODY, HILLS DESTROYED BY FIRE (Special Diapateh te Tbe Journal.) Vancouver,!. C.. July I. The lumber mills owned "by the Canadian Pacific Lumber company. Situated ht Port Moody, close to Vsncouvsr, were totally de stroyed by. fire early this morning. -Ths fire started accidentally from the dryklln. The loss Is 1125,000, with in surance of about 175,000, which Is hld by, English companies in Victoria, B, C. ' " -. SSTSBSX.Y BTBBBD. ' Write plainly what you want on the following blank, in as few words as possible; count the words and send or bring it to the'Journal, with a remittance of j cents ior every iu woras, viz: ; :: ; ; ': '-.'- ; - - .; . , ,. - ,. 1 . 20 Words-10 Cents . 30 Words15 Cents ' 4 40 Words 20 Gents, Etc.-: - ; (2-cent postage stamps acceptedless than 10 words counted as 10) The adver- , t usement will be inserted in the next ; SUNDAY'S JOURNAL WANT COLUMNS BUT SEND IT NOW (Bpeelal Dispatch te The JoarsaL) Roseburg, )r'., July I. News has reached here that E. E. Thornton, who lives nesr Oakland, has been severely burned about the upper part of his body while attempting to rescue his tesm rrom a burning barn. One horse was obstinate and he failed to get him out snd was obliged to lesvs him to perish with the contents, which amounted to several hundred dollars. All of his outhousss wsrs destroyed. though his residence was saved by great effort on hie part and that of his neigh bors. . Ths firs started from a small I slsshtng which Mr. Thornton wss burn . About the sama time L. A. Marstera of Cleveland lost his barn in ths same way, except a lantern exploded, light ing the hay In the loft, lit ssved all I or the stock. i ....,..,,..... 1' e)'ae eeteaee SetS I MMtIMIIMItMM eeeoeeesusse seeeeeeeeaea ) a eeeaeSaaatSJ e tti.nntmi a saeeeaeeseateesaeeaaaaea-r TOO lATsi TO OLAtllTT. LOf T RIm kantj Mtrbol t ladl4 fnn at tb Csumlral gntntH Thursday rntof. ritxto I 0tay hof rhKnffs It paprt and- butm ar I - sWS-aa taw ASs aJOTasTOea SJIBCSjV 1- - TIMS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR THE SUNDAY ISSUE