THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST, 8, ' 1904. WARDEN'S SAVES Gives, Timely . Notice amas-FIames-Are-Confined So Far . to the Dead Timber . (Mi of many live hu probably been -'weeveatexl by Bos Thomas, nr waraen. IK baa succeeded la driving eat tba 'campers In th Clackamaa valley .where - a f orast fire - baa baan raging sine .; Wednesday might. Tba Orm started In 'tba dead timber about ftvw mtlea aoath- tnm rf Virmm) It la estimated thai i several hundred" oamDers ara In tha I woods In Clackamaa county,' and aiac It ha narrow escape of Krank SchlegeU a Portland attorney, who arrived boma (yesterday, much concern baa boon (eat I for tba fata of tha camper andsothera who Itve ta cabin In tha wood. ' Th. 'camper go In with their outfit by rid ding on stages that run smnl-occaslonauy through that section, and they have no 'way. of setting out Unlea tha stag goes 'after them. Tha fir warden haa been 'busy, slna the -fire first started aarfy this week, and It' ta thought he baa warned every one in the woods, A large body of tha campers are now bivouacked on Cedar creek, at a sale distance from the flames.. ' Francis uocabe, whose cabin I the nearest to the fire, came out today. He report that there are about 10 acres of dad timber burning and that the fire this morning seem to be Increasing la- ferocity. It has not yet Bpread to tha green timber. - "" ;TTlrj Bear Boris. J. T. Morrow. Breeldent of tha Eata Icada Townslte company, came In from ft he Clackamas yesterday.. He aay (there are soma forest Area about Bor Uig. He Is of the opinion that the learly report of the Clackamaa county tores were exaggerated aa to tba acre : -age burning., ' Tha Southern FaeifYo Railway com '.. Ipany, which owns alternate actions of I the timber In Clackamaa county, haa (several men Id the' timber looking after rthe fire. George H. (agent, received a letter thla morning , .from the neighborhood of the nre. and It content Indicate i that tha fir I confined to tba dead timber and verifies , Tba Journal' new received thl morn. . ling a to tta extent In. acreage. Unl wind spring np It I tbougl will die out before much damage la don to green timber. - SVoggtag Camps Snmed. ... A forest fir destroyed th buildings Un MoKJnnon' logging camp, near ' 'Rainier, yesterday and reports from , there received thl morning, state that - Ih. Mm ! a. 11 1 rattnln, in IN. .nail Wtrtw-b-fr .f-tha w.if place 'below 'Rainier.-- At one" time yesterday after jMxm the fire was believed to be under! .t control, but the wind changed and the ' blase t!H continued down th river. Al ready considerable timber has been . burned over that 1 aultabl for piling " and pole. A back fire was made at th " rear of tha cottage on the hill above Plue'a door factory yesterday to pr . vent any possible danger of the build v Ings catching on Bra. Th Plu door factory I situated near Rainier.'. ... Kx. Bosendale' Story. ' ' According to Ottd M. Rosendale, fli well known mining engineer of this "city, th force fire now raging In , Montana will easily 1 pruvtb moat ' disastrous In the state' history and If all th settler and prospector es cape death he will consider their dally era nee -almost miraculous. , SAYS GAMBLING ATE James Haltom wa before Presiding l Judge George In the ciroult court to day charged with contempt for failure to obey an order directing him to pay an ' attorney' fee Into court In the suit for divorce Instituted by. Agnes Haltom. -I blew ISO in gambling he said when Attorney G M. Idleman asked him what he had don with hi money. "You must hav had a load on," com mented Idleman. i : "Well. I hav a right to, haven't IT" 'Indignantly asked Haltom, who 1 old and gray-haired. "You hav got drunk 'and blown money In, too, haven't your' - "No, I haven't,' enapped th lawyer,. S PARDONED. BUT. WON'T ' ' When J. B. -McClemmen wa Informed ' toy Under-Bherlff Morden that he had , been pardoned by Governor Chamber . pain and might hav hi liberty at any i ftlme, he waa engaged with another pri ; .oner at th county jail In placing a new 'floor In th reception room to be used by ! County Judge Webetey tn examining per I eons charged with Insanity.- "Well, well." remarked McClemmen. ther Is a decent governor for you, all right"' But if you don't mind. I would Jlk to a tar nd make sure this floor 1 'all rlrtlt TuH W f Via m r . . mnrA STOMACHACHE : AND DIARRHtEA (Brought ea by aatlng green vegetables ' and unripe fruit, or by sudden changes i In weather, exceaelv heat, gulping ' down ied drinks, eto are nulckly cured ana. prevemuny- ram pout niiif mm It kill the disease germs, allay Irri tation, ana keep the system cool and healthy. "tMiffy's" contain no fueM nil. and I the only absolutely pure Inedlrlnal whlakev. - Veed and pre rltMd 6 years by tiearly lo,i doc tors snd la more then 1.000 hospitals. All drusslets and erocers or direct. II rrH..ttle. -Medtcsl booklet ftee. I'urrv Iff Malt Wblakey Co, IWcbesler, WARNING MANY LIVES to Campers .on dad- i Mr. Rosendale yesterday' returned from, a week' trip over Montana, where he inspected mining properties near Gateway; among hi other experiences waa a 81-ralI ride along an old trail with the forest fires roaring along the entire Journey. Speaking of his exper ience.' Mr. Rosendale said: "When I arrived at Kallapell I dls covered that communication was shut off. There was hardly a bridge along the main line that had bot been burned and though, tba fire were only started. till tbay war racing over mile- of country. The only wsy by which could reach Gateway was over an old Hudson bay trail that few outside' of tba Indian guide knew. . With two guide I set out across (he 66 miles of country, ami waa mighty glad when the Journey ended. ' . My nearest ap proch to the flames, however, wad wben I waa on the train going .to Kallapell here, were fires all about u for a time and It waa scorching hot.' When I was In. tha district a week ago .Wbltefieh- ws practical!? surrounded on h Idea by fir and by thla time settlers in tha district will "have ' a ' hard time to eacapa, Many Settler Badi Along tha entire roiAe we met fleeing settlers and prospector who were get ting out of the path of the fires, but most of them had hoTknowIedge oflhe country and wben the fire drove them front the beaten trails they took to the hills and If many of them escape with their live It wlU bea wonder. Then the Indian guide told ma that all along tba path of the fir were prospector and-pleasure seeker who were even then In great danger and it la extremely doubtful If the all escaped. bat I tba first fir tha oounary baa bad In 19 year and tha- under growth la 1 and li fee high. Added to thl I tha unusual dryness follow. log month of drought until th forest and plain are tinder and nothing can now atop that fire from devastating not rhlteflsli couiiliy, but th Flathead reservation s well. Tha ooun try I practically unknown and persons one lost there without a guld might a well give up. ; . - "Untold million of feet of th fine timber In the west baa gone up In the flam ps, which a week ago covered a hundred square miles, and in thl con- flaratfon have been destroyed mining properties, rancnes, small Terms, pio neer nomes and sven towns. I was glad to get out of the region un scorched, and now It would be lmpo. alble to make th rid that I safely out wua ui uaun guiaes." 8peelal Diana tek to Tee Journal.) Harrison, Idaho. Aug. Forest Are that started Tuesday are doing much damage and much stock I being burned. to bbw rzBM axaxma, , . ' (Special Diaaateb ta Tk Jeornal.) Chattaroy, Wash Aug. 6. Forest Ares ara raging and many people have moved out fearing th town would be eonumd. UP ALIMONY nd If I thl court charged with contempt" Haltom - Insisted that all h la money and property bad bean squandered. At torney Idleman said he would produce witnesses to show th defendant had property In Wahlnftonwhnultwa brought. "If he h none now," th lawyer de clared, "It I beoau b haa transferred It : since suit was begun "Well, he la old enough to know bet ter," gravely aaaerted th court. "I will continue th case- until Monday morning. Hav your witnesses her at that time." LEAVE JAIL lowr and I would -Ilk to see) that th floor 1 put In th right way." Th man wa sentenced by Municipal Judge Hogus, May II, to serve 46 days and pay a fin of 1100 for disorderly conduct. '. He' ha made a model pris oner and all th official are glad he wa pardoned. Th reason given by the governor-for- the- pardon - ia thst 'th sentence I too severe . and dispropor tionate to th crime committed, and th prisoner la a hard-working, honest man and ha never been arrested for any crime before." The pardon restore him to all the right and privilege formerly held by him under th laws of th tat. RUSH FOR BRITISH. COLUMBIA OIL LANDS . ("portal Dlipattib t Th Journal.) ' yictoTla, B. C, Aug. 6. Ths first li cense ror coal and oil prospecting In the new block In tha southeast corner of the province were Issued yesterday. Thar wa a great rush for them, more than 260 being Issued. ' Probably as many more will be taken up. as ths land Is held td b sxceedingly rich. - I'nlted States syndicate . are atrongly repre sented. ' . Already preparation have been made to begin work on some of the claim which adjoin the Crow' Neat Coal com pany' arena. Negotiations are looking to getting a railway built Into the lands. POPE'S HEALTH CAUSE 0F4IUCII ANXIETY (Journal Seerlel Serrtra.t London, Aug. .The Cathollo World say that the health of th pop I caus ing considerable anxiety. ' Paris, Aug. I Advices from Vatican el roles state that th bishop Xf DIJon has resigned and retired to th Trapplat monastery to do pennac fop rebellous neaa. - The bishop refused to obey fh pop summon I Rome, but a fort night ago changed his mind. - RUN ON BANK IS i STRIKERS' WOBKatBBT. WXTKSBAW ' DIFOSITS rBOM BBOTBBS' BAJTX BOAVSB sTOBVBXOWISTS ABB AH TXBBB soarxrxi.i,T tbtzbct to TBWT BB&ZTBBT OK HBAT. ' (Josraal Special Serrlc.) Chlcaao. Aug. . Th return of President Donnelly of th butchers' anion today brought about definite plan to atop th delivery of meat from a. number of cold storage ware. houses. Discussing his trip to the western packing centers.. Donnelly say that th enthusiasm of th strikers 1 everywhere unbounded and that Che western town ax aa completely tied un a 1 Chicago. . Practically no work Is being done, L says, and th meat trust is surely being undermined by the Independent. A run waa atarted ' on th Drover' bank In th stock yard thla morning by the strikers, who withdraw their de posits' because of . th alleged uae or the Institution by th packer to pay strikebreaker In cash Instead of time Checks. ' --.;', On th other band, th packers rest serene, claiming that th atrlk ' 1 about broken and In a wak all the men will be back for their old places. . .-' ' Bonr mBTVBB- to wobjl, Commission "Ken Belter Baokboa f of th StrlkXBrokaw . ' "" (Jovaai Special Service.) St. Joseph, Mo Aug. t. More than 400: union men, according to th pack ers, returned to worn tni morning. Th atrlkers deny thl. Commission men, however, believe that th backbone of the strike Is broken. It Is- said that the packer Stat they hav enough men to carry on their bual nesa, and prediction are made that when th trouble end ther will be many striker that will be unabl to aecure their old places. OkUUKA BXTTTATTOsT QtTZBT. Vtrlker Zxpree Xop That truggl WOl Bom Bad. , (Joorsal Special Serriee.) Omaha. Neb..' Aua. I. Th strikers ara beginning to express th hop, that the struggl will soon end ' and are watching Chioago for new of a aettle- ment. Th situation remalna quiet. Although evidently anxious that made, there are many striksrs who ex press themselves a determined to fight to the bitter' end. The packers regard the outlook aa favorable for an earl break In the ranks of the strikers. PARKER-RESIGNS (Contlnusd from Pag One.) time lnc hi selection a th Demo cratic presidential.' nomine Alton B. Parker left hi' home today. HI plan hav been attended by th utmost se crecy and hi destination la known only to himself and to his secretary. The Judg left .on th 10:30 o'clock Kingston train, A bulletin from Kingston announced that he had taken the north-bound 11:10 train, but even then the curious of Eso- pu did nqt gueae hi errand until new cam from Albany that he had resigned hlaplac on ths bench. SMALL BIDDERS GET CHANCE AT LANDS Speial Dispatch t The Journal. I Oregon City. Or.. Aug. I. Thoma B. Neuhausen. special agent .of the- land office in charge of the Grande Ronde sale, stated today that the government would oonsldsr the bid of a quarter section or lea with a much favor as a bid for th entire tract Small bidder hav apparently be come discouraged.- Thla announcement make it. poaalbl for th mall pur chaser to get what h want without fear of a company getting th ntlr tract.: r - ' $50 for an Idea. On th opening day of our new boy and children' department. In Septem ber,- we - will give- away- f ree-to-boy under t years of ag 100 watches, SO gold-plated . and (0 silver-plated. We want a plan to dlatrlbut three watchea. Send In your plan; If it 1 th best w will glv you 160. All uggestlon or plan must b mailed to reach this store not later than Wednesday, ' August 17. Address, Adv. Mgr.. Th Chicago, 00-71 Third atreet, Portland. Or. , Excursion Rates East. On account of th national encampment,' G- R.. to beheld In Boston. August 16 to tO, th Canadian Pacific wilt on Au gust t, 9 and 10 place on sal round trip ticket, good for topvr privilege, limited to 00 day, at very low rates. On the ..tame dates special excursion tlcketa will ;b on sals to St. . Louis and esstem point, t. For full particular call on or addres R. Johnson. F. and P. A., 143 Third street, Portland, Or. Th Xaapattan Saleelady. From th Baltimore American. Floorwalker Mr. Pricm tall m you grossly Insulted her a moment ago. How did It happent Saleslady Why, ah wa standing bar Angering on 'thing after another. and having m pull down 40 other thing oft th shelves, while a man stood In the background and looked at his watch every two seconds. I knew that h waa In a hurry, and that Mr. Prlcem wasn't So I aaid: "Madam, won't you pleaae , excuae m for a mo ment! I sea a gentleman her who want t buy something." And Mrs, Prlcem got huffy -and went out Bla Kardest Fan. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. As a boy he fell Into the creek, And oft Into disgrace: He fell asleep, and alno slek. H fell from many a place. ut he never knew what a fall waa Ilk Nor what It consisted of For a real hard fall he never had " Until be felt In lov,- Oenoiae Secret, Prom the Tonkers Statesman. Patience She' getting a divorce. Patrice Is that a fact? 'It. la. Indeed; but she' keeping It secret." "How do you knowf Th girls at th cooking school told m so today." Th man who sent on dollar to a New York Arm for a Ar esap, re ceived a blbl In return. D SHANAHAN'S Satueipay SHIRT WAISTS AND CHILDREN'S Never in the history of this store have we had such values to offer in these lines as you'll find here SATURDAY. We just want you to look and see for yourself. The time you take will not be lost. : r " . .' . V' ;, - ,;. . : . Shirt Waists Whits Shirtwaists, made in the latest style, some with tucks, others with lace and embroidery general clean-up of all our $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 kinds. Choice of 56 QP different styles, all sizes, at only. ... . .' ....... . . . . . . sOl Another lot, better goods,-highlytaikredTand the best values ' ' in the city, many of these all sizes. While they last Ah odd lot of Percale, Calico, Batiste and Dimity Shirtwaists, . tailored in the latest styles, all sizesnd colors ; sold regularly for 75c, $1.00, $1.25. and ,$1.50. .Your choicf Friday CQp and Saturday only. ... ... .... . . ... ..v. .'.-. uw Children's Summer Dresses, We have several lots of Children's Dresses, in -percales, 'calicoes . and ginghams, that are well made and handsomely trimmed; garments that sold for 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.85. $1.95 and $2.25 we are now closing out at about hall price. Your selections $1.50, $1,28, $1.19, 85, 88, AZ, 78f, G5 and 40C A few White Lawn Children's Dresses that were sold for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. If you can find something to suit QP- you take it for... .u. ................ ...........y3C We are closing out all our Peter Thompson, white duck, Calitea , cloth Children's Dresses, these dresses are very stylish and . highly tailored and were sold for $3.50 and $4.83. frl AP Choice now. ..... . . . .. . .. . . . . ... . . . . D 1 O HcCall Patterns W aa ag f or- tk eslebrated SfoOall pattern. Th pastern sim al- luwsnne and ex act bating amd aewtea liae. 10 aad IS) aeon. ELEVEN COUNTIES FILE REPORTS KAaTT STATZaCUTTS SSOW afAJMOra saoxun nr tn smia or rSOXS BaTWZSsT aVOXS OI 4 AV9 SO AS OOIOMLMS VUTZOVS TXAJU (Special Slspatek to Tbs Joorsal.) . . Salem. Or. Au. I. Th county acbool superintendents of eleven more counties faava been beard from and the reports were yesterday opened and filed by Superintendent of Fubllo ' Instruetionr 3. li. Ackerman. ', Th reports were mostly from th far away countiea. and enow a treat con trast with thos previously beard from in that many of them show a decrease in th number of persons In th county between the sgres of four and 19 years, a compared with th report of last year, and th decrease In th amount of money expended Is correspondingly large, while In many of the countiea the number of teacher employed I con siderably less, than last year. Several counties ara tlll to be beard from. Clatsop county Th number of par son of school a-e la. now 4,414, a against 4, J47 last year, Toe amount of money spent during the "year wa 1107.141.14, and th amount of th pre vious year was M. showing a- larse Increase. There ar.41 choolbouse in th county. , Harney county The total number of children of school ag in Harney county 1 1,004, a decrease of 14 from last ysar'a report. Thirty-seven - teacher were employed, ail Increase of two over last yar. Th averag dally attendance at school waa 4(0.. showing a marked increase. The amount of money expended in th county was $14,804.18. a against 117,- 171.4s for last year. The pay of. teacher wa for male $1183 per month and tor female 3.se. Washington county Th total number of pupil la ,51, an lncrsss of just 110 over laat year. The eounty - em ployed only 18(f teachers, getting along with seven less than last year. . Ther ar It school houses. Th amount of money spent wa l4t.7tl.5S, an Increase of over 18,000 mor than last ysar. Columbia county Th number of per sons of school ago I 1.(03. a decrease. of I from last year: If ( teacher wer era- ployed, an lncreaa of it.' . The amount or money disbursed was I2t.l90.rt, a decrease of 14,000 from last year. Tha averag Miarle paid teacher was, for males, 144.11, and for females, ttft.43, an Increase In each Instance. Curry county A large decrees Is shown In the children of school age, the number having been last year 111, while Superintendent W. B. Guerln report only 780 at present. Thirty teacher war employed, where only 21 fol lowed this occupation Inst year. Th amount - of money disbursed - wa IS.S70.2I, leaving 1984.10 on hand. Teacher ar paid averag ' aalarles of 4S and 140 respectively. Lincoln county Superintendent Oeora aethers report 1,117 people of school sge In Lincoln county, an In crease of 47 for th year. Sixty teacher were employed, as agalnat only 40 for laat year. Th amount of money spent wa t.7.07. leaving on hand 11.114.10. lat yesr'a retmrt showed th expense to be 18.107. (t. The sverage salaries paid teachers waa only 112.14 for male and 118.81 for female, a small decrees over last year. Sherman county-Th report of Sunt W. H. Bsgsdnl shows the number of persons of school see to b 1,170, an In crease of (T flnre last report, rifty-slx teacher sre employed, while last ysar th number wa only 4i. Tb averag SHANAHAN'S Waists are worth $3.0Q and $3.50, your choice ,...$135 daily attendance was lit, a decrease of 1(1 sine laat report. The amount of money expended wa tll.(4t.lUpractk 1 caliy th same a laat year, and leaving on band 14. 777.48. - if orrow oonntyTba-total number of persona of chool ag In Morrow county, as reported by Supt. J. W. Shipley, waa 1.708, a decrease of IS from laat year. Seventy-four teacher war employed, a decrease of B for the year. Th amount of money expended during the year was1 136.888-88, against 124,171.01 lor laat year. Jackson county Th total number of person of school age in Jackson county was 6,172, while laat year's report how 6.111. A total of 141 teacher were employed, A decrease of 16 from the previous year. The amount of money expended. was 152,474.01. ' Polk county Supt C. X Starr of old Polk reports 1,684 persons of school ag in th county, Increased from 1,401 last year. - . One hundred and fiv teacher ara employed, wherea last year ther wer only IS employed. Benton county Supt, Ooorg WDur- man reports .2,111 In th county, a de crees of 47 from last year. Ninety teachers wer employed, aa against 104 for laat year. Thlrty-thr thousand eight hundred dollar and sixty-seven cents was expended, an increase of lit 000 over laat year.' Th average salar ies paldteacher wg for male H2.8B, and for females 132.61. PANCAKES DIDN'T - SUIT; DRINKS ACID t Jcsmat Special Servle.) Denver, Cofo., Aug. I. Becaus her husband criticised th panoake ah had prepared for hi breakfaat, Hattle Star fleban. a bride of thre week, - com mitted suicide this morning. Sine their marring their honeymoon had . apparently been on of . uninter rupted bliss. At . th breakfast table thl morning th young husband, with th evident Intention of teasing hi wife, made a Joking remark about . tha "Pancake mother used to make" which seemed to annoy her. Sh burst Into tsars and left th dining room-, going to their sleeping apartment, where sh drank Carbollo acid, and when her hus band appeared a few momenta later she was beyond medical aid. - The husband I prostrated rover-th occurrence and threaten to end hi own llf. '..' TICKET TURNED DOWN IN LINCOLN COUNTY ... ...... (special Dwnatrk to Tk Joorsal.) ' Davanport, Wash., Aug. I. Th Lin coln county Republican convention turned down, the state ticket and de clared for a railroad commission. Tb ticket follower State senator, 'Oeorg Kennedy; rep resentatives, A. 8. Melcher, Ed Relter; sudltor, A W. Turner; . treasurer, Charles Deete; sheriff, 3. 3. Inkater; assessor, S. O. Noble; superintendent. Miss Maggls Craig; clerk, W. W. Down ey; surveyor, John Tunis; attorney, R. M. Dye; coroner. Dr. 3. Kautbaunc. SCHWAB ADMITS HE MADE LOSSES GOOD (lerraal Special Service New Tork. . Aug. 6. Crjarle M. Schwab, who- has ue returned from a short business trip to Europe, thla morning admitted that be had been making good losses hla friend sus tained in th shipbuilding trust and thst hs had already paid out 11,000,000 of hi own money. , Schwab later In tha year will go abroad again to inspect the loo-horse-power sucomobtl that la being built In franc. ,' 'V : --Ki,wiVo AND BOYS' : If you are needing. Furnishings for your husband or boys here is an opportunity to get themthe right kind and at prices never before quoted on goods of this character. Special prices for SATURDAY night :'r:.':". :r-: v'." . ( The quality is the best, the prices the lowest.' These val ues must be seen to be appre ciated. ,: ." v ." C Men's 35c Negligee . Shirts .w-,19 Men's 15c Suspenders. J5t Men's 50c and 75c Coif . Shirts ........ ..39 Men's 50c black and white stripe Work Shirts. ;...29f Men's Balbriggan Underwear,' plain and fancy stripes; , 00c and 75c values..... 38 Men's lightweight Summer Un derwear; 35c. Special. .19 Men's Socks, in black and mix ed colors; 10c value, 2 : pairs ....... ..........15 Men's 50c striped Work - Shirts ....... . ... .Z8y Men's $15c and 25c Silk Bow Ties, each..., It? Men's 5c Ties, light and dark Tecks . . . . 1$ Men's 10c colored border - Handkerchiefs V -'- n - r- 5 FLEET-OF SHIPS LOADS LUMBER avovst tntOMuns to bs moobud . xosttx tob iram rxmam AS IS TZSSZU WTXX, TAUM OTJTC f asovt i,ooo,ooq rm raoa 10. OAT. SOUS. . I.-' ' - ' ' ' ' I ' Bo far a lumber shipment ar con cerned August promise to be th ban ner month, In th history of th port. Two large ateamera, th Pleiad and th Tottenham, have Juat cleared for th orient with cargoea aggregating 1.000,000 feet of lumbar. In addition fleet of schooner in port under charter and all of them will b ready to clear before tb expiration of th . month. Tboa now loading will take oat enough lumber to wH th amount of tb ex port in thl Un for th month up to mor than 18.000,000 feet, - and other vessels ar coming. Th following I a list of tha schooners and barkentlne now loading, and th amount of cargoes which they wlU carry; Name. Feet. Mabel Gal 000.000 Lahalna .........1.100,000 Inca ............. ....M.a..l,t 00,000 Bangor ........ r.rr;v. ....... 0.0 ulga v. . ... m . 26.000 Alio McDonald ; 880,000 Commerce ................ 00.000 Virginia . 760,000 Jamea Johnson .1,100,000 Churchill 800,000 - ToUl . . .7Tr.-.xiriT..Trr;T.-.t.gl,vO Th Churchill I at Astoria, but 1 expected to arrive at Portland In a day or two to load lumber, ffhe carrying capacity with which each 1 accredited la baaed upon th cargoes which they have previously taken out. Of th fleet, lx of th vessel ar loading at th mill abov th .bridge. The, Mabel Oalo, tha Lahalna and th Inca . ar at th Inman-Poulsen mill, while the Bangor, the Olga and th Alle McDonald sre at tha Portland.' Th Commerce-! ar"thsEastern Western end the Virginia will b fitted out at the North Pacific. A soon aa she dis charge her cargo Of sulphur the James Johnson will begin loading at th Io nian Poulaen mill, and the Churchill will receive her shipment at th aam place. In addition to tni large neet tner ar three drougher taking on lumber cargoes at Tongue' point down tha Co lumbia. They are th Bula, tha Jennie Stella and th . Sequoia, which will tak out In th neighborhood of 1,(00,000 feet mor. , , '' OAST TOV ftvms OB BS TIMATB TXB rOVtTXiAJ , totb roa rxssxDxirTt . If you make th nearest guss 4 you can seour a prlaa, one of e 6.000, valued at 12.600 to IS each. e d Tk gness will ooet yr nothing. 4 w Every ' II nt you remit to d The Journal, covering ubscrlp 4 d ' tlon to th Dally, Sunday, Semi- w weekly or ' Weekly will antitl 4 yon to on sues. v e For psrtlcnlsr and detail w ' read the advertisement appearing 4 In Th Journal. 4 V - SATXOB 20IX1T9 BT AUt - (RppcUl Dlapateh (a Tse JedraaL) Victoria, B. C, Aug, (.Alfred Apple- man, a sailor from Liverpool on th China Mutual sleertler Stsntor, aocldant- ally fell from th boom of th ship be tween dark ml morning, fracturing hi akull, and died shortly afterward. . N'S SHANAHAN'S Men's White Handkerchiefs, 2 for .........v.. 5J Men's Wash Ties, Four-in- Hands and Windsors ; v 25c values.'. . . . . . .2yaf Men's 75c White Golf : ' . Shirts .35c Men's 75c Golf Shirts, two . . collars to match.. 39 Men's 50c Dress Shirts... 18. Boys' Fancy Striped Sweat ers ; 60c value . . ,'. . 18j Childs Sweaters, in fancy col ' ors, button shoulder; 35c value .J4.....lify Boys' 85c Negligee Shirts, black and white stripe. 19 Boys 50c Dress Shirts, fancy bosoms, cuffs to . ' '" match ' if Boys' 25c and 35c Caps19 Children's "blue flannel Sailor Suits, ages 3 to 9. , . Special ..$195 Boys' two-piece Suits, blue and - black cheviot. -'-- - Special -, 9175 IcCallS DEMOCRATS-PLAN MTJXnrOatAM OftVB BZOUTS ITS . Baavivam- srnBrss ot: acaxTrvos BBTarOST 1 Ssf it- T i S TBB. ITS ICEMBXsiSsTXr XV A BCOVTBT. Oom ta Msa sS fair mass of Taaalom fswa, Wa Ja - tek mn erlptioas) f SCoOaU BCsw Btn 50d a ,'..'...' With a mmberhlp of nearly 200, and ' wlcb ovary member pledged to 'th hearty support of th: party' prlden tlal ticket, th-Multnomah Democratlo elub 1 preparing to mak Itself ster ling factor in tb campaign Ih thl coun ty. At the meeting of th club held Iast evening iq Foresters ball the nthusl aam of tbos present wa unrestrained and the frequent mention. of the Demo cratic nomine for president was always the signal for voclferou applaua. Th meeting waa noteworthy for th dispo sition to forest the factional difference which hav divided Democrat of thl county In th past, and for th earnest ' purpose to bring out th full party vot " tn November, deaplt th heavy Republi can majority which Oregon usually poils. inumarou sddreaaes wer mad and there wer many confident predictions of victory In November. Among thos who pok wei pistrict Attorneyjohir 1 Manning, K W., Parker, PatTPowera. Alex SweeV and others. During th re mainder of th campaign th club will noid meeting on th first and third Thursday of venr month at o'clock p. m.. In Foresters' hall. In the Hibernian building, at Sixth and Washington'1 treat. Sine It organisation- a llttl mora than a month ago th membership of th club ba trebled. r.i.'.'.!-1 ' mi , If you want to" see a funny clctur) hunt up a photograph wr yourself taksi twenty or mor yar ago. i SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED DUNLAP HAT That's Qualify and Style .' Best $3.50 Hat on Earth ALL STRAW HATS at Price ROBINSON&CO. 289 Washington Street Perkins Hotel . , . . ? . . ., ,....