The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 17, 1904, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., August 17, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1". 4 THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17. '104, Ja FIRE SITUATION Flames on the McKeniie ' New Blaze Breaks Out on Middle Fork ; ; of Willamette Damage Not Known - (Ssacbt Manatee I Tbs Joorntl.) ' Eugene, Ore, Aug. 17. The fir lt uation on th MoKenrie li again critical, Th flame spread beyond control lest .night. and If th wind come up, in msnse damage will result as thai fir la at the tdf t of th beat timber. Tba fire neax i Wendllog la reported under control. v.. . .'. .!' A new fir ha brolcen out on th middle fork of tba Willamette, near Ixw11.10 mtlee east of Eugene, In tha vicinity f timber king Hylarid' hold ings. It Tim not been learned aa yet . tha extent of tha damaga. ' ; - .- -' rocs tn bbitxsx ooaunu.' ame Bafflnf in Jnak JTorth of Yaa- 3 '. ; ovn ' '. . (8oiUl Dl.petrk to Tke Journal.) ' VanoouTer, B. C'Aug. IT. Bis buah ; t Ire are raging .up' th coast about to miles north of Vancouver, and unless , rain comes soon great damage will be ' - done to tha timber limits. . Many (mail logging camps hare been swept by the flames and there seems no possible way cf stopping the progress of the fire. - One of the biggest fires seen tn tha f experience of Union Steamship company officials who have been running boata ' between Vancouver and coast polrtts since 1888 la now raging near Sllaman. a email village about a day's Journey from" thla city. The extent of the dam age cannot yet bo ascertained, but It will undoubtedly be enormous. ' nBE ASS HNLBASXXO. B sports front Mountains , Show" afuoa , .' Damage Son. i (Special Dfepatca to The Joun.l.) - I' 1 Albany, Or.. Aug. 17. Forest fires are still doing great damage In thla county ' and Sarly reports are being received from the mountains showing that the flrea are spreading. The sawmill of Gilbert Bros.. 14 miles east of Lebanon 'and about It miles from this city, in the Cascade tnountatna, was yesterday destroyed by a forest fire, and the homes of the firm, together with all the build ings and their stock of lumber, were ' burned. Tbe Gilberts and their families and retainer. escaped with their bare : lives. ' - . . ' The lire In that section' has already , destroyed a- large tract of the most ...valuable timber and ia spreading rap idly."' The only thing that can possibly bring relief now and sava ranchers in ' that part of the. mountains from still heavier losses is rain, and there Is very little hope for that. - - .-. -.-1 ,- -At the George, Oearhart ranch, nine! -. miles from this city, yesterday, while ARE READY FOR 4.,- :.;' BAXLSOA9 OOKWAlTCBa Aim JjOCAXi jrxasT twnu rxxr-Axs to . aUBCXrwfj '. 8,1 M MLiaATU TO a ntAJroxsoo ootcxat-, sUUb SXTAXUI ABmAJTOKD. From th morning of August tl tq th evening of September I. Portland will be the. 'most important way station of the Knights Templar ot America on their "pilgrimage to the Mecca of Ban Francisco, wher h biennial conclave la to be held. . The Northern Pacific railway officials have completed every detail of arrangementa for handling th tI tourists, and eo complete are the prepa. ratlona that it la thought th task of , transferring l,j4 .men, more than a hundred Pullman Bleeping ; ear - and ..about SO car of baggage at thla point will be accomplished without a mishap or an hmur'a delay. -.. ? Moat of th traveler will spend a few hours in Portland, and soma of th dele gatlona will stop a day or two and tak the trip up the Columbia river'. There will be IT special trains over . tha Northern Pacific, and .In addition a , number of 'parties in apeclal car at tached to regular tralna. Every trail) will be In charge ot on or more spe cial agenta of the eastern roads In which r ths excursions originated. ' Tbe trains Will arrive . here during the morning . hours of August IS. Z, tO and II. and will be switched during the dsy to ths Southern Pacific tracks, and leave over that road during the evening for Baa Francjsco. , Returning eaat after the 'conclave only the Vermont Frlaoo club train and ths Palestine commandery train. Mew York, will return by way of Portland. "They will arrive here Heptember 11, and , remain a few houra, departing over th Northern Pacific. VISITING A OOSTXiT LATaaT. M. Montgomery laughed when h ap peared before Municipal Judge Hogue this morning on th charge of hitting le King, a Chinese, with a cup In the : , panlah restaurant, on Davis, near . Third street, yesterday. He quit laugh- Ing whan lined 110. Tbe evidence showed Montgomery waa refused aerv ' Ice by th Chinese, and going to th -; kltchen -ordered what he wanted ' hlm ',ef. 'The Chinese objected and a col- Union followed, the Chinese getting the - Worst of It ' I , Jl SUNBURN ':' quickly relieved and sorely cored by tt acta Uka aMrlc aad Is absotatety harmlMa. A Trial Bottle Free which wilt aWlately prove thla tate am srnt lor loc. te pay soetage. , pant Walt uatll yea have a bad cut but get It now aad bare It at hand whoa seeded. '.-y..v' -j oI4 by t4lnd druggists. tom geaala wttkewt my Ufaatar. 1M Prinee Street. Wew Tork, wl4 a. SM" tM Muimna fcwiiias eaaeuflwe ,.iit.l .. riff H I 1 AGAIN CRITICAL Spread Beyond Control some men were engaged In ' blasting stumps, th powder set Are to tbe for est and considerable fine timber waa burned. Fifteen cords of wood wss also destroyed and the help of the neighbors waa required to prevent the nre rrom spreading and deatroylng a number ot famnhouaea. and much valuable timber, In tha coast range mountains west of here and a short distance south of the C. A V railroad fires have been raging for some days and many of the settlers la that section have left their homes and aought safety for their famlllea and movable possessions. A strong force of men ia fighting the nre and if the wind stays down it la thought that they will gala control, of the Dames tocay. , mm os nATTm- boas. , names Are Destroying Many Cords of 1 (gpeetal Dispatch to The loeroal) Salem, Or., Aug. IT.-Heavy forest fires are raging between the Sflverton and Pratum roads, Just west of Howell prairie, and. have already destroyed about 100 cords of wood belonging to Mr. Spauldlng and W. D. Pugh the architect. Th fir la working south and the sawmill belonging to Mr. Kufner la aarioualy threatened. Losaea so far ar over tl000. ; 'A heavy forest fire is doing consld erable damage In th vicinity of Bunker hill, 10 mUes west of St. Helens. The country Is covered with a heavy growth of green timber all the way to h Ne halem - valley. ' Unles th fire ' la checked, it may do great damage. There are thousanda of aorea of fine timber in th dlreotlon that the fire Is now mov ing, and the worst la feared. - Muckle brother own a large tract of timber in the vicinity, there are numerous small tracts owned by private part lee. and Portland and eastern men have ex tenalve holding that are in danger. This section of the oountry ia covered with virgin forests, and none of th timber has been cut for any purpoae. The latest reporta received from there this forenoon indicate that tha fire is still running. A- number of people have been camping In th vicinity of the Bunker Hill springs, and it Is believed that the blase started from a camp fire. A report was prevalent that there was big fire in the Coweeman district on the "Washington side. Hollla Alger, of th Alger Logging company, aay that he baa received no reports to that ef fees, although he 1 kept in a constant stat of uneasiness, fearing that a aeri oo fir may break out at any time. IS ARRESTED BY SUPPOSED ROBBER i mix Kit kiRi sraoiAii or- rzon Aati run fni tou TO , atAX.T KB. mBCOTZM M 'Miati w orrr jax& saw sax OOMXaTQ OUT 01 SABX UUT. Henry Rldderbuah from Sandy road Is- a meek man and when at midnight he encountered Special Policeman Henln- ger at First and Columbia streets In- civilian attir and w&a commanded to throw up hi hands, h was frightened nearly to death. . Instesd ot obeying, he made a break for liberty, for he thought he waa about to be held up and robbed Of the 12.10 he had. - "Stop, or I'll ahoot you," yelled Hen- inger, but the tame looking man from Sandy mad ran but the faster. . Then on the stillness rang out a re volver shot. - Heninger . had kept hla word. Did the meek man stopT Not he. He quickened hi paoe and dashed madly Into a coffee house, yelling frantically for help. , i Tm about to be held up by a robbers for heaven' Bake help me," shouted th tame looking man. - . , "Calm yourself, calm yourself," sug gested the employes of th house, "we will see .that you ar not harmed,' and they began hunting up long knives and firearms. . t Then In walked Special Policeman Heninger, He surveyed the establish ment fore and aft, fastened bis eyes on th tame looking man and pointed hi finger at him, aaylng: 'In the" nam ef th city ef Portland. th county of Multnomah and stat of Oregon. LRU Heninger, a apeclal of ficer, do hereby call upon you to sur render." - - - . ' And the tame looking man did. "Send the wagon on a quick call; I've got a bad men," said Heninger when he oalled up the central atatlon. "111 turn your man loose, you've mAd a bad mistake, said captain Bailey, after looking at Henry Rldderbuah, well behaved ettlsen, stage driver and badly frightened individual. - . "I aw th man coming out ot a hone in a dark alley, and aaked hint te atop aa I wanted to see him." said Heninger, "but he ran five blocks. I finally caught him. I do not believe h waa there for any good purpose." TWO NEW VESSELS. . (Continued from Page Onel) During th Spanlsh-Amerloan -war th government chartered the steamer from th Paclflo Mall company and used her as a transport. Whsn th war closed! she was put on th run between Guate mala and Panama. A few days ago aha returned to the Bay City from the south. IOLO CZOAKBTTZB TO BOY. : Charles Bra den paid a fin of II In Judge Rogue's court today on convic tion for selling olgarettes to Charts Rlcharda, a minor. A charge of 'having cigarettes In his possession waa lodged against ths boy, but senteno waa ana- pended and ' he will be Bent to Seattle, where hla parent rasld. . - , ; ' MAmrjra stotbs. - , ' Aatorta. Aug. IT. Arrived, at 11:10. steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Astoria, Aug. 17. Bulled, at 11:10 p. tn.. ateamer Elmore, for Tillamook. . Astoria. Aug. IT. Arrived at 11 m. steamer Whlttler, from San Francisco. At. 1:1 1 p. m. Steamer Aural ta. from Saa Francisco, . :..,.u..i.:j. DAVIS NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION (Continued from Page One.) , v Democ ratio party as its choic for vie president. We desire first to express th pleaaure w feel In having been se lected to perform this duty ana our con fidence In your faltbf ulneaa, honesty and wisdom." ' " The remainder of th apeech waa what the speaker called a '.'brief historical disquisition upon soms blunders of our ancestors ss viewed from the standpoint of wisdom by Republican statssmen who hav embraced the atrenuous life." The cpeech waa entirely In a satirical vein and was at times creative of much laughter. . s "The first Of our blunders," said he, "wss discriminating ' agalnat the red man, who was the image of Ood lu. cherry color, on account of hi race, color and previou condition. The next blunder consisted of tak. Ing up arm against King George. ' "We have, however, made amende for this silly . business by governmental strenuoslty, particularly at Indlanola. Mlaa. which by ths Whit House de crees has been excommunicated from the Intelligence of the world, The next great blunder was th Im molation by our ancestors of the na tion' Industrialism upon the altar of free trade within : the' eommon domain, notwithstanding . the fact that already existing stats line furnished a oonve. nlent place, opportunity and temptation to eatabllea custom-houses. "We are reminded of another serious blunder In that our anoeators aeemed to have entertained a notion that combi nation In restraint of trad seeking mo nopoly and throttling competition were in soma way advars to th development of Individuality and somehow to th llf of trad. . Comment on Bxeoutlve. William aid: "What at childish Idsa that waa of our aneeatora that tha prea- ident waa simply a chief executive whoa duty oohalated ot exeoutlng th law aa It wa written. "It I a slncer pleaaure, h eontlrt ued, -addressing Mr.- Davis,--to-b- able to help to a high position a man of your character, sense and modesty, a man who as a result of a life of continence, temperance and honest Industry pre sent a picture In virile -though ad vanced age .of that men' 'aana In cor pora anno' which waa taught by th anclenta to be th "aummum bonum of Individual earthly exlatence.'1 Great applauae followed the dosing of. Wllllama' apeech. Immediately after h bowed an Introduction and gave way to Mr. Davis,, who In a vote remark ably strong for a man of his patriarchal age delivered his speech -of acceptance. Davis Aooepts aTomiaatloa. Bowing to th right and left until th applause subsided, Mr. Davl said: v "Th official notification which you bring of my nomination for th vice- presidency of the United States by thai national Dsmocracy gives m a feeling of ths slncerest gratitude to my party for the honor conferred. . - "I find It therefore a great pleasure In atandlnger upon the borderland of the two Virginias to receive and accept th commission you bear, and to send greetings through you to th Democ racy of 4ha entire country. I It not significant of closer, truer brotherhood among ua that th first tlm sines th civil war a nomine on. th national ticket. has been taken from that sec tion of th common country south of Mason and Dixon's line,' a happy recog nition or th obliteration of all sec tional . differences , which led and fol lowed that unhappy struggle. . v 1 heartily endorse the platform tmon which I have beta nominated, and with th convention and It nominee for president I regard th present monetary stanaara irrevocably established. VreoedlBjr ounwlna. , "In th campaign preceding th Wt taction, much stress was laid by the Republican speakers upon the prospects ana condition or the oountry and fore bodings were heard of all results, espe cially to the laboring man, which follow any change In political competition In government. "It la true, time were then good, but it I no lesa a faot that while there has been no change of the party in. power. many events prophesied hav com un der Republican rule. Four: year ago factories, mills, mine : and furnace war In active operation, unable to sup ply th demand, but now many are closed, and thoae open are being oper ated with a reduced fore, and short noun. ; i . '. . "Then wages . war high and labor scarce, and there wa work for alL Now work 1 scare, many wag earn ers ar unemployed and wages ar re duced. ' The apprehension which now prevails In business circles and the present unsatisfactory Industrial condl' tlona of the country seem to demand po litical changes. The receipt of th government for th year ending June 10. 1101. the first fiscal year of the present administra tion, showed a surplus ovsr the expend! tures or isi.ooo.voo, put for th fiscal year ending June 80, 1404, Instead of a surplus there was' deficit of 141,000,. 000 from July 1, 1004, to August 10, or for about one month of the third present fiscal ysar, th expenditures of the government hav exceeded the re ceipts by nesrly 112,000,000. Our Republican frlenda are prone to refer to the commercial growth of th country under their rule, and yet th cenaua report a show from 1150 to 1840 under Democratic rule and Walker tar iffpercentage' of Increase, - a greater population, wealth, manufacture and railroad mileage, factor which affect moat largely th prosperity of the coun try than in any decade alnce. BopubUoans Claim Consistency. , : "Th Republicans now claim a great consistency in their attitude on th cur rency question, and yet In the plat form of their party-in U84, iiai and 18(1 they favored a double standard valua, In their platfoam of 1881 they said: Th Republican party ravor the use of both gold and sliver as money and condemns the policy of the Demo cratic administration In It effort to demonetise silver.' 1 congratulate your commttte and th constituency It represents In Its se lection by the national convention of tb nomine for th presidency. He I a man or courage, yet prudent high Ideals, yet ' without pretense, of most wholesome respect ror the const! tution and th majesty ot Hs law un der It. "Dire prediction were mad by our politlcar opponents of what would han- pen at the St. Louis convention, but they misjudged the temper or the party and the people. While there have been WHATv Nv5AY 0 THE ECONOMICAL DRUG Where you can have your prescriptions filled and make your purchases at a MODERATE PRICE. QUICK SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERIES ISO LONG WAITS FOR CHANGE. A COMPLETE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE NO. 11 with tour trunk lines and extensions to every department and free delivery at all hours of the day to every part of the clty. TRUSSES Ws Fit Trasses might. , Skilled men' and women who know how attend to this important branch of our buhlnesa. Thla easy-fitting, comfortable Trues, ' water pad, to any addreae single, . l.aoj double .....S3J5 Hard Rubber Truases 12, 12.60, f3 ' Leather-CovereoVNlckel Steel, 1.60, $2.00, $3.00 The "Wetmore" Truss, perfect- fit ting, never chafe ,...$5.00, $8.00 ELASTIC HOSE Will cur Stralna, Sprains. Weak Joints and Muacles snd Enlarged or , Varicose Veins. Ours Is made of the best stout, silk and Para gum elastic Anklet and Wristlets, ach ..$1-T$ Leggings. .$8.00 Gsrter Hose $8.60 Any special slse or ahape made to order. Send for measurement blank, and pric list. , - Private fitting room wun uiun attendants, both aexea. 1 1 "Fhe j Common Sense" Body Brace For women an Improvement on ' sny ever sold be fore every one sold on a guaran tee; money back if not ; satisfao v tory. , , $3.50 This is tbe MPara5onM. Abaomlnal supporter . Never Blip out of place easy to wear aa an old shoe, either silk or linen finish, any six ....$3.00 "Bandolph" Abdominal gapportere . very light, out strong, porous, yet firm we guarantee a fit peelal. any slse , , , , $1-34 The "Beimel" fclnsa Mesa Support,. , cool and comfortable, any "tie, each , $a.d v " i POPULAR PRICE DRUOQISTS differences In preceding campaigns, yet at St. Louis all waa harmonised and com mon ground found upon which all could stand and do battle for Pemoc ratio prin ciples. . "I beg my countrymen, as they lvalue their liberty, to guard with great car th aaored right or local sen-government and watob jealousy tha tendency of the tlmea to centralis power in the hands of a few.'": , j 'It will be my greatest pleasure at a time not far hence to accept formally In writing th nomination which you have tendered and give my view on some im portant questions that ar now com manding th attention of th country." At th conclusion of Mr. Pavia speech Mrs. W. L. Peel of Atlanta, th original Parker woman, wa escorted to the plat form with 17 other women and presented Mr. Davie with a silken flag:' which he accepted with a graceful acknowledge ment. :. ...v OFFICIAL ENTRIES : FOR IRVISCTON Official entries for tomorrow's race at trvlngton: ' .-, ' First race, six furlongs, t-ysar-olds, selling 7171, Maxtress, 105; 7171, Nora, 10B; 7170, Rlceful, 100; 7171. Andy Peck, 101; 7181, Frlvolou, 100; 7174, Ever more, 101: 7174, Tom Hawk, 101. - Second race, five furlonga, 4-year-old and up, celling 7171, Ragnarok II, 100; 7170, Billy Brookwood, 10S; 7170, Pensll. 100; 7171, Montoya. 101; (114. MeAlbert, 106; 7170, Frleriln. 100; , Lady Gay, ; 6747, MacAnna, 105; 58, Rim Rock, 101; fll, Call Bond, 105. - Third race, four and one-half furlongs, 1-year- olds, selling 705, Brookdala, Hi; 7061, Lady Nlnora, 110; 7151, Pavld Boland, 110; 7151. Heredla, 116; 7101, Malar, 110; 7141. King1 Promise, 118. . ' Fourth race, six and one-half fuxjongs, 4-year-olds and Op, selling 7176, Harry Thatcher. Ill; 7171. Military, 100; 7140, Landseer. 100: 7171, Batldor, 10; 7117, Maud Sherwood, 104; 714, Mis Vera, 104; 711. Estrasa, 104; 7141, Cathsllo, 104. - -? . " Fifth race, seven furlongs, 4-year-old and up, selling 7110. Isabelllta, 107; 7180, Morengo, lo; 717. bbjh oooawin, 107; 7160, Claudator, 109; 7164, Pensance, 101; 7175, - Pastmaster. 104; 7101, Pug Martin, 104: 7161. Anvil, 104. Sixth race, one mile, 1-year-old and up, selling 7160, The Stewardess, 100; 7065. Club.' 101: 7150, Lessh, 100; T1ST, Col Anderson, 101; 7111, Northwest, l; 7144. Illowaho, 105; 7107, Mordent. 100; 718, Cerro 8anta, 101. ' TKBXSXXB XS BtrBBBB.' 1 (Special Plapatch te Ths Jaaraatf .' Pslouse. Wash, . Aug. - 17 Th thresher owned by a company wa totally burned on th ' Link Gufchea farm near her yesterday. ; Lose, 11,000, with a small' Insurance. " Headache ; Nervouaneas, Plsslness, V 4 Indigestion, Neuralgia are caused by sick nerves. By soothing ths nerves and stimulat ing their action. Pr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pllla relieve almost Immediately. Unlike any other pain remedy, they contain nothing injurious and you will never know you hav taken them, except by th relief they afford.; Dr. Miles . 7 Anti-Pain Pills' hav become a household remedy In thousanda of famlllea, where they never fall to cure all pain, and relieve those little miserable ailment which ar so common. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pllla have not only relieved m of sever headache, nervousness and Indignation, but my moiner, wno nas surrerea- great aeai with neuralgia and dtsxlnees. baa been cured by their una."1 M HS. G, It IUNK8, 111 W, Third St., Mooreatown. N. J. - ' The first parKar will benefit, If not, th druggist will return your money. We have a stock Of "1,000 , V; Artificial- . - V - 1 mmJ J And nsver fall to make a perfeot lit and match. Our "Reform" eye a recent Invention, la the acme of comfort and naturalness. Note To out-of-town "customer - we send eye on selection by x preaa. ,i OUR HOME BATTERY ' I a cur for all nervou diseases , no liquid. A complst set of elec ,, trodes for . .$6.00 ; LOUWELSA JARDINIERES . New and beautiful designs, special this week . 070, rao, aso, $ ar. " Robinson's Bath Cabinets Th bt. Cure all Blood Dlseaaea, .. $3.50 THIS IS THE FRUIT SEASON Note our speeclal prloe this week ; on household need. Fur Paraffla; pound .......... S. Fare anbbe Blaga for f ult . . .Jars, dosen . So 'Mixed Sploes for pickles, can... IS California Brandy, absolutely pure, quart . .............. .0 Ptnta . , 60 : Water Coolers "... i .83 . stasia, th finest fiber fpr baa ; bats, hat, screens, eta, plain - ( pound.. ...... .$$ . Colored, pkg, .,, 10 Red, green, black, yellow and blue. Kaffla Keedles, pkg... ,.10 Koosevelt robs, the latest. .....854 Boosevelt and Fazka Flag 10 Water Wing .,..83 Xadiea' Sanitary Serviette ..,.0O m WOODARD, CLARKE & PETITION ARRIVES AT PHILADELPHIA CB2BF OXZ1K ZOOXBXSTBBOBB OF OOhCKOB . OOTTBOZZ. UMCVtTM A . CObOCVBZOATXOB FBOK ' 10,000 FOBTTjABB BOBOOX.. OKZZJ3BXB ASBXBCr FOB XJSXBtT BBXA. t Journal Soaeial Rerviee.t - - ) Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 17. A petition signed by 10,000 school children of Port land, Or, ha been received by, Chief Clerk Kochersperger of tb common council, asking that th liberty bell be sent next year to that city, when the centennial of th exploration of Oregon by Captains Lewi and Clark wlllb'e celebrated at an- exposition. - Accom panying the petition was a letter from Henry E. Reed, secretary of th x po sition. Indorsing th application. Th exposition will b held from June 1 to October. 16. - - .The petition conclude as follow: '"The Lewis and Clark expedition en abled the United States to follow up tb claim based on Captain Gray diacov cry of th Columbia river, to anticipate exploration and discovery on th north- wast coast by any other nation, and to hold the country west of the Rocky mountain and between th 43d and 4tth parallel. v "Thle acquisition of th Oregon coun try gave the United State a coast line on the Paclflo ocean. It was one of th direct cause of th acquisition of Call' fornla, and th subsequent acquisitions of Alaska, Hawaii, Guam and th Phil ippine are related te It, The Lewis and Clark expedition stand therefor a on of tb leading events of American his tory. It was planned and carried out by Thomas Jefferson, the author of the declaration of independence, and the old liberty bell may well testify In 1005 to Jefferson' achievement on the Paclflo seaboard, aa It teatlfled nearly 110 year ago to his achievement on th Atlantic seaboard." . - Action on th request will be taken In th near future. ?. BAD CHECK ARTIST ELUDES POLICE Albar H. Thomas of Albany, who I al leged to have recently paased several forged check In that city, baa fled. When laat heard from he waa registered at the Belvedere Botel. - While here, he la said to hav written a letter to Beam and Hogan of -Albany, atatlng that he would make good their loss if they would bold the check a week. , Last Sunday morning Thomas cam to th Belvedere with a woman -and reg istered under th nam of William Ev rett Bun and wife of Spokane. . The clerk atate that when they ar rived at me notes lie noucia someining peculiar In their actions. They communi cated with an attorney In Vancouver and Monday morning they left for that place anv nave not sine returned. The clerk recognised the photo of the couple when presented to him by th de tective after th two had left.' CREW OF ELFRIEDA , DESERTS THE SHIP With th exception of four appren- tloes th entire crew of 'th German snip fcirrledft deserted last night and th vessel will be delayed In port for several days as a 'coneequenc. Th ship wa to hav galled today. , The men were . a ecu red with great difficulty aad were - furnished by th J V MICROSCOPES ; Bducat your child along right line. Our $14 Microscope Is a . . window through whloh you can see the smallest parasites, plant atruo ture, cell growth magnifies 131 ' times. 6 tarns, slides, knives, cover glasses, forceps and requisites. : PACIFIC SEA, SALT - I Just- what It ssys-wtt is pure. vaDorated product of aes wat atei two cupful in your bath . will trngthen ana invigorate 25c r. ou. uraer some loaay ay arg boxes CONKL1N SELF-FILLINO - FOUNTAIN PENS Every on guaranteed th est invention In Fountain Call and- It, . . great- ' Per. 3 SIZES, $3.00, $4,00, $5.00 Special Sale This Week of Liquors . . . Fog Family Ml Kedlofaial Un, '.' ' ' Special Hiram Walker's Canadian Club ...... ..$1.05 Cedar Brook, bottled li) bond , ............. 4.,. I H.18 Flaher Pur By , , 11.15 Puffy Fur Malt , .... ft..,....,.,........,. .5 , Muaklngum Valley-. .........................11.10 - Dellemaqd Cream By , , .-......,.........! llf Pur Old Bourbon . , ...J 1 .88 Old Cabinet Blend'. J .60. Pewar Special .1 11.1$ . Wataon'a Dundee XXX ..111.1$ MacOregor" Old Highland . X-03 Dewar's Extra Special , , 1.S0 . Old Tom Oln .. .,.,.11 .79 Burks' Old Tore . 11.18 Gordon' Dry Gin . , ........................ ..J 1.10 ' Henrlck D Rauter Geneva Gin ... ...,.....$ .OO ' FOB AsTS SKXmBT. California Port $nd Bherry . Fin Old Port.. Omclnal Sherry,, Woodlark Port.. ........4..... neneca rorx Pe La Fore imported Fort . . wooaiarK enerry . . .-, Rollins' Coamao lenolr xaa cognae Henneeaey a uognao A . .................... Wartella Cognac XXX umcinai urenay . . . OBBSTA TXBTAOBS ' ; Pint, p.uiom. irouTtnir ,..,. . ,v Haut Sauteroe Souvenir , , , 37 Table d'Hote. Souvenir . .... .88 St. Jullen Souvenir .33 . FOURTH AND WASHINQTON STREETS ROSENTHAL'S ,149 THIRD 5TRtET, Between Morrison and Alder: LAST WEEK OF OUR MIDSUMMER' . ' - X AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO PUR CHASE THE MOST RELIABLE SHOES AT GREATLY . REDUCED PRICES. ; WE HAVE ON SALE 4,000 Pairs of Men's Patent Colt and Vicl Kid Low Shoes, m all sizes; former price $4.0), Hanan & Sons' Celebrated , Low Shoes, in finest leathers, all shapes and sizes; formerly .: &m rf , $6.00, now. Men's Patent Calf and Tan' Russian Calf Lace'. Shoes, narrow widths ; only; values to $8.00, .lj -ypr now............ ,- ll0 1,000 Pairs Ladies' Vicl Kid and Pat- -, ent Colt Low Shoes,- latest styles ; values $3.du ana ;4.uu, tes $3.50 and $4.00, now AND MANJOTHER BARGAINS A- TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION PhoM Malm 1418 , J. ' German Publishing Co. 302 second st. ' Or Everytninti v; Comme Tavtar allor hoarding house people at th rat of f6( per man. Th owner will o oordlngly be out that much beside th trouble and expense of securing another rrew. Th crew oohalated of 14 men. Th El fried a wa Just ready to clear from thla, Port when th desertion oc curred. " - -y ;.- .... STORE NOTE, We send tot pre scriptions, fill and, return ths medi cine promptly and make so extras service. Phone Bsohasy 11. -PHOTO DEPARTJ1ENT '- :.v.-;.:: specials ,v; - '' - Regular. Spaoial. .atman cartridg Roll Holder . . tt.OO Sfl.80 Woodlark Tripods, pointed top 1.18 .Tt Eastman Flash Pistol.. 1.00 ' JBT Premo Film Pack Cam- ' eraa . . . t S.00 ' 8.7$ Wheel , Print Trimmers .15. ' .18 -Album to close out the line all 11.00 and 6o special IM perfXimes. toilet waters; ; IMPORTED EXTRACTS v BOOKS 8 OAXUBT. PIBTATTD, PI TXB, OBAaTD, FXES8B $J J.JJ. BIB, XOVBZOABT t .; , r aenuin Oood On Own Xmporta ... tions. ... .... R. A O. Ex tract a, oa ...... ...,o Plnaud's Kxtracts, ox. 65o Farina Cologne, No. 4711, wicker -. ,. fjaaka ,.- .75 S9V .40 .40 5 .$ .80 , $1.88 Jt9 $1-78 Case oft. 8.00 6.85 T.80 Qt 81.S5 ' 61J5 -$1.78 73 8 10 "' T $J0 , AU Quarts. CO. Brennan & White's Boys', Youths' and Misses' and" Children's Low Cut Shoes at greatly reduced prices. " Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace Shoes, ' patent leather ; tips, w extension soles, all sizes; regular o rr price $3.50, now. . . . .: O I U 300 Pairs ; Ladies' Low, Shbes, 'in . black or tan, narrow widths , only;; sizes from 2 to 5 ; to close at, a pair, i . . ; r, t':Ji3Q 1,000 Pairs Ladies Fine Tan Lace ' . and Button Shoes, with French ; heels and medium heels, sizes from ' 2 to 6, narrow widths vti ; only; values to $6.00.. v,tJljD; V Phon Main. Idl , CatAUTAVQTM AT AatBS."1' ' . ; (iouraal Rpeetal ftorvlc.) Ames, ta., Aug.' 17.Th first Chsu tauqua held hers was .auoceeefully opened today and will continue until th end of the coming week. The programme provide for Addresses and lecture hy g nomber of well-known speakera . aeeee, cent, n ever sold tn bulk. . ' . .-. . ,. J -. . , , -'.'( ". : -.. . . v.:; v,-;:',-.'-.'1-. . . ' ,.(.''. 6 f t - . 4: i i.j: