.'
, YflE OREGON DALY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TTcIDAY EVENING. JULY. 31. 1008.
JULY EXPORTS
SHOW UP WELL
Portlind Seta Largo Lu'm-
ber Cargoes Afloat
i;, ' for Orient
COAST SHIPMENTS
ON THE AVERAGE
Nurses' Fund
Nearly Complete
One Wheat Cargo Waa .Started for
Europe During Month That Falls
' Between Seasons and Uenco Ha
Reputation for Being Quiet.
4 July Xxporta.
A Wheat btl... 108.848 i 83,455
Flour, bbl. .. 45,888
e Umtxr, feet. 14.151.878
Mleoellaneoue ........
135.79
188,064
1.111
Total
' ' .as. a A. a a
: Export from Portland during the
tnonth of July wer quSta heavy con-
';' tderlrilr the time of year. Foreign lum
bar shipments, especially, mad a good
ahowlng. being larger than for several
months In the paat Coastwise lumber
ahiproente wore amall as compared with
a year atro, but reached the average of
the past few months.
July la always a quiet month In the
wheat exporting line, being exaotly be
rn tli a two seasons, but neverthe-
iess one cargo of wheat waa started for
Sumps thli month. It waa set afloat
- on the Italian bark Emanuel Accame
which cleared for Queenstown or Fal
mouth for orders a few weeka ago.
Following ara the export for the
. month and a list of the coastwise lum
ber shipments:
rorelgn Shipments.
Henry K. Hall. American schooner,
for Kobe, 1,277,663 feet lumber, valued
at $11,338.
Allan ton, British steamship, for
Khanghat, 3,106.013 feet lumber, value
128.853.81.
Guernsey, Norwegian steamship, for
Shanghai, 825, 811 feet lumber, valued
at 318,007. Also S.647.S60 feet lumber,
valued at $25,800, taken on at Astoria.
1 Total value $48 207.
Ascot, British steamship, for Mel
, bourne, Australia. 2,262,646 feet lumber,
valued at $14,117. Also redwood lumber
ifrnm Eureka, bringing total valus to
$S3,23.18.
'!.- Tabor, Norwegian steamship, for Syd
ney. N. 8. W.. 1,894,468 feet, valued at
i '. $28,883.63, and 760,000 feet lumber.
taken pn at Astoria,1 bringing total
" value to $28,883.
Kelburn, British ship, for Cardiff and
London. 1.225.626 feet lumber, valued
at $22,229, and enough laden at Knapp-
39
With less than $100 to raise for the
nurses' cottage at the Open Air Buna
torlum the State Nurse' association
foe Is encouraged that the fund started
by The Journal will soon be complete
The association has shown Its anpreola
tlon of the efforts made by subscribing
$50. and Inany friends have been ready
to help.
A cood deAl of surprise Is manifested
that the doctors hnve not been more
liberal In subscribing, but with the ex
ception of only about half a doien the
subscribers are business and profes
sional men and women. As soon as the
entire $1,000 is subscribed work will be
commenced at onre on the cottage
where worn-out nurses may go to rest
and get back the health they have sac
rificed to the care of their patlenta.
Following are the subscriptions as they
atana:
H. C. Leonard $100
Ore. Nurses' State Asen 50
Mrs. Ott s collections ,
(eastern o Western Lumber Co....
The Journal ,
C. 8. Jackson
F. W. Mulkey
J. N. Teal .4.
Miss Etta Morris . ..
W. H. Hurlburt
George W. Bates ,
Dr. George Wilson .
O. W. Gatee -
John Vogt
F. 8. Stanley ..
Russell Hawkins
O. E. Curry
Mrs. C E. Curry .
C. F. Adams . .
James McCraken
Wilbur Coman ...
Arthur Flnley
26
10
10
10
10
14
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Thomas Kerr ....... 10
8. B. Linthlcum 10 I
Dr. H. W. Coe : 10
C Ainsworth id I
Dr. J. K. coghlan 10 1
John C. Lewis 10 I
Thomas McUrath, 10
Oscar Huber 10 I
T. Scott Brooke. 10
Mrs. Clarence Nichols m 10
P. Flnley io
W. M. Ldd 10
H. Devers '. in
ttODeri smun in
Edward Shevelln io
Frank Towle i io
S. Frsnk io
T. B. Wilcox in
L. A. Patterson io
H. C. Bowers , jo
. n. rtansome io
L. Samuel 10
Pr. E. 4 Rockey io
Ralph HByt io
Ben Selling jo
B. 8. Josselyn jo
Norman Lang io
Allen & Lewis io
Edward Holman 10
J. W. Ladd 6
W. B. Wells 6
W. F. Woodard g
Pacific Paper Co 6
Total $816
Prices are stamped on "Crawford" Shoes at the factory. The prices are deter
mined by what goes into the shoe, not by what we can get out of our customers
Anticipate' - '
Your Shoe Needs
Only a Few More Days of Bargain Prices Don't Miss This Saving Opportunity
Our first Clearance Saje is fast drawing to a close. For the remaining days we will include at the discounted
prices many regular lines heretofore reserved so that all feet may be properly fitted and no one disappoint
ed. Remember that our stock is less than one year old that we have shown this season more styles than
any other three stores combined and that even at the regular prices "Craw-fords' are phenomenally istrong
shoe values. The purpose of this sale is to close out many styles which have been shown only for a sea
son, but which must be disposed of to make place for dozens of new autumn models. We have made in
two seasons a reputation for showing distinctive shoe styles in great number. We shall always keep to
the front of the fashion procession and therefore must avoid all broken style accumulations. We repeat
don't miss this saving opportunity.
ton to bring total of cargo to 2,104,40!
xeet, valued at 837, 655. 30.
- Dulwlch, British steamship, for Auck
land, N. Z., 2,056,678 feet lumber, val
ued at $21,055.
James A. Garfield, American schoon
er, for Peru, 850,000 feet lumber, valued
at $3,150.
: Emanuel Accame, Italian bark, for
United Kingdom, 109,948 bushels wheat.
Valued at $93,455.
' Nlcomedla, German steamship, for
Hongkong and way, 45,266 barrels flour,
valued at $135,799; 743,127 feet lumber,
Valued at $7,431 and general cargo, val
ued at $1,181, bringing total value of
cargo to $144,415.
Coastwise Lumber Shipments.
vessel. Destination. Nn.
F. S. LOOD. Am. as.. Kan Vn
NorthlanA Am. ss., San Fran.
Thos. L. Wand, Am. ss., S. F..,
Shoshone. Ara.es., San Fran...
Johan Poulsen, Am. ss., S. F..
Daisy Mitchell, Am. ss.. 8. F
F. S. Loop,Am. ss., San Fran. I
Northland, Am. ss., San Fran..
Yosemlte, Am. ss.. San Fran
Yellowstone, Am. ss., San F..
400,000
400,000
400,000
450,000
760,000
675.000
450,000
875,000
476,000
600,000
available funds have been exhausted,
the contractor will be notified to that
effect and be given the option of con
tinuing work or of suspending work
until more funda are appropriated.
The annual freshet In the river will
cause a suspension of active work prob-
aoiy oeiween April id ana July 15
of which warning is given, and contract
ors are also Informed that the eight
hour law will be observed.
The project consists of the building
of a canal through rock and sand and
considerable blasting will have to be
done. It also calls for a great deal of
concrete work.
Following is an aproxlmate estimate
of the quantities of excavations and
materials required under the specifica
tion: Solid rock excavations. 820.00 cubic
yards; sand excavation, 165,000 cubio
yards; common excavation, 165,000 cubic
raras; concri
jle masonry
FOR WOMLN
A splendid assortment of high and
low shoes in Patent Colt, Vici Kid,
Gunmetal Calf and the favorite shades
of Tan leathers. Button, Blucher,
Lace, Colonials, Pumps, Garden Ties,
Gibson Ties, and many other patterns
with buttons or buckles. Models with
fancy tips and liberal perforations are
well represented., All shapes and
weights.
$3.50 and $4.00 Values
yards; concrete, 13.000 cublo yards; rub-
oie masonry,
and anchor hoi
Total g g7 qqq
- From the above list of foreign siiio
ttents It will be seen that seveYal cart
goes cleared through this district were
also cleared through Astoria. In order
to give due credit to the port in the vi
cinity of which the cargo was finished.
"3 oiupnienis nave not been Included
lhe,colurmannd t0ta'a g'Ven at th '
J BIDS ARE INVITED.
Specifications for Work on Celllo
5 Canal Ready for Distribution.
Specifications for construction of tha
$fl, &oI.u,mbla river wil1 b ready for
K.ynVoo'1- " "pendur.!
. The specifications have been prepared
by Major James r. Mclndoe. lilted
Mates engineer corps, and each bid will
have to be accompanied by a guarantv
4,000 cubic yards; bolt
es. 1.000 lineal feet: cast
iron, 2,000 pounds; wrought Iron, 1,000
pounds; steel, medium, reinforcing rods
three-quarter-inch, 2,000 pounds; drain
tile, 1,000 lineal feet; clearing, 6 acres;
overhaul per 1,000 feet, 400,000 cublo
yards.
TURTLES IX THE RIVER.
Tnrge Specimen Appears at Dock for
Son Rath.
It. was thought the turtla hurt n
Its last daya In these waters, but such
Is not the case. That a few sDeclmenn
still exist was discovered yesterday
when a monster member of the family
crawled upon the barely submerged end
oi a pumg at mo loot oi uaK sti
sun Itself.
that tt, .ir -iiTw" u"uny
, " " "iii i'c turned OUt In AC.
cprdance with specification!.
i ne successrui
rnntrnrtni will K
, I . . . ' "hi (to IO"
uimcu i tui.iiiience ine worK wltnln 30
days after the date of the notification
of the approval of the contract by the
i c"!"wr" na must have
vniyieicj i-inre .tiay i, lsij
congress ran to
ated balance
act of March
The turtle enjoyed the siesta uninter
rupted ror a long lime, nut rinally a
gasoline launch came along and the
noise from the exhaust frightened 4t.
Captain Amos, who has charge of tlio
boat landing at the foot of Stark street,
had his eye on the turtle and was
working on a scheme to capture it when
the launch came along and drove tho
strange visitor back into Its element.
Some 20 years ago hundreds of turtles
could be seen any time u- the river
In the vicinity of Johnson creek where
It empties into the Willamette near
Mllwaukle. but somehow they have-gradually
disappeared until now the appear
ance of. a specimen attracts a great
deal of attention.
STRIKE AT CELILO.
mass
Ship Carpenters Quit Work on Boat
Being Built for Government.
The Portland Shipbuilding company
sent a new fores of ship carpenters to
i. i ivemu yFBirruaT aiivniuun iy nil ine
Should 1 P,aes of the union men who went on
i'wiyHiiy Having
cy In this city.
g on the con
struction of the steamer Umatilla,
which is being built at Celllo by the
Portland Shipbuilding company for the
government,' and there remains only
shout two weeks more work to be done.
The contractors figure thf this can
easily be done, strike or no a!ke.
1 i M
CAPTAIN WOOD RESIGNS.
to provide the unappropr- strke because of the com
of tlM.noo pledged Thy the 1 adopted the open shop rollcj
i 2. 1907. before all other i T"' men vflT working
i!'7 jA
1 are now
TOR ME.N
We have drawn on every section of
our stock in making a showing for
this sale. It includes high and low
shoes in Patent Colt, Box Calf, Ve
lour Calf, Gunmetal Calf, Vici Kid
and several shades of Tan leathers.
Button, Blucher, Lace, Yale Ties,
Tuxedo Pumps and a gTeat many pat
terns with buckles and buttons. All
of the famous "Crawford" lasts are
represented.
Store
Open
Saturday
Until
10 P. M.
$4.00 and $5.00 Values
are now
FOR MEN W WOMEN
fa n rn
2.7Q WASHINGTON STREET.
rived here last night from Eureka, sails
tonight.
The schooner James A. Garfield
loaves down thla afternoon bound for
Peru with 350,000 feet of lumber shipped
bv Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
Stephen F. McDonald has been ap
pointed manager of the Regulator line
of steamers, filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Marcus O. Talbot,
who goes to Puget sound to take charge
of a large steamship company's affairs
there. Mr. McDonald has been In the
employ of the Regulator line for many
years.
The steam scnooner i osemite arnvea
at Rainier this morning to load lumber
for Ban Francisco.
MARINE NOTES.
IfYouWereA
. ' Chemist,
-.; And analysed a cake of P. & 0.
Naphtha Soap, you would
KNOW how good it is.
,But you're not a chemist
: tnd the only way to find out
how good P. & G. Naphtha
Soap is, is to try it
We want you to do so.
?If "P. & G." is as good as
ve say it is, you will continue
. to use it.
: If it isn't, you wont.
But, be ture to read and
follow the directions on the
inside of the wrapper. That
Is important. For this reason:
"P. & G." is not ordinary
oap. ; And it should not be
used m the ordinary way.
P. ?G. NapttLa Soap
. -at all trrocer.
Steamer J. X. Teal Win Be Com
manded by Capt. Arthur Rigs.
On the first of August there will be
a new captain on the Open River Trans
portation company's steamer J. N Te.il.
Captain Z. C Wood having resigned to
engage In business for film
The vacancy Will be filled
! Arthur Blr. one of the m
! enced men of the river. For the r
l the Teal operates between Portland and
:The Lalles. hut iv tie end or the sum
mer the company will eitend the serv
ice to connect with two boats on ths
river above Celllo. These boats will
Boon be under construction.
Astoria, July 81. Arrived down at t
a. m and sailed at 10:15 a. m.
RtMmer Roanoke for San Francisco.
Astoria, July SQ. Arrived at 12:10
and left up at 8 p. m. Steamer Yo
semlte, from San Francisco. Sailed at
S 30 p. m. British bark Kelburn. for
United Kingdom. -
Cherbourg. July 80. Arrived July 15
French bark Alice, from Loralon.
Hamburg, July 80.- Arrived July 17
British bark Alex Black. Sailed July
jg French bark La Tour Auvergne, for
Portland. ,
Astoria. July 81. Condition of the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. smooth;
wind, north 14 miles; weather clear.
Tides at Astoria today: High 2:21
a. m. 7.8 feet; 8.15 p. m.. 7.7 feet.
lxw 8:50 a. m, 0.4 feet; 8.17 p. in.,
2.8 feet
resigned to
iself !
1 by Captain j )
not xperl- ( I
: the present j f
AT THE TKEATKES
LIE
FLEES FROM PEII
One of Band of Saghalien
Prisoners Who Eeceived
Mistaken Mercy.
(Culled Prens LeaaM Wire.)
Ban Quentln, Cal.. July 31. Although
85 armed men from the state prison
here have been searching the Marin
oounty hills all night, and peace off!
varm an over -me state nave been on
the lookout slnca yesterday afternoon,
Charles Ross, three tlmea a convict, who
escaped from the prison some time be
Charlie," was serving an eight-year
term for a series of burglaries com
mitted In San Francisco. He was com
mitted to San Quentln, April 11, 1807.
He was a second-termer, having bean
sentenced ones before from Los An
geles. Ross waa a carpenter and was last
seen shingling a house near the line of
the state's property at 11 o'clock. When
the roll of prisoners was called at 4:30
he was missing. Later his convict suit
was found in tha bouse upon which h
had been working. How he secured the
civilian clothes in which he must have
made his 'escape Is a mystery.
The hunted man is one of a colony of
convicts who escaped from tha Russian
penal colony on Saghalien Island. Tho
band was allowed to land In this coun
try, and two or three members of It aft
erward committed an atrocious murder
In Sacramento.
It Is estimated that there are 5,000,
000 caged birds In EJurope.
tween 11 o'clock yesterday morning and
4 o'clock In tha afternoon, has not been
"Usui, ana it is mougnt ne has euc-
ceeaea in eiuaing me alsutha sent on
Charles Ross,
eluding the sleuths
known as "Russian
WHO OWNS THE K ELTON?
Derelict In Mud Flat Temporarily j
Claimed by O. R. & X.
I gpeett PUpitr to T Jaaraal.)
1 Astoria. Or. July 81. There Is quite
sn Interest betng taken as to who owns i
the derellrt steam schooner. Minnie F i
Kelton as ehe now lies In tha mud flats)
, Inside the O R. s X. Co.'a dock and la !
neii or tnet company until It is oe-
I cided whit to do with It Captsln :
Good Music at the Oaks.
There is music in the afternoon and
more music in the evening at the Oaks,
and larire crowds of Portland people
are taklna advantage of the fact Thu
Hand of White and Gold gives a de
lightful concert during the afternoon
ni with it appears the.Bimm Boom
Hr-rr trfo. In the evening the Allen
"urtis Tomertf company presents "A
Runawar Honeymoon," which la well
worth the time
RlrronJ Coming.
Plrrone Is not a breakfast food but
'a youns woman who knowa mora about
: handcuffs that any other woman In the
Oeneru. .ivn, fr.- .h. .... worn, mere are no iron oraceiets trial
' " " far laid no claim to her. At this ( : '""'J 1" , Tk. V-
I time It Is n t r.rt.ml .h.fkr .h. ! 'J cX ,h cotnea to tha Grand
CASTOR I A
Tor InfmU and Chlldrtm.
His' Kind Yea Hara Always Bought
Boars tha
Signatw of
, t of any commercial vslue. Har awn
, rhlp is so complicated that It will
take the n-nr;, quite a lime to unravel
i " FrAn th ,h y-aW lonke no one
win probably nt I; very badly.
ALOXO THE WATERFRONT.
,Jh 'r,rr'r -tr o Panama aallm)
Li LZ?. . ' WelTsay nlsht Pha
rr'iT maa on. more trip tefore
iT rrttr-.i arter naving
I$T" hroghly verhs)e4 at Pin
The steamer P. - n '1-1 tmr fan
IT. ".d ,,r pnrtB M 's-at with a
fall lla af parnr, an4 ft rHtf
Tha staaaner Eureka, wttck ar-
best weak, coanmencing Monday.
OrancTs Rerord Week.
Thla la the O ran Is rocord wek for
tiptop vaudeville. Tha bill la compoaed
of aotsa of tha baaf acta that have
var apprM) la the honaa. ZamII and
Veraon. Er;tah rc tom Imlsts. have an
ae-t, -The Elopemant." which young sad
old ahoald ae If thay waat U laugh.
Notaries Oornm tattooed.
ale. Or, Jaly 81 Coroaalsalaa as
Bctarla have bea lo4 to A C Vc
AllBter Earene- K4 Ball, MoBklarxJ.
J. B IVrwden, Bshr Citv; M. J Ck
' anf J. 11 f hls, rorliaa and
FORCED
' TO
VACATE
W mast ge at
before August 1.
1(0 dosen hats
will be sold at
leaa than it far
cent of manufao-
turera coat
87 00 PANAMA
110 PANAMI
lit SAILOR STRAW HATS
84f. PTKTSON F"LT HATS
18 FELT HATS a 1,25
81 FELT HATS tjS
Eastern Dat Factory
SI Third SL. Reir Mae t
OPEX ETZ.VXX04 DVRIXa 4IAX
mh
III
f STOKE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AJ SIX O'CLOCK
SATURDAY SPECIALS
The following bargain Items offered for tomorrow's selling subject to delivery at our earliest conveni
ence and tor wnlch mail, teiepnone or U U. v. orders will not be accepted.
High Chairs
SPECIAL
75c
These chairs are made of hard
wood and finished golden. 33
inches high. Has lapboard and
solid wood seat. Embossed
back. On sale tomorrow at the
above low price.
Carpet Sweepers
SPECIAL
MBBaaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBB
$1.90vSplfe
This is the "Standard" pattern of the well
known "Bisiell" make, and is a popular house
hold size. Mahogany finish or golden oak.
Special tomorrow in the carpet section sixth
floor.
Table Oil Cloth
for 15c Yard
Tomorrow in the Drapery Dept. sixth
floor table oilcloth in white, marble ef
fect. 48 inches wide. Purchasers will be
limited to three yards each.
Berlin Kettles
Special 40c
Six-juart size, in French gray
enameled seamless steel
ware. In the Basement
Crockery and Graniteware
Dept.
-SanfUry-Befrtgeratun
SpccUJ
Terns
L00 Per Vetl-
OHPLETE-HOWE-FUHmSItERii
HAMMOCKS
Froa
' la the
rtsraot
in
A.