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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
TUG MOIKOXG ' OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY ID. 1911. RIDER DATA SOUGHT State Lakes and Streams to Be Surveyed. MATER WILL BE ANALYZED Gomniwst and Plate Will Co-operate In Taking Sample From , AH Mi-earn and Making Chemical Obecrratkra. gAI.F.M. Or, July 1. Special.) Preparations are well under way for a chemical survey of ths principal rivers and lake of Grea-oa, which will bo undertaken In accordance with tho terms of a contract recently executed between Geora-e Otla Smith, director of the United States Geological Surrey and John H. Lewis. State Enaineer of Oreicon. Thls work will be carried on hausttvtly. but at a small expense, owlaT to co-operation and assistance from various orsranlsatlons Interested In work along this line. Especially the offer of rr. Fletcher Ho man. president of Willamette t'nlveretty at sialem. to furnish without rhara-e suit able laboratory room. Is considered by Mr. Lewis as one of the greatest helps ilr. Van Winkle, of Washington. D. C will have charse of the laboratory. MAINS CANT BE BOUGHT City Attorney IX-cIJps Aalnl Pnr rbue of Krnaood fcyatrm. That the City Water Board ha no lejral rla-ht to purrhaie at this Urn the water mains of the Kenwood Land Company, offered for I1S.0OO. unless the City Council can truthfully make a finding; that an unforeseen emergency exists. I the opinion of City Attorney Grant, handed to City Audi tor Parbur yesterday for submission to the Mater Hoard. "In case an unforeseen emergency exists, continues Mr. Grant, on recom mendation of the Water Hoard the 1'ouncll couid recommend further ex penditures to be made out of the water land. "It has been contended by one of the attorneys for the land company that It waa not necessary for the Wa ter Foard to be Href authorised by the Council to take over these mains. I find I mast take tasue with him on that point, because under the pro visions of section Hi and 1ST. as amended. It Is my opinion that the Water Board must Brat obtain au thority from tha Council. The charter provides that upon recommendation of the Water Board the Council shall each year make an appropriation for such repairs to mains and other expenditures on the water srstera of the city as may be con templated during the year, and that the Council may not Increase the amount of the recommended appropria tion or decrease the amount of tha recommended water rate. The con clusion of City Attorney Grant la based oa the fact that the Council did not In Its appropriation provide for the pur chase of these mains. It has been Intimated that there was a tentative acreeraertt with the com pany to take over these mains when they yielded per cent revenue. They are said to be now yielding to 14 per cent, and the Superintendent of the Water Hoard tu recommended they be taken over. TEMPERANCE MAN SPEAKS (.row lb of I.liinor Consumption Stir ProlUbltlon Worker. "I believe the prohibition party Is entering Its most critical period Just now." said Charles K. Jones. National chairman of the I'orhtbltlon party, at a reception Monday niltht In the T. XL t. A. Mr. Jones was greeted by offi cers of the local Prohibition organi sation and prominent men In the cause In Portland and vicinity. "She re never was a time ao favorable to victory for the party as today." said Mr. Jones, W e have had 49 years of hard work building up the Prohibition cause. However, there la a tremend ous ln-rease In Prohibition sentiment. One-half or two-thirds of the popula tion are total abstainers. 1 am thor oughly convinced that these people are strongly In favor of the annihilation of the liquor traffic It Is with them a question of how to prooeed. "Notwithstanding this growth In sentiment. I regret to say Prohibition ists are facing appalling conditions. The amount of liquor consumed in 1(11 was tha Urgent In the history of the country. In the 40 years the Prohibi tion party has been organised the amount of money spent tor liquor has Increased from 13.000.000 to Si.0v0.000. 0'. Of course. In that time we have had aa enormous Increase In our pop ulation. This Is largely from the Im migrants who are as a rule an alcohol-consuming people. The brewery .Journals and publications Indicate that under the conditions In "dry" territory they consider the only change Is that the method of distribution Is different. Another reason for the condition of things la that there Is no active effort In Congress looking toward the pro tection of territory that Is dry." Mr. Jonea announced that -the plans for the election of 111 Include the raising of a fund of 1150.000. Of this amount Oregon's share amounts to 11600. BOYS DROWN COMPANION Jjtds Pnipsstly Cpset Canoe, and Lad Loses Life. VICTORIA. B. C July IS. FTel Wy stt. aged I), a printer, was drowned Sunday night from a canoe which was rapslxed la the gorge. James Fooler, a boy belonging to a Y. M. C. A. camp, was drowned In the basin Sunday, when a large canoe containing eight boys waa capstxed purposely by the boys, all of whom ore bathing suits. BIG GRAIN YIELD CERTAIN Idaho and Washington to Ship to Portland. Sajs Traffic Man. Camas Prtrie will produce U0MM bushels dots wheat this year than last year, reports Prank W. Robinson, gen. eral freight agent for the Barrlmaa lines, who has Just returned from an Inspection trip through n grain belt of Eastern Wsshlngton and Northern Idaho. Us estimates that the Pa lo axe country, tfa Walla Walla dis- trtct and tha territory north of the onaks Itlver will produce average The yield la the Camas lrir!e dis trict, whlelt em Bra ees tne territory tributary to the Camas Prairie Kall- rwau. operating from Jllparia. v aao, t l l.l.hfl A 1 J. nsiM tat n-.llea. will be t.000.000 bushels this year, said air. Robinson. Last year . . a -1 . . . a iLafl Aoo huflhals. 1 . WWM. . , - - - Harveetlng will not begin there until ar . in A i . i.i lira l n uttniuii 11 I the Lewtston district already has com Kasiern Washington and Northern Idaho will ship their grain to i umenu and to other coast maraeis aim remr vr. DnKthMii. "None of It wl move east, as baa been the eaas In sev eral previous years. The not weatner has been a material aid to the farmers. . Ka k - w . Hn.nliie and all that the r rowers need Is aa opportunity of getting It carveeteo. PORTLAND OFFICER ALERT Suspect Wanted In St. PatU Captured In San Francisco. RAN FRANCISCO. July If. 8p clai) As he stepped off a Powell- streetcar at Market street tonight. Charles Johnson, alias James McCor mlck. alias Kelly, was arrested by Dep uty Sheriff Archie Leonard, of Port land. Or. and Judge Oeorge Cameron. District Attorney of Multnomah Coun ts. Johnson Is held at the City Prison for a detective titncr. wmcn ac cuses him of being Implicated In rob blng a, bank In St. Paul a year ago. rv.iti.u fcWn-h and McQowai were detailed to Investigate his record cere. They say tnai xne recent v.inv. wnrir Kara hears the eaxmarki of the Johnson method of cracking strong boxes Johnson declares that he had been In the city but two days, but a nai bought here Indicates a longer period of wear. He tried to dispose of a r-n M.n'. Association Din No. 74.141. when arrested. Deputy Sheriff Leonard recognised jonnson xrom a . fr. n n ... n h .nrf arrested htm on Sight. Judge Cameron convicted him of bur glary In 10I in KoseDurg. ur. junn son denies everything. BARROW CARRIES $25,000 Bank's Cash Wheeled Down Street to Vancouver Hotel. ....... v.. ctaX) Cash. In gold, silver and paper. vaiuea 11 ij.wv, - the street, rrom tne Vancouver na tional Bank to the St. Elms Hotel. In k .-t v.. . . ... w h.r. il mor-nlnar. D. E. CrandalL assistant cashier, who pushed the wealtn-laaen narrow, urn not announce ontil after ha had cached the money at the hotel that the wheelbarrow wniimej ...... which the bank would carry on busi ness In Ms temporary quarters today. Tha bank building Is undergoing re pairs and business is being conducted at the hotel. It Is necessary to trans port the money for the day's transac tions from the vault tn the bank build ing to the hotel and back again at night. Mr. Crandall said tonight that the money probably would be carried In a carriage hereafter. WESTWARD MOVE SHOWN Center of Population Goo SI Miles Toward Pacific In Ten Tears. WASHINGTON. July 18. The center of population of tha United States Is four and a half miles south of Unlon vllle. Monroe County. Ind- according to a Census Bureau announcement to day. Sines 100. when It was six mllel southwest of Columbus. Ind-. It .has moved 11 miles westward and seven- tenths of a mils northward. The westward movement was more than twice that of the 1S0-100 decade. Tki. ..i...tin la attributed by the census officials principally to ths growth of the raciric ana oouiuwwv ern States. Th m .uimnhlnl renter of ths Unit ed Stales Is In northern Kansas, so that the center of population therefore Is about 300 miles east oi inv geo graphical center. NELSON HOPES FOR BELT Minor Ttoats Prepare Him for Dig Match. Says Battler. trtr Yir..K Tutv 1 fin.. claL) Battling Nelson, ex-llghtwelght champion, arnveo ou ui.i. . . this evening for his slx-rouna ooux .. . . i I n - t h - Orand The- i einwmi "'. - .... ater. Aberdeen, with Lonnle Austin, of Seattle. Nelson says no i cu""""" he can get back to his old form. He came Into Hoqulam tonight with Tom Williams, promoter of the bout . i i - w .i.ht tn iret acaualnted with the fight fans of the city. He says ne is woraing nimw ........ bouts until he can feel sure he Is able to get back to his old form when ha expects no dirncuuy m securmg match with the then champion. STEVENSON NAMED JUDGE Ex -S la to Ganva Warden Succeeds Late John SewelL SALEM. Or. July 1- (Special.) K. c....n-nn we.a Mondar aDDOlnted County Judge of Washington County. He suoceeda jonn eowou. wuu uu w cently. . Mr. Stevenson was game warden of .v. ..... .,n ta thla rear, when ths State Board of riih and Gams Commls- . ... I n nfflr. 1 . f M in ! V. sioners " " . ' ' and at that time was succeeded by W. L Finley. Mr. Btevenaon is a mimni of Forest Grovs and Is a Democrat. He nec&ma earns warden under Governor Chamberlain. LUMBER RATES 75 CENTS (ommlwlon He fuses Advance From Chicago to Pacific Coant. ia- x mnvnTON. Jolv 1. Freight rates on hardwood lumber, staves and headings In carloads from cnicago territory to Paclflo Coast points today were fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission at T cents a hundred pounda The transcontinental railway car riers sought an advance to 16 cents a hundred. Camas Man Nearly Drowns. CAMAS. Wash.. July IS. (Special.) Jamea Manos narrowly escaped drown ing Sunday afternoon tn the Columbia River near here. He waa In bathing and In diving became entangled In some weeds. )ij .became exhausted endeavoring to free himself and was almost unconscious when help reached him. He will recover. An Italian, while bathing yesterday near Fishers, about there miles from here, became sniarg'-H aa weeds and waa drowned, i NOVEL HAS DUTIES H. G. Wells Declares It Can Be Civilizer. REAL LIFE IS ITS FIELD Condition of One Class Can B Pic tured to Other and G-ijrat Good Accomplished by Authors Studying Social Side. LONDON. July 18. (Special. Ths Idea of ths novel as a footnote to social history Is gaining ground In Britain. No less person than H. a. Wells, while reading a paper on "The Scope of ths Novel." ths other day to an audience of novel readers In a famous London bookstore, gave further definition to the outlines of this conception. "Ths success of civilisation." he maintained, "depends on the success of ths mutual understanding between class and class, and the working to gether of these In sympathy. Hers Is the chance of the novel of the future, which can be the social mediator, the parade of manners and the-exchange of customs, and. In fact, the home con fesslonal. It Is the function of writers to dtsplsy life In all Its manifold phases and conditions. Much of the best English fiction of the present dny and of the last few rears has fulfilled H. O. Wells" den.nl tlon. especially his last novel "The New Machlavelll." which lays open a living segment of the life of the hour In political and seml-polltlcal circles. And readers on this aids have been learn lng much about American social con dltlons from such writers os Winston Churchill. Joseph Medtll Patterson and Upton Sinclair. Leisure Class Gets Information. As most of the patrons of the great English lending libraries belong to the leisured classes, who generally do not adventure outside the social groove In whloh they were bqrn, it was a real discovery for them to meet the draper's store assistant In "Klpps." the first novel IL Q. Wells devoted to modern sociology. Life In a drapery store Is also dealt with by W. B. Maxwell, la his latest novel. "Mrs. Thompson." whloh tells something of the struggle that goes on between rivals In retail trade- In the austere strength of his work. John Oalsworthy holds a unique place tor his sincere and truthful pictures of English life. Americans, after a careful perusal of "The Patrician," for Instanoe. have a trustworthy guide to ths social usages of aristocratlo society as It Is rarely seen by Trans-Atlantlo visitors. The power that made his play "Justice" such a fierce Indictment of the British prison system. Is sheathed In gentle Irony In his last contribution to fiction. Novel Better Tluro Stage. To the capable band of writers who are carefully revealing fresh and un suspected aspects of English lrfe to novel readers belongs Arnold Bennett, whose best novel. "Clsyhanger," con cerns ths 11 fs of an obscure country printer. It Is an arresting addition to the presentation he Is giving of the varied aspects of life In the Stafford shire pottery district, "the five towns" of ons of his earlier novela Not even the stage, according to H. O. Wells, can vie with the novel In Its revealing functions. He backs up this contention by saying that "beyond the opportunity of providing startling and thought-providing things, such as Bernard Shaw affords, ths stage la a costly and clumsy form for the - ex pression of life and manners." SISTERS' MEETING ODD ONE e Pair Separated XS Years Reunited at Hotel In City. Separating In Winona, Minn, 23 years ago on ths death of their mother, Mrs. Mattle E. M. Ferrler, of Osborn. Kan, and Mrs. N.ellle Klepper, of Eu reka, CaU were reunited at the Ore gon Hotel In this city Monday. They are on their way to Cashmere, Wash., for a visit with their father, Matthew J. Merrick, who Is In his (7th year, and another sister. Mrs. E. L. McDonald, whom neither of the long-separated sisters has seen for IS years. A fourth Bister, Mrs. O. A. KJof. lives at Seattle. While the two sisters who met In this city westerday knew of the where abouts' of each other through corres pondence, their meeting here was largely by chance. Mrs. Ferrler waa called to Lafayette, Yamhill County, by the death of an acquaintance a few days ago. While here she communi cated with Mrs. Kelepper and it was decided that they should meet in Port land and then spend several weeks vis iting relatives In ths Stats of Wash ington. Mrs. Klepper arrived In Port land on the steamer Alliance Sunday and found her sister at the Oregon yes terday. The recognition was mutual by ths two sisters. COAL FAMINEJS FEARED Strike of Miners) In Crows' Xest Dis trict Arouse Canadians. VANCOUVER. B. C July 18. That a Joint meeting of the Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia and Southern Alberta should be held at an early date to consider the passage 'of a Joint resolution asking the Dominion government to take some action to re lieve the serious situation caused by ths ooal strlks In the Crows Nest dis trict, is the suggestion Indorsed by the Nelson and the i'ernle Boards of Trade. The meeting will probably be held In Nelson. According to local coal dealers, high prices for coal this Winter are inevit able, while a famine is greatly to be feared. Even if the strike Is settled within ths next few weeks, they say it will be impossible to secure fuel for a long period owing to other de mands upon the supply and shortage of cars during ths movement of the wheat crop on the prairies. TROUBLE FOR PORTUGAL Republican Are Far From Masters of Situation LISBON. July 8. (Special.) Though ins nBjmunv.il. - KepuDiicana nave niRinTOru elections so as utterly to te masters oi ths new Parliament, they are by no means so thoroughly dominant In the cou i.1 J . XLtWVJ " sorder are reported and the calmer of dl spirits fear that repression will have to DO resorxeu iu run ' ' r. " ous scale before peace can be assured. Part of the unrest has arisen because of the ruthless way the Republicans prsvsnted ths election of any sort of opposition party. .Tha consequence Is that several Republican deputies In the north, where monarchist and cleri cal sentiment Is strong, have been stoned by the electors who are supposed to have elected them with enthusiasm. Added to that la the arrest of priests accused of teaching doctrines contrary to the maintenance, of tho provisional government. In the Oporto district the priests have decided unanimously not to aocept the sops thrown to them by the govern ment to Induce them to agree to the separation of church and state. As their parishioners are backing them up It will be hard for the government to carry the law Into effect without tho use of force. And, In the present tem per of the people, foroe Is not the best pacifier. Taking ths situation all round It Is full of troublesome prospects for ths new governmsnt. ' SEGREGATION IS SOUGHT SCTT WOULD SEPARATE RAIL ROADS AND COAL BUSINESS. Government Begins Action Against Reading Road, Alleging It la Stifling Coal Competition. WASHINGTON, July 18. A Govern ment suit to compel bona fids separa' tlon of the Reading Railway Company from the Reading Coal Company has been filed In the Federal Court. Th action parallels a recent one against the Lehigh Valley and Is the Govern ment's second move in Its new fight to separate the coal-carrying roads from their virtual control of the coal bust ness. The Government charges that the Philadelphia & Beading Coal Iron Company, tha Fulton Coal Company, the Locust Gap Improvement Company, the Tremont Coal Company, the Mam moth Vein Coal Improvement com pany. the Preston Coal & Improvement Company and the Delaware coat com pany are dummies of the Beading Railway Company and the Reading Company, which Is the holding corpo ration. As In the Lehigh Valley suit, the Government charges that the Beading Coal Company and its subsidiaries are buying anthracite from independent operators with the object of removing compeitlon. transporting it to market at a loss and there regulating tne sell ing price. The coal company loses on such transactions, the Government al leges, that the railway company may nront from the freight charges. The Government charges that the. of ficers of the railway company and the coal company are the same and that the railway company has advanced more than $70,000,000 to tha coal company, which Is carried as an open charge. The uovernraem s cm recites how the Fhlladeipnia as neaa- Ing Railway Company In 189 acquired the National Company, a Pennsylvania comoratlon of 150.000 capital, hut witn capital from jso.ooo to iu.uuw.uu capital from 160.00 Oto fl40.000.000. changed Its name to the Reading Com pany and made it a noiaing corpora tion. ACTION SURPRISES LAWYERS President Baer, of Reading Road, Away; Sub-Officials Silent. PHILADELPHIA. July 18. Attor ncys for ths three Reading companies appeared surprised when informed to- d.-vv that the Government had insti tuted action to disassociate tne i-una delphla at Beading Railway Company and the Philadelphia & Beading Coal & Iron Company in the mining and tram nortlns- of anthracite ooaL George F. Baer. president of tho three Raadlnsr companies, is in Europe and no ons else in authority would talk of ths suit. VICEROY KILLS BIG TIGER First Expedition of Lord Uardinge Marked by Trophy. Lord Hardlnge, Viceroy of India, re cently spent 10 days in a shooting camp. DUt. lUr L II D lliak " u? i . . . knfh th. iBiicjr wee uiuui iuh.k., . - tigers that were secured fell to Colonel jaaxn eii s nue, uio i iv-cruy uui i. . ... o BliWI. tl.tl a i S-"- At last, however, news was brought or a tiger sive mu on, um ivhu.w The Viceroy and three other rifles were placed In machans and the beat com menced. It was not long before the trumpeting of some of the beating elephants showed that a tiger was in the beat, and after an attempt to break through in the left had been frustrated by the stops placed there, the brute charged straight past the Viceroy's machan, presenting a splendid spectacle as he bounded over the bushes with his great whits ruff on end. His Excellency fired as he crossed an open glade about 50 yards from his machan and knocked him over, and gave- him a second barrel as ha strug gled to his feet again. The tiger waa a splendid male, measuring- Just over 10 feet, with a magnifi cent skin. His Excellency was gener ally 'congratulated on securing so fine a specimen at his first attempt. OREGON MAN TRIES SUICIDE Pocket-Knife Used on Train Travel ing Through Utali. SALT LAKE. July 18. William (X Morse, aged 69 years, a passenger on the Idaho Express from Estacada, Or, to Frisco, Utah, tried to commit sui cide Monday morning on the train near Ogden. He was discovered In the men's lavatory In a pool of blood, with a large pocket knife, endeavoring to sever the arteries of the right leg be low the knee and In both forearms. The man Is recovering ard it Is thought that ho will be able to resume his Journey in a few days Morse said that he and his wife had separated and that domestic, troubles caused him to attempt his own life. He is a veteran of the Civil War and was Imprisoned afSAndersonvlIle for 14 months. BRITISH POETS SCARCE Imperial Poem Competition, Brings in Poor Stuff. invnnv iui R f Sneclull There Is a dearth of poets today in the Bri tish Empire. They were all Invited to produce an Imperial poem, the Council of the Festival of Empire offering a medal for the best. Alfred Noyes. the rising young Eng n.h versifier, was the adjudicator. Be ing of a sensitive nature, he groaned aloud as he read the BOO efforts that came In from tne uttermost comers oi the earth. Finally he emerged, pale and deter mined, to announce that only one could possibly be given a medal. This is en titled "The Old Flag." by Miss M. L. Nott. Curiously enough, her . sister is; P' - 7 ' p ' IHa t - '1 ' 1 i ."ir.Ji:.s--.---.-. '7VT -"H mmm : fit QtViwfi&e. "Watch Eastmoreland price-begin at $750 i Orthografy in accordance bracketed equal with a scholarly man. further down the list of passably good .rrrnt!tnr Tr la noteworthv that the vast majority began their screed with "Awake, O England." or some similar phrase, proving that. In the opinion of tne rnymers, jonn ouu is iuo biukisisu nowadays. FAIR SITE NOT CHOSEN Panama-Pacific Exposition Directors Fail to Make Choice. BAN FRANCISCO, July 18. Directors of the Fanama-Paclno International Exposition Company failed to select a site for the world's fair at Jielr meet ing here last night. The vote stood the same as at the last meeting, 11 for Harbor View, eight for Golden Oate Parle and four for Lake Merced. Six teen votes will be necessary for the choice of a site. On account of the Intended departure of a number of the directors for San Svissco Grows Heal Hair. Stops Dandruff and Bestores Gray Or Faded Hair To Its Natural color. Does Not Dye Or Stain. LAEGB TEIAL BOTTLE FHX2. Swlssoo Starts Hair Quicalj, This rreat discovery grows hair. prevents baldness, bald spots, falling rtair, scsdd, scaip. ioio uumimhi brittle hair or any other hair or scalp disease, and changes gray hair to youthful color ana gloss. io aye or tain. , , Tn nrnvK that our claims are true. we wfil send you a large trial bottle free. If you will sena iuc in silver or mtamnm tn hln n&v cust of Dost&ffe and packing, to Swlsseo Hair Remedy Co. 3639 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O. Swlsseo will oe iouuu on saie ii mi riizsrlsts and drusr departments every where at 50c and 11.00 a bottle. For sale ana recommenaea in fort- land by THE OWL DRUG CO. !IK FotY'T Endow A with WcalYh ipiIWhuottT. .'-SKK'eifavinr'-rl' Mnr"w - nij Europe were encircled by MHr(k a wide Moat dug out and !?Cp:' aW.V-: k- .i pyy tild with waten I . way to get across the Moat was hy the drawbridge placd at the " " solitary entrance to the Castle. 'This simple scheme kept a!! cbjeo tlonal persons at a safe distance. TTT Nature must have had this Moat I oi idea in mind when she fashiond the plateau now known as "EasW ;inoreand., She provided Kelly's V - Gtdch to mark ther northern limit and on the south placed Johnson - Creek Canyon; .The east she 1 bounded hy the Crystal Springs ; rivulets and the proposd park site, and on the west she fomsd certain' i ' topografical features which per--nutted an ingenious shutting-out ' arrangement in the platting, (JI Furthermore, the one main entrance . Til to the district is . by way , of the splendid Viaduct, 1400 ft. long, now under - construction. . , - l ' " Thu it i that EastmoreIand' for all time, will be proof ' against encroachments of all undesirable in fluence. Homebuilder' can quickly appreciate the benefits of this distinctly exclasivaes, particularly when its permanency is so thbroly guaranteed. Now" Fixt and with recommendations of Simplified Spelling Board, N. Y. ftp8 .NEs3BS. 1 Diego tomorrow, further action was postponed until Friday. FAST TO HELP GET BALLOT New York Women Abstain Vroin Ice Cream; California Takes Money. NEW TORK, July 18. To aid tho women of California to win when suf frage for women Is presented to the voters there on October 10, New York women suffragists have agreed to ob SEATTLE GOLDEN POTLATCH $7.50-Excursion Fare-$7.50 To Seattle and Return. . On Bailor July 17, 18, 21. Return Limit July 24. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TJae Original and Reliable Line. POUR DAILY TRAINS Leave Portland: VilOAM. -10:30 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 11:15 P.M. Arrive Seattle: 2:20 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 1025 P.M. 6:50 A. M. Parlor Cars, Dining Cars and Excellent Coaches on All Day Trains. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. Electric Lighted Throughout. And our DINING CAR SERVICE famous for its excel lence. I POTLATCH WEEK JULY 17-22 j Tickets and Sleeping Car .Berths at City Ticicex uiiice, uorner a m SUMS as a aSSa A M ." Union Depot Ticket Office, A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. 1 f . i :v-;. he only graduated serve a week's fast next month. Forj the seven days beginning August 15, they will forego ice cream, cooling drinks, roof garden parties and week end visits. ; Many well-known women have sub-' scribed to the plan. The money savedi will be turned over to the California cause. The Government has Just sent experU tn the "petrified forest," a National reserve cf 80 acres, near Holbrook. Ariz., to mark oft portions from -which schools, colleges and scientific institutions may collect speci mens under permits from the Interior De partment. PORTLAND DAY JULY 21 ! - -as- . aa ana Morrison streets. 6th and Irving Streets Pass. Agt., Portland