5 MEAT TIMES Columns of Vapor May Be Seen Rising From Snow . Mountain. MAZAMAS EXPLORE! PEAK Secretary John A. Lee Says Vapor Could Be Seen SO Miles Distant on Clear Day Snow Con ditions on Mountain. BEIXINGHAM. Wuh, Aug. 1. Special.) Stories of smoke seen aris ing from Mount Baker's snow-crowned dome following fjhe earthquake In this territory last W inter do not appear so far-fetched following the investigations made by the Mazamas of vents In the crater of the huge extinct volcano. Secretary John A. Lee. who returned to this city today, declares that at a fa vorahle hour in the early morning he has no doubt but that the vapor could easily be seen from this city, 50 miles awav. with a good pair of field glasses. The 'vents" In the crater appeared especially active this year to some of the Mazamas. Secretary Lee. however, who ascended the mountain in 1900 and again in 19'16. concludes that on the whole there Is not any increase In the activity of sulphurous gases blowing out of the so-called "vents." "The actual crater of the mountain." said Mr. Lee. "Is that portion lying be tween the secondary peak and the main pe?k. It Is easy to see that the peaks originally constituted the north and south sides of the crater rim. The easterly and westerly sides have been broken and crumbled away by the ac tion of weather, thus leaving the valley or so-called "saddle" in between. Vapor Conies Out In Puffs. "One of the active vents Is situated at the easterly end of this depression, and the other at the westerly end. The east vent is apparently by far the most active, the westerly one consisting at this time merely of cracks and fissures in the snow and ice through which the vapors escape. The west vent, how ever, consists of a hole extending down into the snow to the porous rocks be neath: It is perhaps 20 to 30 feet In diameter. The vapor puffs ut Inter mittently, rising up In dense clouds, and the snow Is crusted with sulphur de posits. I am inclined to believe that most of the visible vapor la merely steam arising from the overheated rocks, though the gases sometimes are almost overpowering. Snow Conditions Vary, "Snow conditions on the mountain vry greatly. When I. with five others, attained the summit In 1906, we were greatly surprised at . the ' absence .of. snow to any great extent. The 'saddle' between the peaks -was almost bare, whereas now it is covered from 15 to 20 feet deep. On the other hand, when I ascended the peak In 1900, snow con ditions were very similar to what they are now."' Mr. Le said that on his trip of 190S. arising early one morning, they could see a vast volume of vapor ascending from one of the "vents" perhaps 2000 feet Into the air. "Under the present conditions," he said. "I have no doubt that at an early hour cn a favorable morning a similar vapor column would be visible from Belllngham through a good pair of field glasses." Mazamas Start Home. The Mazamas broke camp yesterday and by nightfall all were on their way homeward bound. Mr. Lee remained behind to care for the baggage and will go up to Deming again In the morning to finish this work. CAREFUL CENSUS URGED OREGOX MAY SECVRE THIRD CONGRESSMAN NEXT TERM. Hawley Returns From Washington and Prepares to Visit Different Sections of District. SALEM. Or.. Aug. K. rSpecial.V-That Oregon will have three and possibly four members of the lower house of Congress after the noxt census Is the prediction of Congressman Hawley. who hae just re lumed from Washington, where he has been attending the eight months' session. U r. Hawley said: "So far as I may have anything to do with the census. I want to see it very thorough and complete in every town and county In the district. On the result of the census depends Oregon's representa tion In the lower house for the next 10 years. We will have three and I hope four members after the census Is com pleted. It is no small task for two men to look after the needs of a great state Uke this In Congress, and the larger our representation the better it will be for all concerned. "I regard the tariff bill as a very good measure. I think the country will find that it makes a genuine revision down ward and that the consumer will get the benefit of lower rrlees. "That portion of Oregon's Civil War claim which has been passed on by the Court of Claims, amounting to about J192.0O9. I hope will bo paid within an other year. I have a bill pending for that purpose. "During the Summer I am going to try to get over a good part of my district. 1 desire especially to visit those sections of the state where there are forest re serves and Irrigation and water-power projects. I am heartily in favor of throw ing open to settlement all the available agricultural land in the reserve. The department has found the settlers the best and most vigilant help It can get In protecting timber from fire, and for thl and other reasons I want to se all the land in the reserves fit for farming in the hands of actual settlers. There Is some controversy in Southern Oregon between the holder? of mining claims and timber claims, and I am going to try to visit that part of the state and also the Slletx country this Summer. "I have a bill pending to acquire the locks at Oregon City, and in view of the fact that Oregon has shown a disposition to do its full share in this transaction I am very confident that the Federal Gov ernment will be willing to take hold of the matter." New Church for Forest Grove. FOREST GROVEL Or., Aug. IS. (Spe cial.) Sunday evening, at the big tent w hers the great revivals are being held. BAKER CRATER David Eugene Aleon raised In SO minutes XMO0 for the new addition to the Chris tian Church at this place. The new addi tion is to cost In the neighborhood of J4m BOY EVANGELISTS BUSY Two Oregon Youths Convert Fifteen In Clark County. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) Two boy evangelsts from Eugene, Or.. Rev. Jesse R. Kellews. aged 18 years, first assistant pastor of the Christian Church In that city, and Harold Humbert, aged 15 years, the singing evangelist, con ducted special revival services at Felida, stx miles north of Vancouver, last week. They' will continue the meetings during this week. Large crowds of people are In attendance. Fifteen conversions are reported, six of these being young men. WORK NEARLY COMPLETED McMinnvllIe Soon to Have $15,000 Worth of Street Improvement. M'MIXXVILLE, Or., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Contractors have about finished the work of curbing and laying macadam on a portion of three streets In the residence LTTTLE GIRL WHO DREW NUMBERS FOR SPOKANE CLAIMS - r -.,'' v" - It x ' r $ 1 V -i i I f: J : t - ;W - ! 1 i f . '"- ' , yr . J: V .C fp , A. i ' ' ' - i I ,r r - 1 - A 5 v . it ' V VV - . . .' 1 t ' f ' ' MISS HELEN POST. . district, the )rice of which is about 115.000. Cement crosswalks will be laid on the Improved streets. This Is the first of a thorough system of street Improvement outside of the busi ness streets, and will no doubt be fol lowed up next year by the adoption of this plan of work for a number of addi tional streets In the residence portion of the city and the carrying out of a com plete system of street drainage. CASEY SHOOTS AND STABS Cripple Kills Woman, Wounds Man and Woman at Goldficld. GOLDFIELD. Nev., Aug. 16. Patrick C. Casey, formerly a railroad man of San Francisco, tonight shot and instantly killed Mrs. Thomas Hesllp, wife of a well-known mining engineer; seriously wounded Mrs. Alice Mann and stabbed Frank Dunn, an undertaker. Casey, who came here four months ago, was drinking tonight, when he saw Mrs. Heslip and Mrs. Mann sitting on the doorstep of the former's home. After shooting Mrs. Hesllp he shot Mrs. Mann twice in the leg. Dunn Interfered and was stabbed in the shoulder. Mrs. Mann may not recover. . The Heslips came here from Cripple Creek, Colo. Casey, who has but one leg, made no effort to escape. After his arrest there were threats of lynching. Baptists Invade Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Aug. 16. (Special.) The elders of the Baptist Church have purchased two lots In the Long Addition to Cottage Grove, near the City Park, and by next Sunday will have a temporary building erected which will serve as a church until ar rangements can be made to build a church. Recognition services are to be held the first of September. The Bap tist state missionary. Rev. Mr. Parker, pastors from Rosebtirg. Oakland, Pleas ant Hill, Eugene and other places will be here to participate In the services. Smelter to Resume Operations. SPOKANE. Aug. 16. The Panhandle Smelting & Refining Company's smelter at Ponderay. Idaho, now In a receiver's hands, is to resume work within 60 days, under new ownership. The ca pacity of the plant is to be doubled. It Is announced that the Spokane & In ternational Railway Is surveying a line to the smelter and will soon , begin grading. Rainier Dock Falls. RAINIER. Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.) While sand was being loaded onto the Kistner dock the load became too heavy and a large portion of the dock crashed In. The sand was being loaded with a derrick from a barge for use in the street work now going on here. Several tons of sand went into the river. More Paving In Marshfield. MARSHF1ELD. ' Or.. Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) The City Council has awarded contracts for 5S;000 worth of public Improvements. A new sewer system is to be put in for the South Marshfield district at a cost of 117,000, and several streets are to be paved. Canby 2; Maroons 1. CANBT. Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.) Canby defeated the Portland Maroons yesterday in a well-played game. 2 to 1. Batteries Canby, Baty and White: Portland Maroons, Winterbotham and Duncomb. Put a box of Fearce's vacation choco lates In your grip. Delicious, life-sustaining food. Royal Bakery. L AND DRAWINGE JUS 250 Claims on Spokane Res ervation Given Away. BUT 41 GOOD HOMESTEADS Short Work Is Made of Selection of Names by Judge Wltten and His Crew of Trained Assistants. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) The last, the shortest and the strangest of the three '"jV1 drawings took place today before a 1 t tle crowd of spectators at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The Spokane Reserve lg a hilly tlm- bered strip of land lying Just north and east of the junction of the Spokane and Columbia Rivers, and dainty Harriet Post, the 12-year-old daughter of Attorney Frank T. Post, of this city, was chosen for the honors of the day to select the blue envelope holding the first winner's name. Though knowing well that only 41 good homesteads had been left on this little reserve after the Indians' farms had been allotted, a large share of Spokane's mas culine population had decided that as "it only cost two bits." they would try their luck anyway. Before little Harriet wera scattered the sealed applications of 89.807 men and women, who had sworn that they wanted to buy one of these 41 claims. As the cost of each filing was 2 cents for postage and 25 cents for notary's fees, J26.947.89 has been paid already for chances to buy these 41 claims an aver age of Jfi57.26 per claim, before one cent of the real purchase price is paid. Superintendent James W. Wltten, hav ing decided that only 250 names should be drawn for this reservation, the task was an easy one for the trained force which drew and listed 4000 names in less than five hours last Friday. Long before 12 o'clock the fate of 99.557 applicants who failed to get numbers had been sealed. Following are the lucky applicants who are residents of the Pacific North west: ' 1 Allen Newton. Helena. Mont. I Mabel D. McMickle, Chicago. HI- 3 Fay J. gncdeker. Miller. S. D. 4 John K. Andrews. Vancouver, Wash. 8 Joseph Hicks, Spokane. fl Fred Black, Kallspell. Mont 7 Charle N. MoGiarl. Greensburg, Ind. 8 Fred W. Olnn. Seattle. Wash. 8 A. J. Mullfn, Wallace, Idaho. 1U Frank Gray. Deep Creek. Wash. 11 Lewis Luek. St. Lou In. Mo. 12 Edward K. Brlaml. Fpokane. l:t H. A. Treartwell. Mabton, Wash. 14 A. 1 Flefrt, Auburn. Cai. 15 Lewis Stall, Butt, Mont. 18 David Mntser. SpringvlUe. Ia. 17 Edward J. Johnson. Spokane. IS Nora N. Gilbert. Seattle. 19 R. W. Vermllya, Wenatchee, Wash. 20 Walter Johnson, Molson. Wh. 21 Joseph C. Poetil. Winona. Wash. 22 R E. Bledsoe. Spokane. 23 William H Dougtrey. Portland. 24 3ames F. Solomon. Greenacres, Wash. 23 H. J. Hardens, Spokane. 26 Edna Whitney. Cheney, Wash. 27 E. B. Fuller. Malthy. Wash. 28 L. Csuter. Sand Potnt. Idaho. 20 William A. Mockey. Seattle. 841 W. J. Stoneslser. Spokane. 31 J. N. Scherer, Lacomb, Alherta. Can. 82 Mary C. Hannln. Chicago. 33 E. N. Cartflr. Caldwell. Idaho. 34 David E. Gorman, LaJo, Pa. 3.1 A. H. Squlers, Valley Ford. Wash. Sfl C. E. Combers. Greenacres, Wash. 37 Clifford C. McCoskey. Piedmont. Kaa. 39 Frank Farrel. Potlach. Idaho. 30 Emll Schnffner. Evansvllje, 111. 40 George H. l.usk. Liberty. 111. 41 David C. Ruhl. Ord. NeU. 42 William Charles Kruger. Holbrook, Or. 43 John Hanna. Spokane. 44 Etta Ross. Hamlltr-n, O. 45 Met Merick. Fpokane. 46 Ira Triplctt. Oldham, Mont. 47 Timothy. B. Henderson. Butte, Mont. 48 C. M. Kruse, Milwaukee. Wis. 49 Claud Ii. Stein. Mount Carmel. III. 50 Andrew Gunderman. Granger. Ind. 51 Conrad Nelson, Spokane, Wash. 3tf Anna Lindquist. Spokane, Wash. 59 Ludwlg Nelson, Spokane. Wash. ,19 Dorothy Wilson. Seattle, Wash. 81 B. A. McDougall. Spokane, Wash. 62 Wm. Buckley. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. S3 Bara Olson, Milan. Wash. 64 John O. Holm. Spokane. 65 C. J. Backus, Tacoma, Wash. 6s Ralph O. Austin, Spokane. 73 Andrew Sanderson, Spokane. 75 Miss Addle Murdock, Spangle. Wash. 76 Uriah Cannon, Rockford. wash. 77 Mertah J. Cummlngs, Spokane. 78 Joseph Barnes, Spokane. 78 Ratfael Jannl, Northport. Wash, 81 John Stanley, Underwood, Wash. S3 Carl Peterson, Spokane. 84 Lottie M. Sheldon, Spokane. SS D. E. Bale, Portland. 87 H. C Hicks. Spokane. X9 Frank A. Bacon. Woodland, Idaho. 00 Arthur B. Cook. Spokane. 92 J. T. Taylor. Spokane. 83 R. A. Lansdell, Twin Falls. Idaho. 04 J. G. Hoover. Mondovl, Wash. ' 97 Harry M. Huston, Vancouver. Wash. w8 Mtchaai Scbosnberg, Mead,. Wash.' hntnsrr 1111 r Outing Trousers at Get There Prices as the special at traction at The Lion. If good values appeal to you, make sure you see our showing. $6 and $6.50 Trousers.$3.85 $3.50 and $4 Trousers.$2.35 Guaranteed Makes Only. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. 102 Mark M. Elleby, Spokane. 103 John J. Culbert. Spokane. 104 Joseph A. Kass. Spokane. 105 M. M. Calkins, McMlnnville, Wash. 108 Harry Burton, Spokane. 109 P. T. Sousley. Sprlngdale. Wash. 110 Frank B. Sterns, Ontario. Or. 111 E. R. Jones, Harrison. Wash. 112 Paul Art. Everson, Wash. 114 Charles L. pehling, Seattle. 115 R. H. Cosgrove, Spokane. 116 J. H. Boyd. Spokane. 117 James A. Hlnkey. Nampa, Idaho. IIS Emma Rossing, Seattle. 119 James F. Watts. Spokane. 120 Thomas J. Pearson, Spokane. 124 Mrs. A. Relniger, Rathdrum, Idaho. 125 E. Q, Shiach. Seattle. 126 Joe Fitzgerald. Spangle, Wash. 127 a. R. Espeset. North Yakima. 12S Bonnie C Anderson, Spokane. j29 William Essee, Spokane. 130 F. W. Hoffman. Spokane. U3 Arthur J. Patton. Pendleton. Or. 183 Captain Ben A. Harrover. Tekoa, Kan. 134 peter Moar, Wardner, Idaho. 117 George R. Kllnck. Spokane. 138 Urufa E. Hankins. Oakesdale, Wash. 140 W. H. Spangle. Spangle. Wash. 14J Charles P. Scamahorn. Spokane. 14J Chester E. Wlnslow. Walla Walla. 144 Kate L. Newton, Oregon City. 146 A. W. Roberts. Spokane. 14 E. R. Abernethy, Spokane. 147 Antony Comelll. Spokane. 14 Stark Ingraham, Portland. 149 William 8. Gilbert. Astoria, Or. - 150 Dan W. McLaln, Spokane. 161 Harry Anderson. Spokane. 152 E. I. Wurman, Juliaetta, Idaho. 163 V. Alma Carter, Spokane. 164 Luke W. Norton, Blaine. Wash. 164 Edward Ashton. Bellevue. Idaho. 157 Berndt Nelson, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. 158 J. S. McEIvaiD, Anatone, Wash. 169 H. R. Frevort, Seattle. 150 Magnus Hanson, Spokane. 151 Edward J. Koors. Olympla. Wash. - 162 William B. Moore, Jr.. Portland. 165 Dennis Michael. Seattle, isi K F. Orler. Cheney. Wash. 16S William J. Manley, Spokane. 168 F. B. Van Leuven. Mead, Wash. 172 Goodlo Ktlllan, Monroe, Wash. 174 Anna L. Yager. 'Connell, Wash. 177 James M. Tucker. Elgin, Or. 182 William W. Montgomery, Tacoma. 186 d. R. Barrett. Spokane. 187 John Lester, Btlyeu. Dallas, Or. 188 Antone Relth. Bremerton. Wash. 192 w. J. Howells, Spokane. 193 o. G. Forbes, Spokane. 194 J. w. Owen. Chattaroy, Wash. 195 Edgar F. Cochran. Seattle. 196 Albert H. Manning, Seattle. 197 Claus F. Knoop. Garfield, Wash. 2O0 Frank Slegert, Bremerton, Wash. 20: Ernest Uiese, Sand Point, Idaho. 203 Robert Scott, Seattle. 204 A. W- Peterson, Maiden, Wash. 205 Tena Thompson, Rltsvllle. 207 L. E. Redding. Spokane. 213 Lydia L. Hoff. Spokane. 216 Carroll E. Judkins, Hlllyard, Wash. 218 U. E. Shawver, Walla Walla, Wash. 219 Roscoe C. Womacks, Davenport, Wash. 220 Opera A. Swltier, Hlllyard, Wash. 221 R. M. Cabot. Spokane. 225 Hlal Clabaugh, Skykomish. Wash. 227 Minnie M. Gehret, Fairfield, Wash. 228 J. S. Gearhard. Spokane. 229 J. F. Hunter, Scotia. Wash. 230 George R. Shipley, Portland. 2.-11 Ernest E. Ogln, Spokane. 22 M. E. Temple, Wallula, Wash. 233 Neal McLean, Spokane. 234 John A. McKinnon, Sumner, Wash. 235 James Hensley, Palouse, Wash. 238 Jennie M. Cassldy, Rosalia, Wash. 239 F. C. McGowan, Deary, Idaho. 241 Joseph M. Repass, Portland. 243 George G. Freeman, Hlllyard, Wash. n.t -VAirr. Cashmere. Wash. 246 Walter H. Warren. Spokane. 247 John A- Ftacea, Loinonu... FOUR PORTLAND MEX DRAW o. 23, of Spokane Lottery, Goes to Local Applicant, the chances for the 100 home steads In the Spokane Indian reservation, for which drawings were held yesterday, four Portlanders were successful in hav ing their names listed among the 250 drawn of the 80 odd thousand applicants. One of these, William H. Daushtrey, nVow No. 23. and will have the 23d pick of the 100 fine homesteads on the reserva tion. Mr. Daughtrey. who lives at nira Vancouver avenue, Is the president of the Portland Union Stockyards. He visited the Spokane country three weeks ago and filed on all three reservations. He left for Pendleton yesterday morning and is not expected to return for several days. Another winner is Stark Inghram, a carpenter residing at 1918 Portsmouth avenue. Mr. Inghram drew No. 140 and with anything like the ordinary amount of shrinkage will come within the 100 who are entitled to file upon claims. D. G Bales, who drew No. 85, and James M. Reipass. who drew No. 241, are the two other successful Portlanders in the Spokane drawing. The names of neither appear in the local directory. Among the names of those drawing numbers between 3500 and 6000 on the Flathead reservation appears that of Dr. George M. Rubensteln. Dr. Rubenstein is an optician at 189 Third street and re sides at 808 Hall street. He is an ex soldier, having served three years as a pharmacist in the United States Army Medical Corps during the war with Spain and as such was entitled to fife on the reservations by attorney. He states that he will file on a homestead, regardless of the character of the land, 'if he is ad vanced within the required 3000 mark, as he will not be required to live on the land under his rights as an ex-soldier. RAILROAD MAX WIXS CHAXCE Vancouverlte Gets Fourth Chance on Spokane Reservation. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) J. E. Andrews, who drew No. 4 in the land drawings at Spokane, is a machinist in the roundhouse of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railway In this city. He is In charge at night of the repairs on the engines of the North Bank road. ' He Is 30 years of age and a married man. coming here from Seattle about four months ago. He was one of the very last j POCKET lllli A great variety of Pocket Flasks, covered with leather and with metal caps; same with metal cup on bottom; in seal, walrus and alligator covers. While they last, One -Half Price NEW PERFUMES JUST IN When You Walk Take a Each Pedomoter is fully guaranteed. to register in the land drawing, filing his application on August 4. When word reached the city this morn ing that Andrews was one of the lucky ones in drawing for the Spokane land, he was asleep, and this railroad friends did not wake him to tell him the good news, as they figured that that would be the last of sleep for him for today, if they did. . " Oregon City Woman Lmcky. OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 16. (Spe cial ) Mrs. Kate L. Newton, who was among the lucky ones In drawing in the Spokane Indian reservation, is well known In this city, having resided here for many years She is the widow of a soldier, and registered by mail. In an interview. Mrs. Newton states that she will make her home on the place, If desirable, the re quired time. Lamping Gives Up Claim. SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-AdJutant-General George B. Lamping, who drew claim No. 678 in the Flathead reservation, says he has no idea of taking the farm he won. for that would compel him- to resign his state office and give up his -business here. THEIR DEATHS PECULIAR Brothers Die of Heart Failure on , Same Night. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 16. James and William Mortimore. tailors who had been In business in Vancouver for 20 years, died last night under strange circumstances. They were bachelors . , , - j - ir- T.nt nlcht James Tney uvea lUBcmt. , , . , . , complained of having a pain in his side v ... .i u.Damont or .their and went " ia - . ... water. When he did not return within a reasonable time his brother Wi mm wen, ana iouna 'j . - then called their housekeeper and. af ter telling her oi me w.""'--slsted her in moving the remains of the dead man. Then William complained of feeling j Hied before a baaiy, ana. - doctor could be summoned. Both died of heart failure. Fair Exhibit to Be Moved. . . w Alio- IB. (SDecial.) Wallace R. Struble. manager of the Al- bany wmimram ' :k J . Roner brothers, woodworkers of this cit. went to Salem toaay to aw.u. . . -, hnnth In the Aerl- or tne i-iiiii -i'ui,,j - , . cultural building at the State Mrjunda. The front, whlcn is rnaau u. u u........ kinds of native Linn County woods, will be Installed in the new rooms of the Al-ZZ-. -i! -luh. In the new Albany cany State Bank building in this city. What's an "Elk's Delight?" Ask Pearce. Royal Bakery. , Shoe Bargains at Rosenthal's sale. r r - w " r Absolutely Free Sie Consulting Physician to the Invalid.' Hotel and aur niei v-fOUBu1" . , t ifvtfi inroA narfes and giCal l:t W T one sending 21 oncoent over 700 ll,ust''nVn1 A or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. Over 680,000 copies oi ini v Afterwards, one and half million copies binding t regular pnee of $10 A"J ; revUe(J ed;tion now dy were given .way.. abn0dv0nforePall are gone. Address Wo.ld'8 D Sa., R. V. Pierce, M. D.. President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY ior woman' peouliar ailments good enough that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its .very ingredient. No Secrets-No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and ,o habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest root 0t well established curative value. FLASKS AND ROLL-UPS HALF PRICE A fine assortment of real leatlier traveling Roll-Ups, in pig, velvet calf and alligator skins; some fit ted, some not, some of them slight ly counter-worn; all practically good as new. Choice for a few days HALF PRICE Pedometer It will tell you exactly how far. The Pedometer is a simple, accu rate, well-made little instrument the size of an ordinary watch, which it very much resembles. It is carried like a watch in the vest pocket, or attached to a belt, and it carefully and methodically ticks off and registers every mile or fraction of a mile walked. Every body should carry one. It will interest you to know how many miles you walk a day. 10-Mile Pedometer $1.00 100-Mile Pedometer $1.50 WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS FOR PICTURE PLAN IS TOPIC PRISON" CONGRESS GETS IXTO HEATED DEBATE. Women Delegates Obtain Floor and One Earnestly Suggests Chlo roforming Idiots. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. The American Prison Association spent most of today's session in a heated de bate on a paper written by Dr. H. C. Sharp, formerly surgeon In the Indian apolis Reformatory, on the "Indiana plan" of performing surgical operations on hopeless idiots and confirmed crim inals. The president. Dr. J. T. Gllmpur. of Toronto,' Can., spoke In favor of the paper, saying there had been too much maudlin sentimentality on the subject. He was applauded. The speakers who wanted the paper suppressed said the Indiana plan was contrary to the Bi ble. One delegate objected to the de bate being continued before women, who composed at least one-third of the audience. Thereupon the women dele gates arose and took a hand in the controversy, led by Mrs. Deborah C. Weeks, president of the Philadelphia Puritan League. Mrs. C. L. Eastwood's advocacy of chloroforming idiots, made with great earnestness, elicited roars of laushter. The principal speaker In opposition was Warden F. O. Helstrom. of North Da kota. . During the debate it was announced that Connecticut and California had followed Indiana. The motion to sup press was not put to a vote. President . , ..1.1 hav'A re- Cilimour saia n n uum - ceived three votes. General Demetrio Castillo, of Cuba. Is taking a prominent part in the proceed ings of the congress. MUST PUT OUT RED LIGHTS Social Evil Causes Breeze In Van couver City Council. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. IB. (Spe cial.) At the Council meeting this even ing Councilman Rowley said it had been brought to his attention that there were disorderly houses in the city and asked by what authority they were running near one of the main thoroughfares. Councilman Greene, of the Police Com mittee, responded: "I do not know there are any such places in the city, but there may be." Mayor Kiggins said:' "I had the houses moved over 300 feet from the military res ervation, as was promised the ofilcers at the post, but was not aware they were fn the city. Yet mv scent for surh places . of Coster x;. FOUNTAIN PENS That write perfectly. Take one on your vaca tion. We guarantee them for one year. Use one TEN DAYS If it don't prove all right, send it back. We wouldn't say that if we didn't know our pens were right. But the Price It's Only $1.50 A CLIP-CAP Keeps the pen in the pocket. You won't lose your pen if you have a . c Clip Cap. PRICE 25c FOUNTAIN PEN INK in traveling case, with filler. Priced at. ..15, 25 and 50 ASK US for our Woodlark OLIVE OIL BOOKLET It's full of fine cooking r e c e i p ts. Free at the Drug Counter. Woodlark Olive Oil IS THE BEST FOR HOME VSE FRAMING is not so keen as that of the member of the committee who made this report. I would have thought he would have re ported it to the police." The squabble was settled by the Chii'f of Police being InHtructed to order any such places, if there be any, out of tlia city. Shoe Bargains at Rosenthal's sale. ONCE ' A BOND IS PAID FOR irs ALL YOURS At least, that is the fact so far as the bonds of the LOWNSDALE ORCHARD COMPANY are concerned. Once paid for, they are free from any future assessment and are not taxed. Bonds are the most convenient method of investment, for, if you wish, nobody need ever know that they belong to you. This is especially time of LOWNSDALE ORCHARD BONDS Furthermore, each bond gives you a definite ownership of a part of the largest, best and most profitable apple orchard in the Northwest. These bonds are perfectly safe, rapidly becoming more val uable, constantly provide an in come and may be used as col lateral in the event you desiro to make a loan. Our literature will be sent free. It tells all about the bonds. THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY Fiscal Agents, 116 FIFTH STREET, Portland, Oregon. ?5