TITE t t . 1. - i; t X - MURDER SUSPECT Tl Ex-Emp!oye of Man Killed at Grants Pass Held at Glendale. . HORSES POINT SUSPICION Valuable Tram Ik-longlns to laborer nNH Ilodr Wn l'onn.l in Klrrr Sold for $.3 Prisoner Ssj II Wsa- Soldier. CIIAXT3 rASS. Or, Jtly II. (Spe tUL) Inconsistent In his dentals that h knows anytnlr.c about the murder of J. K. York. his former emtlyer. vhiag bodr vu found bound 'with a chain floating In th Kutsue Klrer last n!-ht. Holley WUKes Is held n the niendal Jail tonlsht. I'rputy Sheriff Kuicne Coborn. of Olrndale. arrrste "Wilkes this aft.-rn.M.n. ar.J In a tele phone ommunliatlon tonight aald that tVllkej had old two of th horsi-s ttiat h took from trie 1 erk camp lat Fri day for ITS. lut that the prleonrr had but tZ' In hi ro.M.!m when searche.L Wilkes h:id abandoned a wacon by the sMe of the road. York' body, when found la.it night, was bound with a heavy chain, and a a-h orcr the left evo Indicate that a blunt Instrument had been used to kai th man. The b.lv hal been drasped from th camp to the rlTer. and marks about th ne k miowr.l sicns of trnr Jinr. Last Friday Wllkea was aet-n rtrtrlns; tha York team north near Merlin. When asked where York waa. ha toll a neighbor that the letter waa arroes the rtver. e.l.linc that they were about to Iear their camp near the city park, and were KOlnir to Ashland. Deputy Sheriff Ci-burn said tonlcht that Wllkea was unable to explain why he left the York tamp or how he came Into tha poeaeelon f the horses and wacon. lie said that lie was a rela tive cf York, and uin further exam ination aald that Ma name waa not Wllkea. but Mike Moresn. anil that he was a derter from the I'nlted States Artny. Wilkes refused to account for tha money he had received for the sale of the two boraes. h'lt admitted that he had sold them. lie will have his hearins tomorrow. Mrs. iL M. York, mother of the dead man. Uvea at ItothelL In Klnc County. Wash., and a brother. II. York, lives at .Max. Gilliam County. r. York came rere July 2. brlnalna- Wllkea. whom he had picked upon the road, wtth him. lie had six horses and two wacons. all of which Wllkea took with hlra when tie l-fl the camp last Frtdav. At tha Coroner's Inquest tha Jury re turned a verdict that York had been murdered by an unknown person. It ts not known how much money Tork had. He carried a bank account at ynaniko. and had nm deposits with t ,ie Warren Construction Company here. CHAUTAUQUA IS CLOSED .-arhart Tar. IIowcTcr, Is liar 1'rmu Brine Hcartcd. OEAJIHATIT. Or, Ju!r IS Speclat.) The ;earhtrt I'ark Chautauqua e: ned today afEer a e-.iccsful season. Tha prog-rarcm for tha first annual court rove re -4 11 days, d'irin which time attractions from tha Fast as well as local orcanliatlons have been fjr nlhed by the park manaKement. Tb Ayollo Concert Company, of Chi rac1, save two concerts In the audito rium. Astoria people hava turned out In larce numbers the last three davs and late trains hive been run between arhart I'ark and Astoria Tj accom modate thoee who desired t return to their honiM after the ereninir enter tainments. The hot weather of the Iat week has served to anrai-t many Portland people to the beach. Many cottair'S and bun galows have brrn opened for the P'im mer ami Hotel Oearhart Is we'.l filled with a-uests. The naiatorl'im Is prov ide popular and tha more daring bath era find pleasure In the surf. The week-end exhibitions In the na tatorlum by M:s ilKlle Schloth. of tha Portland Y. W. C. A- wlil continue to be one of tha Summer attractions. Farh week she Is assisted by several of her Tortland puotis In a spectacular exhibition presenting- manv new fea ture In dlln and swlmlna. DRINK WARRANTS FILCHED Vapor for Arrr-t tf Tii'oma Trea t rrs rwsapprar Iom l'ollcw Iok. TACOMA. July 11 Forty-two war rants, sworn out a4atnt saloon men for violation of the anti-treatlnii ordi nance, have myslerloujily dt.-tappeared from a drawer In police headquarters The warrants were sworn out by de fectives employed to do tha detective work and ret evidence- Lrnoll. chief of t.-.a detectives, was Klven charge of the cases, but was obllced to ko to Spokane after a fus-iiive and the war rants wer turned over to tho charse of I -elective Fackler. who placed them In Iun:rll"a d'k. It Is the theory of the om.-ers tat m( on wtti knowledc" of the one a.Talrs sirred In and abstracted the warrants ttlnkln thereby to block ths prosecutions. COOKING CAUSES QUARREL IMnlnc-Car Cliff Stabhctt by Assist ant Who Ilnal SiiTlrlt J. SKATTLK. July 1 W. K. Uaroque. as-ed ti. dtnlre car ch'f on lir.con Washtns-ton train N'o. Is. and l-r fa sldson. aed 3. the second cook, had quarreled frequently over who waa th best cook, and last nicht. when th train waa cearlec eatt.e. the contro versy was rerewed and rstvldson plunssd a cart I r. koifa Into Laroque's abdomen. Innictln a wound from which the chef died today. Iavtdaon la In Jail her. Laroqu. who 'was formerly chef at th Hotel Vendomc. C.Mcaao. tad wUe fa 31 for his skill. HATCHERY SITE APPROVED State Hoard of Ilsh and Game t'om tnlsslonen See Astoria. STORlA. Or . July Jt-j!pclal-r-. H. Crans'on. F. J. HtiKhee. flwrt" H. lte:iey a M. J. Klaney. of th Btata Beard INGLES DENIALS of Fish and Oam Commissioner, ae- t companeid by Gam Warden Flnley and J Fish Warden Clanton. arrived her to- j day on a recular Inspection trip. They visited th new salmon hatchery on the Klatukanln Ktver. and wer taken on a cruls about th lower harbor to tha various nh!n( grounds. All ar hlahly pleased with th alt selected . for th Klatskanln River hatchery, and say It la i.i Intention o the board to mnke that and th hatchery at Bonnevill th two bis; central plants In th state. Th auperlntendenfa cottait Is com pleted and th main hatchery will b finished durlnir the present week with the exception of putting In th troughs, which probably will not be done until the superintendent, who l yet to bo appointed, has taken chars. Th flum for bringing water to th plant la nearly completed and th hatchery will be ready, so that a few fit can be handled titer durlnir th centennial. It Is the Intention to hatch about 10. 000.000 fry there this season and these will b kept In feeding ponds until next Sprlns. befor bains turned loose. BUILDINGS ABE BURNED BROADWAY DYKWORKS AND TWO STORES DF5TTtOTFD. Explosion of Caroline Causes Blase. Ixs $11.000 Nonagenarian I t arried Front Flames. Startlns from an exploalon of saso line In tn workroom of th Broadway P Works at J51 Fnlon avenue at S:I0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, fire, aided by tha low pressure In the city water mains at that point, destroyed two tram two-story stor buildings and a one and one-half story dwelling at th corner of Fnlon avenue and Broad way street In half an hour. The daman waa over 111.000. divided aa follows: Dwelling. KIOO; two stores. tOOW each; stock of dye works, 40ii: stock of srocery store. $1000: furniture In daelllns. $1000. Th only Insurance carried was half the valu of th two stores and 1500 on th gro cery store stock. alllo Dlmmlck, contractor, of 3JI Tenth street, owned ail three build ings, and Hayes ft Cushlns. the dye works. Th srocery stock waa owned by Thomas J. Faiby. loauranc of l000 on th stock of the dy works was canceled two days ago. Jumplns throush tha flames, which wer so fierce aa to sins telesraph poles across the street, an unidentified roan rescued Thomas J. Falby, owner of th grocery stock, a man of M and unable to leav th building because of decrepitude: Th rescuer picked up th chair In which Falby was alttlns and bora th aged man out Into th street. Mrs. Maye Clark, a widow with four children, lost all her worldly S"ods In th bumlns of the residence behind one of the stores, her entire stock of furniture and personal effects betns; burned. Efforts to save th furniture were unavailing; on account of th Cere heat of th fir Five sasolln cases exploded In th back of the stor and set th nous entirely In flame quickly. Pnaalntr a fir horse near tha scan of th Or. J. P. Ilendrlcka was bitten severely on th shoulder by th excited animal. II waa attended by Dr. Wil liam Jones. Sixteen employes wer In th bulld Inc at th breaking- out of th fir but all escaped without Injury. W. E. Bryant, a dyer, turned In th alarm. WOMAN ALLEGES BIGAMY Sl-ter of Ham's Second Wifo WanU Illm Ousted aa Administrator. Alleging that Eugen 0llara was till tit lawful husband of Mary O'Hara when he married Amelia Cars lund In July. 107. Emma Carslund. of Boston. Mass.. slater of Amelia O'Hara, who died Intestat January 10, 11L. has applied to th County Court for hta removal as administrator of th estate. Th estate consists of two lota In Sell wood valued at about !&00 and l:3 cash tn banks. Th petition of Km ma Carslund al leti's that Eugn O'Hara trle twice to obtain a divorce from Mary O'Hara. but lost both times. Th first attempt was mad In I'ennaylvanla In 102 and the second at Bismarck. N. r, in July. I sot. She avers that O'Hara married her slater through perjury and fraud. DRUG CLERKS ARRESTED riiurniacUts at Salem Not Regis tered In This Slate. SAU:M, Or July II. (Special.) Thre drug ator proprietors were ar rested her today for employing phar macists not registered In th state. The arrests wer mad at th instance of th Stat Boar dof I'harmacy. Th Krd Cross. Dr. Stona and a Chi nese stor wer th sfjres wher th arersta wer made. Th manager of the Ited Crosa I'harmacy said that th man employed by htm la registered In th State of New York, but had not had sufficient opportunity to register here. Mu.tlc Company Attached. Tha Perry C. Graves Company, a corporation doing a general music and piano business at 41S Washington street, was attached for UOJ wn an as signed claim of Sherman, Clay ex Co. As th firm waa unable to aatlsfy th Sherman-Clay claim, th court today appointed Fred W. Gravaa receiver In bankruptcy, who sa'l bond In th sum of i:$.000. Th assignee In bank ruptcy will proceed to liquidate. Th liabilities. Including th claim of Sher man. Clay A Co, on of th principal creditors, amounts to about 17500. Pallas Hand Draw Crowds. DALLAS, Or.. July 1. Spc!aI.) Th Dallaa band Is giving concerts on th Courthoua lawn vry Saturday evening under tha auspices of th Business Men's Association and th Dallas Commercial Club. These con certs ar growing very popular and people ar coming Into Dallas from miles around on Saturday evenings to listen to th band and to do their trading. Cat'elo O rafted on Woman's Burns. IirSFM. Wash.. July 1 1. (Special.) Strips of skin taken front th back of William MrCready have been grafted on th burns of Mrs. McCready, who. while making th attempt a few week ago to save a few articles from a tent In flames, was severely burned. So far Mr. McCready baa been th only on to furnish cutlet for grafting, but others ar expected to be operated on In or der to Insur th ultimata recovery of Mrs. McCready. Portland Firm Increases Capital. PALEM. Or.. July 1- (Special.) Articles of Incorporation Increasing th capital stock of the Falls City Lumber Comrany of Portland from 1150.000 to fjnn.fto wer filed with th Secretary ef State today. GOLD SECRETSTDLD Mining Men Hold Convention in Grants Pass. LECTURES ARE FEATURE Speakers Tell of Mineral Wealth of Southern Oregon and Northern California and Kxhlblts Iteur Out Statements GRANTS PASd. Or.. July 18. (Spe cial.) This city Is filled today with mining delegates and representative mining men from Northern California and all Southern Oregon counties. The largest body of mining men that have gatliered for one purpose In years sre her to disseminate mining knowledge and stimulate Interest through a course of lectures that are Inviting and In structive. The big meeting was called to order this merulng by O. 8. Blanchard. who gave an address of welcome. It was responded to by President Young, of the miners' association, who presided over the afternoon exercises. The prin cipal lecture work fell upon W. S. Ba con, of Kerby: Dr. J. F. Reddy. of Medford: Oeorg C. Bennett, of Horn brook, and I D. Mahone. of Portland. The exercises will continue tonight In the Oprrs-Ilume. Hundreds of persons todny passed through the exhibit-room and saw what Is probably the largest collec tion of minerals ever put on display in Oregon. Gold and copper mining men say that the wealth of Southern Oregon and Northern California Is here shown for the first time, as It should have been shown years ago. The gather ing at this time of so many miners, prospectors and Investors means new l ie to the mining Industry. All lecturers have treated their sub jects with a view to discouraging Ille gitimate work and schemes to defraud. LINN EARLY SETTLER DIES W. C. Morgan Lived In County Con tinuously for 4 7 Years. ALBANY. Or, July It. (Special.) W". C. Morgan, a resident of Linn Coun ty for 47 years, died Sunday night at hta bom In this city at the age of 81 years. Mr. Morgan was born In Warren County, Kentucky, August 1. 1SZ7, and removed with his parents to Missouri when years old. He was married In 1351 and crossed the plains to Oregon In 184. locating on a farm near Shedds. He lived there two years and then moved to a farm south of Albany, where he lived until 20 years ago. He then removed to this city, residing In a home In the southern edge of the city continuously since 1891. Mr. Morgan Is survived by seven children: Mrs. I L. McCartney, of The Dalles; Mrs. C M. Burkhart. of Al bany; Mrs. E. O. Cox. of Albany: Mrs. E. C Stellmacher. of Wells, Benton Connty; E. N. Morgan and Lee Morgan, of Albany, and John R- Morgan, of St. Johns. PROFESSOR'S WIFE SAVED Boulder Strikes Mrs. C. A. Johnson on. Climb of Mount Rainier. TACOMA. Wash. July 18. While Professor C A. Johnson, of th Uni versity of Washing-ton, . and his wife, together with C. E. Ellenberger. of Ballard, and Guide Joe Stampfler were climbing up Mount Rainier yesterday, they were rounding the face of Blbral tar Rock when a small boulder struck Mrs. Johnson on the left hand In which she had her alpenstock, crushing two fingers. Stampfler caught her or she would have gone over the precipice. Mrs. Johnson Insisted on going to th top of Gibraltar Rock, after which the party returned. HAY WILL HELP ASTORIA Washington Governor Using Influ ence to Secure Warships. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 18. (Spe cial.) At the request of the Astoria Centennial Association. Governor Hay telegraphed ' to Senators Jones and Polndexter and to the Washington Rep resentatives urging tbem to use their efforts to secure warships for the cele bration at Astoria from August to September 10. Washington will Join In the effort to get th Navy Department to assign vessels there for the occasion. Polk Plans Fair Exhibit- PAI.LAS. Or, July IS. (Special.) A meeting of delegates from Mon mouth. Independence and Falls City Commercial Clubs has been called to meet here with delegates from the Iallas Commercial Club. Wednesday night, to taka up th matter of Install ing a Polk County exhibit at th State Fair this FalL Th Cour.ty Court has offered to Install tha exJiloit and ' th work of gathering th same Is left to the Commercial Clubs of the county. ' SodavlUo May Kestrlct Supply. SALEM. Or. July 18. (Special,) Th Attomy-Genral has been requested to offer an opinion for th City Council of Sodarlll as to whether th Council may restrict th us by any Individual of not mor than five gallons of water from th soda springs, with th under standing that all water above that amount must be paid for at the rate of 1 cents a gallon. The Attorney-General held that this could be done. Dairymen Get Big Money. CHEHALIS. Wash, July 18. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls milk condenser paid out something more than 142.000 for milk aad labor Aurlnar the month ef June. In-May 138.000 was paid out. The company received 300.000 pounds more milk the past June than In June 1110.' Most of the Increase Is wholly local. Furo Water Supply Is TManned. SALEM. Or, July 18. (Special) Arrangements war mad at a meeting of the State Board today for a system of wells to sld In th pur water supply st th stat Institutions. Probably about 10 new wells will b dug to sup ply the penitentiary, asylum and State jra)r grounds. In connection with these a filtration system will be established. Vancouver Stores Closo Today. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 18. (Spe cial.) All grocery stores and butcher . in .in.. In VinflAUTir On ' snops - . , Wednesday while the grocers picnic Is held. The Vancouver grocers will Join the Portland merchants on their' annual excursion to Bonneville. A steamer has been chartered for the occasion. The stores were open until 9 o'clock tonight, but will be closed all day Wednesday. NEW GRANARY GROUND Redeeming- Land in Once-Popnlous Mesopotamia. Continent Magazine. An- army of Arabs, aome of them stark naked, ply their small triangular shovels and carry the dirt away on their heads In small baskets. They must be allowed to work In their tra ditional way, ao neither the hod nor the wheelbarrow can be introduced. Settlements of workmen have grown up In the neighborhood: but their con tact with the works and ways of civi lization has not greatly altered them. I saw a Wltcn doctor, or wnaievar eioo the Arabs call their magicians, per form .incantations about one of the mat huts. In addition to the agriculture made possible by Irrigation there Is sufficient rainfall to enable great herds of sheep and cattle to be pastured on the desert steppes. Be it remembered that in this region are raised the Ara bian horses, said to be the finest in the world, and the big-tailed sheep and long-haired goats which supply a con siderable share of the wool and hides of the world's markets, not to speak of the extensive herds of camels which graze on the camel thorn of the desert. The transportation of the prospective produce of this region Is a question that arouses keen interest, because of th international struggle for railways. The Germans are pushing; forward the Bagdad railway, although hampered by lack of funda and the opposition of other powers. Germany avowedly needs Mesopotamia for her granary. Equally aoes sne neea ior ner iiiuiuiiijiuk ujui the cotton that can be grown here. And likewise she needs the commerce from Persian gulf ports, for which her aggressive mercantile marine Is already preparing by regular, though at pres ent profitless, voyages to these waters. That she cannot be permanently kept from an outlet on th gulf may be ac cepted as a foregone conclusion. Yet a BrltiBh concern has a monopoly of all the foreign carrying trade between Bagdad and the Persian gulf, and Great Britain has claimed exclusive rights for herself on these waters, so that today they are patrolled by a fleet of British gunboats. The American or Chester railway project, which has been having rather a hard row to hoe at Constantinople, also looks forward to a share of the Mesopotamia trade. The crux of the whol Mesopotamlan question Is population. Provision Is made by the new operations for an in crease of 10.000.000 or 11.000.000 per sons. These figures roll easily off the pen. or glibly from the tongue; their magnitude la apparent only after con sideration. Her Is nothing less than a project to add a new productive area to th habitable world wlthn compara tively easy reach of th great centers of food consumption, that will furnish a home and livelihood for as many persons as there were in the states of Ohio and Pennsylvania combined at the time of the 100 census. Th total pop ulation of Scotland, Ireland and Wales would not be sufficient to supply the quota called for. Even If all Egypt with Its skill In Irrigated agriculture, wer to be transported to Mesopotamia ther still would be room for a large lmmgration from India. New York, New Jersey and Connecticut combined have not so great a popula tion as will be provided for by this wonderful land-redemption scheme. Neither have Indiana. Illinois and Michigan put together. Twice the total population pf Canada In 1901 would not suffice to' replenish these now desolate but soon to bloom stretches of thirsty soil. Only by heaped-up comparisons of this sort Is It possible to get any con ception of the vnstness of the enter prise created by Sir William Wllreocks, and now being pushed to completion by the Turkish government. Mesopotamia spells prosperity and Independence for 10.000,000 persons; but who are they? They will not come from Asia Minor, for there are to be found other great atretphes of land which may be added to the world's harvest fields, when once the govern ment gives attention to the matter. The Armenians might find this an out let, expect that they will come only as merchants and bankers fl In these pur suits thev will find the Jewish com munity of Bagdad already on the scene, as they have been since th days of th exile. Leaders in Jewish coloni zation projects have had elaborate plans for the settlement of Mesopo tamia by the Jews; but the practical failure of th Jew as an agriculturist in Palestine, and the determined oppo sition of the Turkish government to any Jewish colonlzaton. render this scheme out of tho question. Perhaps a few thousand of the Kurds, hardy and Industrious, will move down from their mountain fast nesses, but the climate Is probably too hot for them. A reKion where the ther mometer shows a variation of a hun dred degrees In a year Is not Invltng to persons accustomed to a cold cli mate: this fact is an almost Insuper able barrier to European industrial im migration also. The Arabs who are already on the ground will settle down to agriculture, and under better condl . hi MMiiini mnm ranidlv. The roving Bedouins must also ultimately come to the same wrm grantli.tr the lar;i-5Sl possioio ..i.....e--tlon of Bedouins, population will still be Inadequate and for a long- time In efficient. . . C1 . . I was minted by Sir William Wlllcocks when I raised the population question wun i ton of the Himalayas with a two-anna piece In his hand, and he will find a native wwi . - his elbow." In other words, he trusts to the law of supply and demand, es pecially in this day of the increased mobility of labor and P?Pulati?n'kl.h Here, however, enters th Turkish government to say tflat nobody may settle in Turkey who is not willing to become a Turkish subject. The farmer of India and Egypt may grumble at Rrltish rule, but he is not going to i change it for Turkish. If th kaleido scope of Eastern politic nut. Germany into Mesopotamia, or Great Britain, th problem will be mor easily lvf And undoubtedly th potentialities of ?X reSeemed land Intensify the strug gle of the great powers for P"acy Tn this corner of th world, which has one more become, by the slow turning o? history's wheel, a prize for imperial dominion, even as It was when the Brlt'sh Isles and the German forests wer occupied by painted savages. Attacking- Seat of Government, Casslei-s Magazine. The consequence of the introduction of aerial warfare appears Immediately to anyone whos thoughts ar not obscured by traditions of military methods of the past. The whole di rection of attack is to be shifted, not to the enemy obsolete forces, but against its responsible directors. Th point of Immediate attack will sur.ly become the seat of government, and th blow directed against the men who by their legislative and executive positions, ar responsible for th con ditions which have made warfare pos sible. Until now wsrs have been declared by civilians, by rulers and legislators, execut've authorities under whatever name, and their mandates hav been NO RESTRICTIONS Bear in mind you can open an account with us for any amount if you are acting in good faith. Adopt strict methods of industry and frugal ity and have your money working with you. No other plan wall suc ceed. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY . Capital $150,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. H. Fear President wiuard Case Vice-Pres. O. C. Bortzmeyer Castier E. ML Hulden Asst. Cashier Gustaf Freiwald. George N. Davis. . James B. Kerr. OPEN SATURDAY ' EVE NINGS FROM 6 TO 8. more or less successfully carried out by others, while these responsible in dividuals have remained securely in peace and comfort behind the lines which form the "front" of their re spective armies and navies. The temp tation to act under such conditions of combined power and Bafety has often been too great to be resisted, espe cially as motives of gain In power, territory or Influence indicated the course to be pursued. Under the new state of affairs, however, there will be a great change one of the greatest and most far-reaching which can well bs conceived under the coming trans formation. The men who are actually responsible for the existence of war fare will be Immediately placed In the posts of greatest personal danger, and probably become the first victims of their own action. Rules of the Rothschilds. Munsey's Magazine. One day In September, nearly a hun dred years ago, an old Jew lay dying In a gabled house that bore the device of a red shield in the ghetto of Frankfort-on-the-Maln. Grouped around his bed were five stalwart sons. In a firm voice this father In Israel admonished his children to be loyal to the faith of Moses; to remain united to the end: to intermarry, and to obey their mother In all things. "Observe these rules," he declared, "anC you will be rich among the richest, an the world will belong to you." Such was the earthly valedictory of Mayer Amschel Rothschild. As everybody well knows, that death bed prophecy came true long ago. The world's only billionaire dynasty is evi dence of its wisdom and foresight. Pre miers, cabinets, whole royal successions have risen, had their brief Imperial day, and tottered to their fall; kingdoms of trade have developed and declined: but the reign of the Rothschilds has con tinued. Their scepter has been gold; their royal decree, th bank-note. Only $80,000,000 a Year. Munsey's Magazine. Although no man can state the amount of the combined fortunes of the Roth schilds. It Is estimated that they are at least 2,O0O,O00.COO. This Is four times the probable wealth of the Rockefeller clan, , .1- llmi.i rrtr than ana murn iuau d 1 ..- - - - - the united Astor possessions, which form . . . i . ............ Vat Vl our largest nereuimiy ivi vuue. founder of the Astor estate was a rich man before the first Rothschild was per- i . . -, . a K.i.inB at 4 ner cent, th milieu iv w " " yearly Income from the present Kotn schlld fortune would b SO,000.000, or more than the whole crfpltai amassed by the original vanucruui. Fraternity Plans Summer Home. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 18. (Spe a .nttnirA will be built by mem. v.,. f tha Totn Rio-ma Tau three miles .nnih of "Vacolt as a Summer home. A t.A mmnofaeri nf Ernest Mc Cown, John Winters and Cedric Miller was appointed to secure plans ana Xtra Bargains in our Selling Out Sale Ladies' Jackets On sale, Serge Jackets worth $15 to $19.75 on J0 Q C sale Cp7J Men's Suits One hundred Men's Suits on sale today. Suits worth $17.50 to $27.50, selling d f Qfi out at only tj) O.JJ Sale of Dresses Continued ' More Dresses have been added to this sale. Your pick of Mes caline, Foulard and cloth Dresses, worth , tf y C $15 to $30 for 4 I ZJ Ladies' Tailored Suits Worth S22.50 to $35.00. On sale at $11.45 WE ARE SELLING OUT THESE PRICES AXD VALtES CANNOT BB DUPLICATED BT iNT STORE THAT IS IN BUSI NESS TO .STAY. 245 Morrison Street. Bet. 2d and 3d. Summer Healthful, Refreshing Beverages Dole's Pineapple Juice, pints strt Dole's Pineapple Juice, quarts ''S?5k Welch's Grape Juice, pints ; , 1s5k Welch's Grape Juice, quarts Walker's Grape Juice, pints Walker's Grape Juice, quarts o5l El Verde Grape Juice, pints sirv El Verde Grape Juice, quarts 50 California Apple Juice, Carbonated pints 15; quarts 25 "Woodlark" Orange Nectar, a cooling and refreshing drink; enough to make half gallon 25 Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Root Beer 15 C. & C Ginger Ale 20 lime Juice, quarts Shasta "Water, quarts 20? Desirable Preparations to Help You Through the Hot Days POTASSIUM BROMIDE with caffeine; granular, effervescent. Our remedy for headache, brain fatigue, sleeplessness and mental exhaustion. Bottles 25 and 75 SODIUM PHOSPHATE, a sparkling, effervescing laxative, re freshing and beneficial during the warm Summer days. Two size bottles at 25? and 85 Fruit Jar Best white rubbers, 1 doz. in pkg. Good grade black rubbers, 5c per Brown Daisy Absorbing Dust Cloths 25c The best dust remover made. Does not scatter the dust, but takes it all up. It polishes while it dusts. Manning-Bowman Quality Alcohol Gas Stoves ONE BURNER, $4.50; TWO BURNERS, $7.85 A safe, efficient stove for cool, Summer cooking. It will prepare your meals these warm days, while the kitchen range takes its va cation. They are well made and nicely finished; an ornament, to your kitchen or dining-room. Specials on Tarine Moth Bags Protect your expensive furs and heavy clothing; Winter days will surely come. Your furs will come out of the tarine moth bag pok ing fresh and new. Regular 50c size bag L Regular 60c size bag 48 ' Regular 90c size bag . . . .7. ? "Woodlark" Bedbug Banisher 35c and 60c Promptly and cheerfully kills these and other pests and utterly destroys their eggs. The odor of the liquid is pleasant and sani tary. Woodard, Clarke & Co. For Foot Comfort see the interesting demonstration in our corner window. Foot archea made to measure from plaster parts casts. specifications and arrange for the building of t. The site on a promotory at the fork of two creeks has bfen secured. The members of the fra- The Official Route TO Seattle's Golden Potlatch OVEETHE 0.-W.R.&N. (Line of the Shasta Limited) Under auspices Portland Commercial Club, Fortland Ad Club and Portland Press Club, by SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVING PORTLAND UNION DEPOT AT 7 A. M., FREOAY, JULY 21. Arriving Seattle 1 P. M. ? ,. $7-50 ROUND TRIP $7-50 Good for return until July 24. Equipment will consist of: bag6age car dining cars ' observation cars pullman cars modern steel coaches : Additional Sale Dates, July 17 and IS. " ADDITIONAL SERVICE ? Four Fine Trains Daily Local leaves . . ..... . Puget Sound Express.: SHASTA LIMITED.. Owl oi . mViit trains nnpn for nasseneers at 9 :3 Sleeping cua "-ft"- r , - .-J P. M., and cars may be occupied at Seattle and Tacoma until 8 A. M. Steel Coaches, Oil-Burning: Trains, iillicieni Ximpiuyes xiverymiug wi Your Comfort and Safety. All trains arrive at and of Sixth Street, tuy -iicnei Streets. . C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent. W. D. SKINNER, -General Freight and Passenger Agent. Comforts Rubbers S 3 packages for dozen; 6 dozen for .20 .250 ternity will use the cottagre, wh)ch will have a veranda, on three sides, as a haven of rest for week-ends, and for vacation parties. ii . . 8:30 A. M. ... 1:45 P.M. ... 3:00P.M. ...11:00 P.-M. Locomotives, Electric Lightej depart from Union Depot, fo umue, iuiru auu aou-iut,..!