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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1910)
THE MORNETG OREGONIAN. TT7ESDAT. JULY 12, 1910. ONE DEAD, 3 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Louis Jagger Dies From His Injuries, Clifford Fones Thought Fatally Hurt. CAR CRASHES INTO FENCE Staggers, at "Wheel, Steers Over Em bankment to Prevent Collision. With Machine Driven by Mrs. Murhaid Women Bruised. One man Is dead, another lies at St. (Vincent's Hospital with, hurts from whJch he can hardly recover, and two women, a mother and her daughter, are tinder a physician's care with Injuries less serious, as' the result of an auto mobile's wild swerve down an em bankment and against a board fence on the Powell Valley Road, three and one half miles from Portland, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Louis Jagger, a prominent commis sion man, who was at the wheel of the car and himself turned H from its course to avoid a collision with an ' other automobile. Is the dead man, end it Is his son-in-law, Clifford Fones, whose injuries are believed fatal. Mrs. Louis Jagger, widow of the vlctm, md her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Fones," were the women who were hurt. Their own Injuries were comparatively slight, but In the shadow of the dobule be reavement that threatens them, they are prostrated at the Jagger home at 574 East Couch. Master Robert Fones and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Shreve, of 965 East Salmon street, who were also in the auto, escaped with hardly a scratch. Accident Is Peculiar. It was a most peculiar accident. Jagger in his car had; been running at moderate speed along the road, and behind him In another automobile came Mr. and Mrs. " Murhaid, of 698 Upshur street, and Mr. and Mr 8- Ernest Sigler, of 142 East Thirty Tourth street. Mrs. Murhaid was driving. For some time the two machines kept this relative position, but finally It is eald, the second car came alongside the Jagger machine., They were running almost abreast when they came to a dangerous double turn in the road. A collision seemed inevitable. In trying to avert It and save the other auto, Jagger swerved his car to one sld of the road. The twist he gave the steering wheel sent the heavy car on over the slight em bankment at the side of the road, and as it plunged to the bottom, it crashed against a board fence built at the road side. In the unexpectedness of the disaster and pinned between his. steering wheel and the seat, Jagger could not lift a hand to save himself. As the big machine crashed against the obstruction, his head struck a heavy board with terrific impact. The blow fractured his skull and; tore away part of his scalp, leaving htm, limp and unconscious in the suddenness of a twinkling. Splinter Penetrates Body .At his side sat Fonea Before he could try to jump from the car, a long jagged section of the splintered fence struck him in the left side of the chest. It penetrated nearly a foot and then was snapped off, leaving a horrible, ragged wound. -." The car dashed another hundred yards forward before it finally brought up in a wheat field. . In the meantime Mrs. Murhaid be came bewildered when she saw Jag gar's car plunge from the roadway and she drove her own machine to the opposite side of the road. Her car landed at the road's edge in such a manner as to save its occupants from Injury, but three of its wheels were smashed. The Murhaid party hurried to re spond to the cries of those injured in the other car out in the wheat field. Jagger was found unconscious and Fones was suffering almost unbear able pain from his injury. They were carried to a farmhouse nearby and messengers were sent for physicians.' After considerable difficulty Dr. Short, at Gresham, was notified, and hastily responded. Although an ambulance was sum moned at 8 o'clock, an hour following the tragedy, the summons did not reach the Red Cross Ambulance headquarters until 9:45 A. M. Then Ambulance Driver Shepherd let his machine out. He covered the distance from the city to the scene of the accident, more than 16 miles, in 26 minutes. The Injured man was removed to the hospital In as many minutes. At the hospital Jagger died at 12:49 P. M. After an Investigation of the acci dent and the exact manner In which Jagger received his fatal Injuries, Deputy Coroner Dunning last night concluded that no inquest will be held. Jagger s Were on Fishing Trip. The Jagger and Murhaid parties were returning to the city from a week end sojourn at the base of Mount Hood. Jagger and his party had spent Sunday fishing at Marmoth and had risen early and begun their homeward iournew two hours before the accident. The Murhaid party spent several days at Welch's Camp and had also started for the city early in the morning. They came upon each other just a few momenta before the double turn in the road was met. Late yesterday Fones was removed to St- Vincent's Hospital and placed un der an anesthetic. Particles of the splinter were removed in hopes of sav ing. Ms life. SOLDIERS CALLED TO HELP Striking Canadian Miners Resist Eviction From Company's Houses. HALIFAX, N. S-. July 11. Two hun dred soldiers from the Royal Can adian Guard were ready today to .pro ceed to Spring Hill, where rioting and disorder have developed from an ex tended strike of coal miners. It was expected the troopers would be called out by night. The rioting at Spring Hlll'is said to have followed an attempt on the part of the mining company to evict from company houses a number of strikers and their families. FOR THE CITY BEAUTIFUL Newcomer to Portland Gives Several Suggestions. PORTLAND, July 1L (To the Editor. t-A( a newcomer in this city, I offer these Suggestions: Advice to the "knocker" of Portland Several trains leave Portland hourly, sev eral boats also. Tou who are never satis fied, pack up and get out. Portland is no place for drones. In business, people should not stick so much to useless provincialisms. Watch for new methods, new systems, new dusi ness propositions. Don't glance investi gate, and remember tnere are lots or honest men in the world, in addition to yourself. Portland needs an all-night trolley-car service. Quick settlement and immediate prepa ration for the construction of municipal docks. i More care spent in laying the dust in all unpaved streets. A greater interest in art and music and more public interest in our art mu seum. More band concerts, paid for by the city, during the Summer. Removal of the disgraceful, cheaply appearing advertising curtains in all our theaters, and the substitution of the at tractive, artistic cover programmes such Louis Jagger, Killed In Auto Ac cident Yesterday. as are found in theaters in large cities of the East. A boulevard system, and, generally speaking, plans for the city beautiful. A large convention hall. A. B. C CHAUTAUQUA Ofi TODAY SEVENTEENTH SESSION CON VENES AT GLADSTONE PARK. Array of Talent Includes Lecturers, Musicians, Educators, Physi cians and Authors. OREGON CITT. July 11. (Special.) The 17th annual assembly of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association will open tomorrow at Gladstone Park for a 13 day session. Not in years has there been such a fine array of talent gathered together as will make up the programme for the 1910 session. Lecturers, musicians, educators, physicians, magicians and au thors will be on the platform, and from day to day the programme will be varied and attractive. Chief among the prominent people who will lecture on the Chautauqua platform Is Joseph W. Folk, ex-Governor of Mis souri. His will be a new face at Glad stone Park and on June 21, when he will speak, it is expected tljere will be a record-breaking crowd. This same date is Farmers' day, and In the morn ing there will be discussions on live stock, horticulture, dairying and agricul ture by many of the leading specialists of the state. The state congress of moth ers will also be held on this day, at the Forum hour. The Forum la again under the direction of Mrs. Emery Dye. Ross Crane, Colonel George W. Bain, Madison C. Peters, Sadler's company, Wentworth F. Stewart, Edwin Brush, Ellas Day and Oranne Truitt Day, Dr. D. F. Fox, Professor Irving M. Glen, the Pasmores, L. R. Alderman, Dr. Leonard Q. Riley and a . host of other entertainers will be seen and heard on the-Chautou-qua platform for the next 13 days. Miss Francia Gage, with her Y."W. C. A. tent, will be a familiar figure, as will 'A. M. Grllley, physical director, and a Chautau qua favoriate for many years. The Oregon State Sunday School Asso ciation will have a training class each day, with R. R. Steele, president of the Oregon State Sunday School Association, and J. Albert Emrich, late of California, and a noted Sunday school specialist, as instructors. The Columbia Park boys, who created such a stir . in Portland, a few weeks ago, will give . a concert on the afternoon of Sunday, July 17. Baseball will be another attractive rtunt of the Chautauqua programme, with the following schedule: July 12, Chemawa vs. Honeyman Hard ware. Co.; July 13, Gladstone vs. Clackamas; July 14. Chemawa vs. Eagle Creek; July 15, Gladstone vs. Honeyman Hardware Co.; July 16, Clackamas vs. Eagle Creek; July 18, Gladstone vs. Chemawa; July 19, Honeyman Hardware Co. vs. Eagle Creek; July 20. Clackamas vs. Chemawa; July 21, Eabgle Creek vs. Gladstone; July 22, Honeyman Hardware Co. vs. Clackamas; July 23, the two teams In the lead for the champion ship. The programme for tomorrow, the The Chautauqua Summer school classes opening day, follows: Morning. 10 :00 Invocation by Rev. T. F. Bowen; selections, Chemawa Indian School Band; address of welcome. President J. H. Acker man, State Superintendent of Public In struction ; response. ; organization of classes and announcements. Afternoon. 1 :00 Concert, Journal. Band, of Portland; reading, Mrs. Anna White etlllman, of the Gillespie School of Kxpresslon. 2:O0 Lecture. "America Among the Na tions." Dr. Wentworth F. Stewart, of De troit. 8:30 Baseball. Chemawa vs. Honeyman Hardware Cq. 7:00 Band Concert. . h 8:00 Lecture, -recital, TennyBOn's "Maud." Irving M. Glenn, musical director of the University of Oregon, and instructors follow: 8 to 11 A. M. Music, Irving M. Glenn. 8 to 11 A. M. Athletics. A. M. Grllley. 9 to 11:30 A M. Kindergarten. Mlas Lan dln. 0 to 10 A. M. Elocution, Mrs. Anna W. GUUsple. 9 to 10 A. M. English literature. Profes sor Berchtold. O. A. C. 10 to 11 A. M. United States History, Professor Patterson. Willamette University. lO to 11 A. M. Bible study. Dr. Went worth F. Stewart. 10 to 11 A. M. Mission stndy. Young Wo man's Christian Association. 11 A. M. Domestic science, practical cook ing, leather craft, T. M. C. A. 11 A. M. to 12 M. Chautauqua Forum, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. 8:30 P. M. Problems of the Family, .Visiting Nurses' Association of Portland. City's Rights to Be Defended. When asked for an opinion regard ing the validity of the claim asserted by Purpee & O'Reilly, City Attorney Grant said last night that he could not give a definite opinion until the deeds had been examined, but he was of the opinion that there was no likelihood of the claimants making any case. He added, however, that if any steps were taken In that direction he should cer tainly begin proceedings to defend the city's title to these thoroughfares. WARSHIPS l PORT Marblehead and Yorktown Crews Guests of Portland. NAVAL MILITIA PLANNED Captains of Vessels Say" Columbia Bar Would Allow. Entrance of Any BattleshipElaborate En tertainment to Be Given. INCIDENTS OF 6TAY IN PORT LAND OF V. 8. 8. YORKTOWN AND MARBLEHEAD. Honorary membership cards to the . Arlington and Commercial Clubs have been sent to the officers of visiting warships. The University Club will probably take Similar action toaay. Entertainment is being planned by the Commercial Club. Baseball game between teams of Yorktown and Marblehead at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the grounds of the Catholic Young Men's Club Captain Speies. will entertain of ficers of Marblehead to a trip to The Dalles Wednesday in the steamship Bailey Gatzert. Both warships will be open to the publlo today and tomorrow from 1:30 to 5 P. M. A parade will probably be given by the men of both ships during the stay in Portland. Looking as trim as possible U. S. 3. Yorktown and U. S. S. Marblehead anchored between the Burnside and Steel bridges yesterday afternoon. The Yorktown will lie In the harbor about a week, while the Marblehead will leave at 4 A. M. Thursday. While the ' Yorktown is on special service, the Marblehead has been lent by the Navy Department to the State of California for the purpose of giv ing service experience to the Cali fornia Naval Militia Both boats came to Portland at the Invitation of the Chamber of Commerce, and while they are here It is planned to complete the formation and organization of an Ore gon Naval Militia. "Should such an organization be formed," said Commander Victor Blue, on board the Yorktown yesterday afternoon, "I should give it my warm est support. It is Impossible to over estimate the good and practical work such an organization can perform." Both Commander Blue and Captain George W. Bauer, in command of the Marblehead, exploded for all time the theory that the Astoria bar and the Columbia River are unsafe for the navi gation of either battleships or first class cruisers. "We never had a sounding under 33 feet," said Commander Blue. "Touched no bottom till well over 30 feet,'" added Captain Bauer. Any Battleship Can Cross Bar. 'I would willingly pilot a batleship or cruiser over the bar and up the Columbia at high water or within an hour of high water and I am abso lutely sure it would be perfectly safe," asserted the gallant commander of the oYrktown. Captain Blue is one of those men talked of wherever "brave fellows meet together." It is practically impossible to get him to talk of his exploit In Santiago. Bay, which was one of the most .noteworthy during the whole of the Spanish-American War. For his service at that time he was promoted on the ground of extraordinary hero ism." The Marblehead Is a third-class cruiser and can make 19 knots. Her battery Is on the usual light cruiser class, being principally composed of quick-firing guns. She Is painted In the new regulation grey, while the Yorktown is resplendent in white. On board the Marblehead are the First, Second and Engineering di vision of the California Naval Militia, of San Francisco; the Fourth division of Santa Cruz; a part of the Sixth divi sion, of Los Angeles. Xaval Militia to Be Encouraged. During the cruise which started at Sausallto July 2, special attention has been devoted to signalling and squadron formation. The Marblehead arrived off Eureka July 3, -entering the harbor on the early morning of July 4. A parade was given and considerable encourage ment given locally to the advocates of a state naval militia. Seattle was reached July 7 and the Yorktown accompanied the Marblehead to Bremerton Navy-yard. Lieutenant John T. McMillan, captain's aide, piloted the Marblehead through the dangerous Puget Sound entrance at mid night. At both Tacoma and Seattle the offi cers and men of the ships of war werd entertained. Governor Hay, of Washing ton, being present at a Taeomaj banquet. On the Marblehead, said Captain Bauer, all the men and officers, 'with the ex ception of Lieutenant McMillan, are members' of the volunteer force. The Navy furnishee the boat and six men to keep her cleaned -up when out of com mission. A temperature of 162 was the showing on the thermometer in the en gineroom yesterday. Entertainment Is Extensive. Extensive entertainment is being planned for the officers and men while they are in Portland. It is probable the initiative in this will be taken by the Portland Commercial Club. President Beekman, of the University Club, said yesterday the council would meet and de cide whether entertainment would be of fered the visitors. The Arlington club will send the officers cards of member ship today and. in line with its usual custom, will probably banquet them. Captain Speier, harbormaster, in com pany with Port Commissioner Driscoll, called on- both vessels yesterday after noon. As a large number of the officers on board the Marblehead had never seen the Upper Columbia River, Captain Speier invited them to be his guests on a trip in the Bailey Gatzert Wednesday. This was arranged. Both captains will probably call on Mayor Simon this morning. The ships will be thrown open to the public at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and visitors are invited until 5 o'clock, the usual naval mealtime. The same courtesy will be extended tomorrow. The Mar blehead leaves early Thursday, while the Yorktown will be a Portland guest for a week. After a consultation with Commander McNulty, It is likely a parade will be held to encourage the enlistment locally in the Oregon Naval Militia Crews' Play Ball Today. By courtesy of the Catholic Young Men's Club, a baseball game will be played at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon between the crack teams of the two vessels. The will play for the cham pionship of the Pacific Ocean on the C. Y. M. C-ground at Morris and -Williams avenue.- The navy boys will be out in force. "We have had a splendid cruise," said Captain Bauer. "I think we have demon strated we can handle a ship and handle It thoroughly, and I am thorouglhy satis fied with the showing my men have made. Some rough weather was experienced but It did not feaze us. We crossed the bar easily and I am certain there would be no difficulty In the entrance ol larger vessels." "There is no reaeson why any battle ship on the Coast should not come up to Portland," said Commander Blue. "At high water there is nothing to hinder them crossing the bar, as none of them draw -over SO feet. I would willingly pilot any one of them to Portland." The following is the personnel of the Marblehead's staff of officers: Captain George W. Bauer, with Lieutenant-Commander George E. Kammerer, executive' officer; Lieutenant William Speck, chief engineer; Lieutenant H. Pierre Smith, naglvating officer;Ueuten ant J. A. McGee, commanding first divi sion; Lieutenant T. S. Harloe, com manding second dlvesion; Lieutenant John T. McMillan, aide; Lieutenant R. F. Sesnon, chaplain; Lieutenant Christian J. Bauer, equipment officer; Lieutenant- PROMISEST PORTLAND IX SURAKCE MAN DIES SUDDENLY. Charles W. Sherman. Charles W. Sherman, a well known Insurance agent of this city, died at his home, 400 North Thirty-first street. Sunday night, aged 54 years. Mr. Sherman was born in. Brookfield, Mich., De cember 11, 1856. He had been a resident of Portland since 1893. He was married to Miss Willis, of Roseburg, daughter of Judge Willis, of that city, and a niece of P. L. Willis, of Portland. The funeral will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Portland Crematorium. Besides his wife, Mr. Sherman is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Mills, of Denver, and Mrs. N. M. Ward, of Portland. Commander T. B. W. Leland, chief sur geon; Lieutenant Paul Castelhun, assist ant surgeon; Lieutenant Cecil C. Dennie. paymaster; Lieutenant J. W. Miller, as sistant paymaster; Lieutenant W. P. Caubu, first division; Ensign Emanuel Mosbacher, first division; Lieutenant iienry .Leopold, engineer division. The officers-atached to U. S. S. York town are: Commander Victor Blue, com mander; Lieutenant-Commander E. F. Eckhardt, executive officer;- Ensign C. C. Hartlgan, Ensign George -Joerns, Ensign C. C. Windsor, Ensign J. E. Meredith, Ensign C. C Thomas, Assis tant-Paymaster P. T. M. Lathrop, P. A. Surgeon M. E. Lando, Pay Clerk F. D. Foley. SHOOTS HIMSELF DESPONDENT WORKlXGMAX IS FOUND DEAD IN CITY PARK. 'I Am Only a Misfit and Will End It All," Is Line Written' In Arthur Lind's Notebook- Despondent, out of employment and evidently tired of life, Arthur D. Lind, 30 years old, committed suicide near the entrance to the City Park at 5 o'clock yesterday evening by shooting himself through the temple. Reflecting his con dition of mind, a sentence in a notebook in his pocket reads r "I am only a misfit and will end it all." Llnd came here from Spokane, June 29, and rented a room at the Hotel Oak. 387 Oak street. He said little to the proprie tor or tne iiotel and other roomers ex cept to complain that the teamsters' strike was hindering him in his business. He paid his room rent one week In ad vance. When hia week was ended he paid by the day. Nothing out of the or dinary was observed in hi mat the hotel. He said nothing, indicating that he con templated suiside. Near the entrance to the park, Lind crawled under a shrub, placed the re volver to his templt and pulled the trigger. The report startled persons who had sought retreat from the hot sun under the shade trees, and Park Policeman C. Smith was notified. He had not gone far with his investiga tion until he found the prostrate body lying under the shrub, with a revolver clenched in his hand. The' Coroner was summoned and the body was removed by Dunning & Me- Entee, undertakers. A gold watch, $1.20, a box of cartridges, the note book bearing the brief explanation of nil deed, and a card of membership In Assembly No. 68, United Artisans, Spo kane, were all that was found in his pockets. Letters were found among his things at his room. Indicating that a sister lives at Sand Point, Idaho. It was also learned that Lind had been an appren tice on the revenue cutter Pensacola. The body is held by the Coroner sub Ject to orders from relatives. ELKS OPEN CONVENTION Biggest Reunion in History Begins With Ceremony at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 11. What is said to be the biggest annual National reunion in the history of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks got fully under way today with hundreds of add! tional delegations still arriving. Tonight marked the formal opening of the grand lodge at the Lyceum Theater. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, Governor Warner and Mayor Breitmeyer welcomed the delegates In behalf of the state and the city. Elk Creek to Be Bridged. ASTORIA, Or., July 11. (Special.) The County Court, with a view to pro viding a continuous highway for auto mobiles and teams between this city and Arch Cape, at the lower end of Cannon Beach, has asked 1 for bids for construc tion of a bridge across Elk Creek, at the end of the road from Seaside. The pro posed bridge is to be about 500 feet long, V X M HURRY IF YOU WANT TO JOIN Clubs Nearly Filled; Over 700 Mem bers Already Enrolled The End in Sight. Starting out to secure over 800 mem bers to join the Ellers Piano clubs, yesterday found over 700 members al ready enrolled, and the' end is now in sight. . Portland has never witnessed such a great record in piano selling. But it's no wonder when you think of the many advantages obtained by mem bers of these piano clubs. Not only do these clubs save mem bers a handsome amount on the price of a piano, but members are able to buy on much longer and easier terms than ordinarily. The total retail value amounts to nearly $300,000, of which nearly a third will be saved club members. Naturally, so trie-antic an order secures prices lower yes, much lower than most small dealers pay Free delivery, free tuning, free in surance and free music lessons are ad ditional advantages given members. Did you ever hear of as liberal an offer as this? This unique money-saving plan was originated by Ellers Music House the largest, leading- and most responsible concern of ltsklnd in the West and Is another Illustration of the aggressive policy pursued by this firm in always giving the greatest possible piano val ues to its customers. Every club mem ber can have Just as long as they desire to pay for their pianos even to the extent of 232 weeks and as low as $1.25 weekly terms that any home in ore iron can surely afford. This Is how the club plan works: If you want to become a member, on joining pay a nominal sum, say of $7.50, $11 and upwards (according to the club you Intend Joining) and you have delivered to your home at once, or later if you prefer, cnoice or practic al v anv of the best makes of pianos, Including even the time-honored Chick ering, the hand-made Hazleton, the fa mous Kimball, Lawson (the latest pi ano success), as well as the Singer, Hlme, Lester and many other equally desirable instruments. Player-Pianos and Baby Grands. Just think of it! On the club's plan you can secure for $2.50 weekly a mag nificent Babv Grand or Player-Piano. Many homes that have heretofore longed for such an instrument out nesi tateri to buv because of the large lm mediate outlay generally required, can now, on the club plan, buy a fine Player-Piano or Baby Grand Piano on (firm orrlinarilv asked on cheaDer pi anos. Remember, each club member is assured of a saving of at least $113 and up to $264 below the regular estab lished retail prices. The reputation of Ellers Music House for handling only reliable pianos, and their trustworthy methods, insure club members fair and liberal treatment. Many later comers are sure to be disappointed. Act now. Greatest Offer Ever Made The money which club members save, the easy terms and the many other ad vantages of the club plan, makes this the greatest opportunity music-lovers in Oregon ever have had. Even the great record of eight years ago, when Ellers Music House con ducted most successfully a similar club, but which did not offer near as many advantages as the present Ellers Piano clubs do, has been surpassed in this latest effort. Call today at Eilers Music House, 353 Washington street, where further In formation will be given. There is still time if you act immediately. Any day may now witness the close of these clubs. consisting of two 100-foot spans con nected by trestle on the island and ap proaches. STREET TORN BY WATER Bursting Main at Second and Oak Makes Paving Collapse. For the second t'me in two months, a six-inch water main at Second and Oak streets broke yesterday about noon and washed a deep cavity in the street, caus ing the asphalt pavement to cave in over a space of five feet square and washing out tons of earth. The trouble at this point Is said to be due to the method in which the sewer main was put In. Half of the ground was excavated from the top and the other half was tunnelled. Where the sewer pipe was put in the tunnels, the earth was not packed closely and caused settling, which placed a heavy strain on the water mans. Second street, under ground. Is a network of water mains, sewers and electrio conduits, and the ex tent of the damage to these is not yet known. The water was shut off last night and employes of the city water de partment made temporary repairs. VALE DIGGER STRIKES GAS At Depth of 240 Feet Flow Is Struck Test to Be Made. VALE, Or., July 11. (Special.) R. W. Eamos, who Is interested In the oil fields here, has been drilling deep cold water wells in Vale on his residence property. He has two wells, one com pleted this week, and at a depth of 240 feet he found a flow of gas, which arises with the water. ' He has not tested the flow to ascer tain if it is of quantity sufficient for any purpose, but being about the same as that discovered at Ontario at the shallow depths there, causes the opin ion that the gas is distributed gener ally over this part of the county. There's vitality, snap and In a breakfast of go' GRAPE-NUTS and cream. Why? Because nature stores up In wheat and barley The Potassium Phosphate In such form as to Nourish brain and nerves. The food expert who originated (arape-Nuts Retained this valuable Element in the food.' "There's a Reason" Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," Found in packages. POSTUM CEREAL COMFANT, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. THE ROCK ISLAND LINES Offer, Exceptional Advantages in the Way of LOW RATES DIVERSE ROUTES AND MODERN TRAIN SERVICE All our Limited Trains are Electric Lighted through out; observation library cars are furnished with Vic trola Phonographs, Stock Market Reports and Current News of the day. Our representative will be pleased to call at your residence and help plan your trip. Special attention given to women and children travel ing alone. Literature sent on request. For dates of sale, rates, etc., address M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenger Department, 140 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Phones: A 2666, Main 334. GETTING WISE TO THE IMPORTANCE OF RAY TITY ON TILLAMOOK BAY M-J. . J. JL UNITED RAILWAYS TERMINUS Capitalists from outside states are sitting up and taking notice of the POSSIBILITIES of BAY CITY. Manufacturers are also establish ing industries there. As BAY CITY is the only possible townslte on TILLAMOOK BAY It is destined to be a beehive of industry in a few years. REMEMBER, land values are now at LOW TiuK. By investing in BAY CITY you will positively make BIG PROFITS inside a year. LOTS $65 UP, EASY TERMS Present Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Secure a lot near the UNITED RAILWAYS' TERMINALS and the P. R. & N. depot before It's too late. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. BAY CITY LAND CO. Sin Lumber Excbangc, Second and Stark. Phone Main 11141. After August 1, Spalding building. Offices also at Salem and Bay City. Few Good Salesmen Required. SUMMER HOTEL Offers special 1 n d ucements to the Sum mar rtlpnRiirA At Columbia Beach seeker. It is located on an elevation overlook ing1 the ocean. Boating, bathing, canpeing, clam digging, hunting and fishing. Rates, 12.50 daily, $15 weekly. Cuisine the finest. Opes for business June 15. TENTS Fully equip'd with bedding and complete cooKlng out- fits may be had at f5.00 per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxle Creek, In the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewlld Park. Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. HO, FOR CASCADIA Best mountain resort on Coast: best medicinal water, scenery, hunting and fishing; Nature's own conservatory of health. Auto from Albany, stage from Brownsville and Lebanon. Write or phone to G. M. GEI8ENDORFEU, Cascadla, Oregon. American Plan. European Plan. Special Rates for Families. Private Parties and B&nqueta our Specialty. LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL AND ANNEX. OVERLOOKING THF OCEAN. Dlnlns-room. Palm Girden and Grill un der management of E. Baumer, late with the Silver Orlll, Spokane Hotel. Service a la carte from 6 A. M. to 1 A. M. Buss at every train. SEASIDE, OK. THE COLONIAL 6E ASIDE, OREGON. Now Open For the Season. Commodious building, well furnished, beau tifully situated. Finest bathing on the beach. Fine grounds. All rooms lighted by electricity and open on large porch. Tel ephone connections with surrounding resorts and long distance. Table supplied with the best of everything; sea foods a specialty. Reasonable rates by the day or week. Write for further particulars. Linasey A Son, props. THE McGUIRE MAIN STREET. MRS. OLIVE McGUIRE. Prop. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. By Isy. Week or Month. Two blocks from - depot, five minutes' walk from the ocean. ?ASUMG OR. RESORTS. THE SHELBURNE SEA VIEW, WASH. T. J. IIO ARE, Prop. Large, shady playgrounds and yard lor children; hammocks, benches, swings and croquet lawn. Large, gunny rooms. We raise our own poultry and vegetables. Spe cial rates on table board and for families. MAKE YOI'R RESERVATION'S BV MAIL. SEASON OPENS JULY 1. FOB RES ERVATIONS SEE DOKSEY B. SMITH. 69 FIFTH STREET. Sea Croft EA VIEW, WASHINGTON. Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson, Manager. Ideal Location. Facing Ocean. Horn Cooking. Clam Soup and Beach Vegetables a Specialty. HOME OPEN JULY L The Hackney Cottage is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on ..e beach. Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Special rates by the week. Reservations by mail or wire. Address, Sea View, Wash. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager. All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel. Directly Facing the Ocean. Large, Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda tions. Postoffice and Telegraph Ad dress, LONG BEACH, WASH. "Spend your vacation- at ELK GREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take, train, to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." W. D. Torrey, proprietor.