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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1910)
AT7GT7ST 16, 1910. WOMAN ATTACKED LEADERS OF LIVE WISE CANVASSERS' ARMY STOCK FAIR FUND CANVASS BEGINS The Shape AND BURIED ALIVE Ranch-Owner Is Murdered and Legacy of $6000 She Had Just Got, . Is Stolen Live Wires Start Campaign in City for Vigorous Sale of Tickets. The New Fall Hart, Schaffher & Marx Sack Suits for Young Men Now Ready. SeeThem DOG FINDS BODY IN SAND "DON'T ARGUE" IS ADVICE r " Maker lisijuj i---; .. J Ml" J? "Vie-VSifJUCE- .uplisndi Mem tors or.MJIlU.nt Organlzatlont-of Commercial Club Will Send Out Firt Attac kin Party oa Tuesday Morning. If oroe one com 4 Into your office today barinj? a mysterious little parcel in lila hand, a bland mile on his face, a business-like air aad a fluttering ribbon on hta coat, promptly and -ood-naturedly dig down Into your worsteds and prepare to separate yourself from some of the sur plus money that has accumulated 'in your pockets In the pafft week. your visitor will be a member of the "Ulwe Wire" army that is now bendina its enera-ies in an effort to boom the Portland Fair and Livestock. Show that will be held here during- Labor Day week. . The parcel In his hand will be a quantity of tickets that he has been ordered to dispose of and the smile on his far will beam at you out of grati tude for your generosity in helping tha fair to the extent of at least one ticket, m-htrh he knows In advance you are a-otna; to buy. The ribbon will bear the words. "Don't stop to artrue. We haven't the time. Buy now," or words to that ef fect. And they will mean just what they plainly aay. The soldiers of this militant body are engaging in a keen rivalry for the honor of disposing of the greatest num ber of tickets both Individually and as members of the companies Into which the entire army has been divided. The organization was effected at a meeting of the "Wires in the Commer cial Club last Tuesday night, the "Wires" being a subsidiary of that body. While there may be a surplus of officers as compared with the pri vates, the army will work none the less effectively. The officers and the districts to be covered by the companies in their ticket-selling campaign are as follows: War H'Wuartem Commercial Club. War Cabinet Julius Meier. C C. Craig. C. C. Chapman. Live Wire Army Staff Major-General K I. Km ley. t'ommanlerln-i 'hi?f ; Surn-on-(General r. J. K. Wetherbo. commanding Wet Sli Bnsad; ymir:Tmii!er-Uenrral tienrir T. Atchiev. commanding East flkia Brlcade: Brtradter-General J. H Nolta. commanding Pd insula. Brigade; Hrinadier Gnrral Jay Smith, commanding Smith Bri gade: Bnsdi"T-;meml E- li. Jon-. rm mandtnc Jonrs Brigade; Brgadlr-Oeneral P K. Sullivan, comma ndtnc Irish Brigade; Hrtgadler -General H. Warn me. commanding 0nman hrlcala: Jmige Advocate-General Rnbcrt Tiwker: Marshal G. A. Wsstgate. commanding J ran 4 Parade; Adjutant-en-ral D- O. Livel ; A Uiea-de-Camp. I.iiitf n-ant-Colnnela. W. B Shlvely. B- JnsaWyn. Ed H-hi:ir. H. c. Wonm- N. Mpmin. F B. Vincent. r. J. K. Beaumont. J. k. Porter and Gorgc AYalkvr. OWtuJoir, of Dtatrfcts. Between Trnth rnd Seventh. Washington and Yamhill Captatn. Arthur Schell; lieu tenant. A. XappaAn. r. S. W. Stryker. Otto Hre man. K- E Bristow. Between First aod Third. Washington and Tamhlll Captain. A. 1 Run!; .lieutenants. W. A. Spanton. E. C. Jorgenaen, H. U. Col ton. William Iauchtrey. Beta-een Thirteenth and Sixteenth. Wash ington and Couch Captain, lieorga T. Heui ner; lieutenants. G- W. Staple. H. C. Browne. K. W. C'hauwe, L. a. Cotton. Between First and rftver, Washington and Yamhill Captain. D. O- Mvei ; lieutenants, F. N. Clark. H. K, Kingsbury. C. P. Cook. "Htwwn Eleventh and Thirteenth, Washington and Cuorb Captain. H. P. Palmer. S. G. Keed. A. S. liuUer worth, R. L. Aldrich. . w Between Sixth and Park. Oak aad Wash ington Captain. F. F. Barbour; lieuten ants. Mark W. Gill. George Schalk. J. 3 Ball. H. K. Altee- . i;awe-n Second and river. Oak and Wash ington Captain. A. F. SweJtsaon; lieuten ants. K. V. Holder. Sol Mart. Chatr Whltc cnore. C. A. Foat er. Between Second and Fifth. Washington and Htark Captain. E J. Ualy. lieutenants, Einter Col well. F. H- Hanson. B. 1. 4Siler. A. J. Brault- Between Third and Fifth. Washington and Tamhill Captain. 1. Samual; lieutenants. J W. Vogan. C. F- Bsown, M. G- Thorsen. V. J. Vau iaifcuyvr. Between Third and Fourth. Oak and Stark Captain 1 W. Bruns llautenanta, . A. West gate. I GerUnwr. F. i. Gotiehur. Jack Benson. Between Fifth and Svanth, Washington and Tamhlll Captain. Ed J. Jaeger; lieu tenants. E. L- Cardie. L. J. firower. H. W. Foik. Phil Growmayer. Between Eleventh and Park. Washing ton and Hoyt Captain. Walter Goes; lieu tenants. George Cornwall, C. V. Cooper, G Rosenhisvtt. Carl Jackson. itetween Fourth and Sixth. Bumstde and 4nyt Captain. George Kteleer; lieutenants, W: B. Crane. A- M. Wright, Paul Dirk. Between Second and river. Oak and Ash Captain, J. R- Rogers; lieutenants, G Johnston. Georee Keed. George H. Hall. A. B- 'Jlus.in. Between Fourth and Heoond. Oak and Purnside Captain. W- M. Daly; llenten anta. J. H. Joy-. M. Slchel. F. V. Steph-n-sn. A- M. Cronin. Between Sixth and Park. Oak and Bum side Captain. W. J. Clemens; lieutenants, O I- Kent. T. V. Sloppenbacb. C. A. Hunter. W. H. Hurlbutt. Between Sixth and Pack. Bumside and Kvereit 'apAn. ILarvey O Bryan, lieu tenants. M. K- Lewis. & H. Guild. N. G. Shipley. J. C. Oripper. Between Sixth and Park. EYerett and Bo t Captain. C. H. More; lieutenanta. King O- KeMts, C. I. Tbompeon. Between Uevond and Fourth, Everett an4 Bumtde Captain. R. A, Marshall; lieu tenanta, 9. II. t". ruber, R. E. lewall, Sara Younger. W. G. Ida. p.etween Fourth and Sixth. Everett and Hoyt Captain. D. E Keasey; lieutenants. F. E. Manchester. W. H. Fear. J. L.. Hooper. Between Second and Fourth. Everett and Hoyt Captain, A- l Fish; lieutenants. R. li. Hughea. W. F. Woodward. C M. Hya kell. Felix "rtediander. Between Second and river. Burns Id and Everett Captain. H. F. chaptn; lieutenants, O K. Jefiery. lewi Saun tiers, A. B. Manley, J. n. I-ee- Between Second and river. Ash and Bum rtd Captain, P. J- Catterlln; lieutenant s. Frank Rtgga. Mr. Dodge. I. Aronaon, J. D. iNnitt. Between 9eenth and river. Couch and railroad Captain. Fred Muiler; lieuteaants, T. H. McAUU. H. J. Ottenhsimer, John power. T.m Klerson. Between First and Third. Salmon and TarohlU Captm. William Turner; lieu tenants. Goxge Powers, F. T. Richards, F. U thulL Between First and river. Salmon and Tam hlll Captain. Alex Swee-k; lieutenants. E- D. Times, F. A- West. A. Alltaua. Between Sixth and Seventh, Oak and Stark Captain. W. B. Cole; lieutenants. Richard Adama. J. W. Bailey. O. R. BaiL Between Fourth and Sixth. Washington and Oak Captain. C. M. Hemphill; lieu tenants. A. F. Btcfcford. Paul Bate, Harvey B.k. Sol Blumauer. Betmeen Thirteenth and Tenth, Tamhlll and Washington Captain, W. W. Wiawell; heutennta, E. F. Cannon, J. B. Coflfej, J. H. Devlin. S- J- Cutting. Hcteo Sixth and Fourth, Washington and Oak Cmptain. Robert Twcteer; lieu tenanta, Phil Bates. Charles Berg. F. G Buffum. Barney May. Xteeo Fifteenth and Nineteenth Cap tain. C C. Peteraon; lieutenanta W. S. Dul mage, J. C English. A. L Fin ley. John A Marsha 11 street, wholesale district Cap tain C. C. Colt; lieutenants. H. K. Haak. U T. GllUland, Dr. D W. Kolla, H. D. i-aa- liTfw Rail and Court hoese Captarln. Fred Ickley: lieutenants, T. A. I.awson, H. E. Lounab'ary. John M- Mann. Horaca Meck- lera. peninsula Major. J. H. Nolta: lieu tenanta North Albtna, H. A. Ruble; Pen Insula. Mivln Carter; Peninsula. K. A- Martin- Portsmouth. W. J. Peddieord; rntver atte Park. H- C. Sibrav; St. John. Major HendrtcKa; piedmont. George P. tnt. East Sids Major. Oeorge T. Arhley; cap tains C- A. BlgTow. John 8 Bea.ll: lieu tenanta K. E Walter. W. H. McMoniee, I tvurts. Charles Arc herd, A. H- AverUl wiUiaca X Mil need I, Uaxry O. Pcaay. c'ai&fAWF-FL JKCJfLEF IT a V y r A v . M4y0rGrASTID.mZ&U. OIZW' CETZZZaZZ &TRIGAVZ REED IS CANDIDATE Ex-United States "Marshal to Run for Congress. INSURGENCY HIS SLOGAN On Platorm Based on Opposition to "Cannontsm," Friend of Mr. Ileney Seeks Nomination From Voters of Second District. Charle. J. Reed. ex-Vnlted States Mar- 1 - -. In WrpH Ihfl iSSUA Of "tn- ninrency" into the campaign tor the Re publican nomlnauon rar wmi ih. sirnnH Oregon district by becoming an announced candidate. Mr. Reed'a platform ana me vik'tuu. campalKti he proposes to wase will be bawd on opposition to the re-election of Tncle Joe" Cannon aa Speaker of the Houve of Representatives. Mr. Reed professes the belief that the people of Orenon are ready to aid In breaking the alleged now"" c' tho Speaker by sending an "InwirBent" re-'ruit from this state. t -i ii .-..... a rnnnonlfim And stand- patterp," " announced Mr. Reed, "and I shall favor carrying out me pomci i n i. vti f w understood to t-n- rii. ..... -- oppose the sssmbly plan of recommend tnir candidates and to favor reposing; the paver to make nominations in im u.i, of the people. With that ss a rallying point tha -..t. -1 .n.i T-iibr hand ntan of Francis J Her.ey in the Oregon land fraud piwcutlons will today begin seek ing votes to aid in his suocestx Candi date Reed says he will make an actira contest for the nomination against the. three other aspirants now in the field. Charles J. Reed has made his home in Oregon for many years, but was never an office holder or connected with political movements In a large way until about six years ago. wnen rrancis j. hciwi ... iiniprm to investigate the alleged land-fraud cases. Heney delivered an ultimatum to President Roosevelt to the eftect that he would have nothing to do with the prosecutions unless he could name a United States Marshal of his own choosing. In whom be could placa the most Implicit confidence. Reed, the man nn whom his choice fell, was Im mediately commissioned. Mr Reed s term as aiarsnai tor i Oregon district expired In January, but the ' President did nothing toward nam ing his successor until after the Finger Hermann trial was disposed of in tha months following. Mr. Reed was an ac tive candidate for reappointment, and again had the indorsement of Ueney, who Is said to have made every effort to assist his friend, even making a trip to Washington. Mr. Reed himself went East In an effort to secure the place. Elmer B. Col well was finally -commissioned by President Taft and assumed the office on August 1. At that time Mr. Reed announced Ola Intention of entering business and began looking for a land investment In Central Oregon, where he could find congenial out-or-door employment. The announcement of a change In Mr. Reed's plans for the future will come as a surprise to bis friends and to the other candidates who have been actively In the field for weeks. Those now seeking the nomination are Representative Wil liam R. Ellis, of Pendleton: A. W. Laf tertv. who has been campaigning on land Issues arising from tha SlleU Indian h , ;r ; . - '(. I I 4 fZJTSDE 3JtfCABE - t ' TT77Vr BRIGADE. St i -v. fTIXDZJVG grjwo BRIGADE 4t 4 - i ' " ROBERT 7TUC KE JL . land claims, and George S. Shepherd, whose slogan has been "deep water to the sea."- It waa not known that Reed had any political aspirations further than to oppose Senator Bourne, who refused to indorse his reappointment. Among politicians it was believed last night that the votes which Mr. Reed will secure will be largely from the fol lowing of Lafferty and Shepherd. Reed is known to be well equipped wlthjfunds and can afford to make the fight a warm one. TUG RUNS DOWN YAWL Six cw York Yachtsmen Xarrowly Escape Death NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 15. A, party of six New York yachtsmen had a narrow escape from death early today when the 45-foot yawl Fldello of the Brooklyn Tacht Club waa run down by the tug Vigilant. Captain C N. Smith was the only man on deck at the time, while In the cabin asleep were Frederick K. Fox and M. L. Clark.- both of whom are entered for the National tennis tournament here tomor row; Kenneth 8. Ferguson, Robert E. Miller and Andrew Anderson, the mate. The sailboat began to sink immediately, and Captain Smith hastily aroused his slumbering companions. Hardly awake, they all dived overboard except Smith, who climbed on board the tug, which Immediately lowered a boat and picked up the four other men. BOY IS KILLED BY FALL Youngster Is Thrown From Horse, Sustaining Fractured Skull. MOSCOW. Idaho. Aug. 15. (Special.) While riding a horse behind his older brother, little Joe Chrlstenson. eight-year-old son of Edward Chrlstenson, of Bline, this county, was thrown from the horse, alighting on his head and fracturing his skull, Tuesday. He died Thursday evening. Soon after the accident, little Joe was brought to Gritman's Hospital but never regained consciousness. , The other brother was only 13 years old but escaped uninjured. The horse Is gentle and the boys were accustomed to riding him but It is supposed the animal became frightened from rattling of a tin bucket carried by the older boy. The funeral was held today at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. B. Koonts, (tl the Methodic Church. ft Police Watching. Pacific Ports and Those on Gulf for Brothcr-ln-Lw, Who Has Suddenly Dis appeared Axo Weapon. LANCASTER. Cal.. Aug. 15. From a shallow grave sunk1 in the sand of her front yard, a pet dog dug the body of Mrs. Frieda Schultx Castine. a wealthy ranch-owner Sunday. Every Indication points to murder with rob bery as the motive and telegrams have been sent to all seaports and border cities between Galveston and Sari Francisco -to arrest the woman s brother-in-law. Otto Schults. who left here yesterday, after telling Station Agent C. H. Stoughton, of the South-, em Pacific, that he was bound for Germany. , . Mrs. Castine waa last seen Friday, when she came here from her ranch, four miles east, to receive a remit tance of $6000 from relatives In Ban Francisco. Woman Burled Alive. The Investigations of officers from the sheriff s office in Los Angeles, who arrived here this afternoon, tend to show, that the woman was murdered as she drove Into her yard, and that she was thrown Into the shallow hole while yet alive. An examination by an autopsy surgeon disclosed the presence of sand In the lungs and broncnlal tubes, drawn there by the victim s dy- '"mts Cystine's son found his mother's body, half uncovered and mutilated by the dog, when he returned from a trip this morning. A wide wound, evidently inflicted 'by an ax. In the back of the head, showed the work of the slayer. The young man, who knew his mother had gone to town to receive a large sum, could not find any trace of the money. Otto Schults. the brother-in-law. who came here recently to. take charge of the ranch, also was miming nnd.on being apprised of the search. Mr. Stoughton recalled the fact that Schults had pur chased a ticket for Los Angeles, and had said he was on his way back to Ger many, where both the Schults and Cas tine families are said to be well con nected. The $6000 which Mrs. Castine received Friday is said to have come to her from an estate In the fatherland. From facts dedaced by the Investiga tions of the officers and the surgeon, it Is believed the murderer lay In wait for Mrs. Castine and struck her down as she alighted from her carriage. Murderer Is Hasty. The soil in the vicinity of the ranch is sandy, making it an easy matter to dig a hole, but the slayer easy matter to dig a hole, but the slayer was In such haste that he not only did not wait for the death of his victim, before interring her. but covered the body with only a scant layer of six inches of sand and loam. Yonng Castine did not discover the ghastly work of the dog until he had gone to a neighbor's in search of his mother. When he returned from his fruitless quest, he entered by the front yard, and came upon the bofy suddenly. He Immediately gave the alarm and the resulting search disclosed the apparent flight of the brother-in-law. He had packed all his belongings, some of which were- left In a trunk, which he instructed the station agent to forward to Qalvafrton. . COUPLE GO TO DEATH BRIDAL COtTPLK, STCDEXTS OF OCCULT, END LIVES. Fulfillment of Suicide Agreement Is First Knowledge Friends Have - of Marriage. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. Influ enced by the study of occult pheno mena and prepared for what they be lieved was to be a sojourn In a psychic sphere, A. D. Roach an-, his bride, whom he married In San Rafael on June 27, ende,d their lives today in ful fillment of a sulc'de compact which they had entered recently. Some time in the night they had turned on the gas and "this morning their lifeless bodies were found stretched upon the bed. Notes addressed to friends told the story of how the couple had prepared to die. Their death was to -be a test of the weird science to which they had devoted their lives and calmly they awaited the solution of the problem. Mrs. Roach was well known In this city as a literary Bohemian. Many of her writings had dealt with psychology and with sociological conditions. About a year, ago she was divorced from her first husband. H. L. Atkinson, and the friendship that sprang- up between her and Roach ended In a secret marriage less than two months ago. Nothing was known of the union until their suicide was discovered today. Roach came here about two years ago from' Boston, where he has rela tives. He had been engaged in the tea and coffee business in this city. 600-YARD RECORD IS MADE Melville Sheppard Runs Distance in 1:10 4-5 Minutes. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Melville. W. Sheppard, the crack middle distance runner of the Irish-American Athletic Club, was awarded the 600-yard record today at the Irish Volunteers' games at Celtic Park, when he broke the tape after covering the distance in 1:10 4-s. It was the fastest time ever recorded for the distance in the history of athletics. ONE AIRSHIP CARRIES FOUR Willard, With Three) Passengers, Flies 500 Yards on Long Island. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Charles F. Wil lard, in a Curtlss aeroplane, flew with three passengers and himself for 500 yards at Mineola. L I., last evening. Thki was the first three -pssse.nger flight recorded in America. August Bargains in Men's and Young Men's Suits. One-Third Off $15.00 Suits now ..$10.00 $25.00 Suits now Sf-65 $20.00 Suits now 13.35 $30.00. Suits now $20.00 One-Third Off on Boys' Knickerbocker Suits $5.00 Suits now.. $6.00 Suits now.. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets IS Many Hear Rev. Mr. Brougher Preach at White Temple. TEXT IS FROM ROMANS 8-31 "Lovers Inseparable" Is Subject of Sermon by Former. Portland Pas ta, Rev. Mr. W. B. Hlnson Is Given Great Praise. Members of the White Temple and many Portland cltisens accorded the Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, former pastor of that church, a warm welcome Sunday. The big church was filled to overflowing at the evening service, and in the morning the double auditorium was comfortably filled. Before beginning his sermon last nigbt. Rev. Mr. Brougher spoke of the work done by the Rev. W. B. Hlnson. the new pastor. "You nave secured a man who is better able to do the work of The future for this church than I could have done it." he said. "He is one of the great preachers of the world I am sure you already appreciate that fact, and that you are giving him the same loyal, loving support you Ke me. 1 reioice in all your success as pastor ana peopfe. and shall pray that it may con tinue to be even greater than during 1 Rev.aMr' Brougher'. subject lanlght was "Lover. Inseparable." The text was Romans S:Sl-. in which the AposUe ?aul"sks. "Who Shall separate u. from the love of Christ?" Rev. Mr. Brougher said, in substance: .2 jTlal Chrlit are inseparable lovera He h ha. yleTded hlmlf to Jesu. must be ehaai rro. P'T t bring hi, ,rbole .."lank throush J. ..VvTrelcne. from eternity U , etern.ty T1Se can "SVSSkJ Th. helsht reaehe. the blhe jr loriou, to U nothlna o. hisn. Thus Qod h ,,p"S, ' ?h .hail never b. chanced. VwSn Ha. m sppesred 71 year. JSSr. T sreat consternation anion, the " ther. wa sr.c Qid uarkey wa. necroe. of the Bomo- , to NMh .r,',"nl5.?i? J? en Halley. comet appeared vine. Tenn. w h' waa a great , the 77S?lnfurSTtt.Rl darker .hower 9 "r'JJL jumped down at the tPPed ir aT.un U open and called carrlag. door and Jbat the world biM m"E.ena? Thf mW stepped vu coming- to an enu. .hoot out .f h. carrlase and w t ln. vVfne daWei ' Turning t. him. he EiS 4a yoi f that .tar render r- z- aieThit'oi:1 up4 reith. m vZ' Hun'. I .ee. dat one." S san? get back on that box. keep We"- - ,ht .tar. and drive your horse. annout unl.- that .tar falls, drive on WlMvUtTlIS5:"n a world of dis-apolntment., 3.rs airs World and ther will .till .hlne oa when all h "ns. h"v. ,o. and this on., .l.rnal "SotTe Cnrmlan i. in..pa rable! When one. we have been Joined In Zirtt to tS. .plrtt of God and hi. Jo-re h.. ealed th. union, there i no power in hell or on eth that ean break that union NothTngan ever dim our "J' tho eternal lov. or shake our faith In It. Paul declare, that tribulation or angutai or Persecution or famine, or nakednM. or peril. lult can ever parate us from the " ? of cd whteb. is In Chrl.t Jea K.thln thTknows or th. unknown. In The present or th. future, nothing human w iupeniunan. nothing that will or --an .vot WELGQME 111 .$3.35 $7.50 Suits now . .$4.00'. $1.50 Cluett and Prices Always Lowest, Quality happen will ever to. able to sever u. from the love of God. In the power of this love we .hall be more than conquerors. We will win the victory In life's struggle and lose nothing worth keep ing. Many great battle, have been won at an awful aacrince of life, but we shall win In the battle of life and come out with out a .car we .hall be better because of th. oonfllct. MINERS' SCANDAL HINTED Walker Says Men Were Offered Of fices to Change Strike Ideas. IXDIAXAPOLIS, Aug. 15. John H. Walker,' president of the Illinois Miners, yesterday at a caucus of the Illinois dele gates, confessed that a number of dele gates had been offered international offices if they would change their posi tion In regard to the strike In Illinois. Walker did not name the men, whom he said had been approached, nor did he say who made the offer. T. L. 1ewis, president of the interna tional organisation of miners, when seen at his office later, denied that any such offer had been made. Illinois delegates yesterday voted unani mously to stand by the Peoria convention and to demand an Indorsement of the Illinois strike. After Dinner A Game of Cards and Then Box of ZmBiCCfiaOOlQL? The Evening is a Success Painless Dentistry V w U MUV1V can har. their plate and bridgework fin. iahed In one 4af if neoMarr. WesillfinyM a noi 22k geld or porcelait crow lor J3.5C Holir Crams 5.0C 22kBrldraTMtb3.5C Sold Fining. .1.00 Enaml Hiring. 100 :vw Filling .5 C I InUy Fillings 4.9 If BOOH HUOMr . piitM o.uu n.. rmI RmS. tt nutnMMt.nmiw faintest Eitrtfofl 0tf WORK GUARANTIED FOB IS TEARS PalnleM Extraction ree when plate, o bridge wore b ordered. OonnlUtlon Free. Too cannot get bettej painle work done anywhere. All w fully TM nteed. Mcdemelectrioeouiimient. Bert methods. Wise Dental Co. amos Socas: A. K. to a fc m. iadas.l A $5.00 Manhattan Shirts. .$1.15 Considered Holding the Key to Success The man with a bank ac count holds the key which enables him to unlock the door to success. Have you a bank account f If not, start one with us now. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AC COUNTS. ACCOUNTS OP $1 AND UP RECEIVED. Portland, Oregon Open 8 A. M. until 5:30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. SUMMER RESORTS. ayocean ent City SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas covered hotel, American plan. , Rates $2.50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per -week. Electric lighted, heated,' purest water; sewer system, gr-vel walks. Daily Touring Service car leaves Perkins Hotel every morn ing at 7 o'clock. Make reserva tions at the office. Further information will be mailed you on request. T. B. Potter Realty Co. 614 Cortett Building, Portland, Or. THE SHELBDRNE SEA VIEW, WASH; . T. J. HO A RE, Prop. Iarsre. shady playgrounds and yard for children; hammocks, benches, swings and croquat lawn. Large, sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry and vegetables. Spe cial rates on table board and for families. BLAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BT nvrKll Ji;t. 1. 1-UR ERVATIONS SEE UORSEY B. SMITH. 68 6TH ST. PRONE BiiWHALL 1879. "Spend your vacation at , ELK GREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH : the scenic beach of Oregon. Take trala to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Gooa fishing and hunting. Sea foods seryed at all times." IW. P. Torrey. proprietor. Cored. Only anthoHredKeeley li stitote in Oregon. Write for Hlns trated circular. K-1t Insrltntn. 2i t- Hill X- rocOaod. Oncua