THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTUSD, AUUlST 13, 1900. DEPICTS SCENES AT FIRE Id OSAKA Mew Arrival Tells of Death of 13, Injury of 300, in" Flames. TEMPLE SAVED BY MIRACLE Priest Calls on Spirits lo Stay Flames and They Are Diverted, but Burn On Man and Wife Seek to Atone by Death. VICTORIA, Aug. 14. When the Em press of India, which reached port this ajternoon, was leaving Kobe, sufferers from the great tire at Oaska were strung out over the main roads around the bay and making their way by junk and sampan to Kobe for succor, and many heartrending scenes were re ported. The fire destroyed 32 streets, cover ing five square miles, at Osaka, with a loss of J1.IIUO.OU1, caused 13 deaths, mostly police and soldiers, and injured many persons. The fire started at Tamada's hosiery factory In Nichomo. North Ward, short ly before daylight on .July 31, and spread rapidly, licking up the wattle and bamboo houses across Sixth street, while the firemen, without water from the Osaka water works, were using water drawn with buckets from wells until the soldiers came from the Osaka garrison and began dynamiting houses in the path of the fire. .Miraile Saves Temple. The main building of the great Ten nojl temple was saved and the supersti tious Japanese declare that this was due to miraculous intervention. The flames reached the temple at 10:30 A. M. While the crowds of priests were scurrying to rescue the art treasures, remarkable scenes were witnessed In the temple grounds. Finally, when the rear gate was burned.-a priest called upon the spirits of the dead to stay the flames. ,snnn afterward the wind veered, in creasing in force, and diverted the flames toward Horlkawa, a wide canal connected with the Yodo River, on either aide of which Osaka Is built. The Shinto priests were all garbed in their ceremonial white robes and were as sisted by 300 troops of the Osaka garri son sent to aid them convey the tem ple treasures to another temple at Na kanoshl Park, on an Island in the tt.id dle of the river, where- General Iszu and his troops from the garrison In Osaka castle, safe from the flames, had their quarters. Many Great Buildings Burn. , It was hoped that the flames would be stayed at the canal, where a great light was made, but at 12:30 the tire leaped the canal and spread towards the Ume rtai station, the great station on the Tokkaido Ume. Thence it pursued its course southeasterly to the Commercial Museum ' and still further westward, burning the museum, the Osaka Court of Appeal, the North Ward district of fice, a newsppaer office, the Kice Ex change, a commercial .school, a girls' high school, the meteorological station, the Governor's official residence, the Kaisel Hospital and tneNortherrr Yoshi wara. beside a very large .number of private buildings. Field hospitals were established by the militia and many- injured were taken In for treatment Ready to Atone by Death. The proprietor of the hosiery factory where the tire started and his wife were stopped by police from attempting to throw themselves in the flames, shout ing that they did so to atone for the catastrophe. In the afternoon four battalions or engineers came from Takasuki, a sub urb with dvnamlte and began blowing down the houses in the Northern Yoshi wara on a large scale to try to stop the fire but thev were driven back. Their efforts had the result of splitting the rath of the flames. The streetcars on Dojlin were stopped, passengers ordered t.. alight, and were rushed through the burning area to the car sheds. failing utterly with the scant water supplv. the troops toward evening de voted all their energies to aid citizens to save goods and assist children and the old and feeble to places of safety. Most of the large factories, which are In the suburbs, escaped. The Nippon Knkiishima cotton mills were endan gered, hut were saved. The fire de stroyed in all ir.0.390 buildings. Homes of Illeh Keape. naka is divided into four wards, with very narrow but regular streets. Kltah Ku. the North Ward, which covers four and one-half miles, being almost wiped out. The Kast Ward, which escaped. Is the richest, containing the residences of fie upper and middle classes. The ofnees of the banks and leading com mercial companies were located there and most of these were saved. The Tokio Malnichl says various fire insurance companies have lost so heav ily that they will not be able to make , payments. DAY OF TRIAL JS LOST , Continued From First Pa(te. p.-esent today would have tied on the question of retaining the 12 articles In volved. Six of the 21 who voted "aye" on sustaining the demurrer yesterday were absent, while three of IS who voted against sustaining the demurrer were ahsert. The apparent result would have been a vote of 1 to 15. The apparent desire for delay on the part of Attorney Israel and the Insur ance Commissioner is suspected by the board of managers to mean that the accused officer will question the juris diction of the Senate to proceed with the trial after the close of next week. Session Must End Saturday. Monday, under the' ruling of the Attorney-General, will be the 55th day of ihe session, and under the constitu tional limitation the Legislature must end Saturday. There is little prospect of the trial being completed next week. The board of managers estimates the time required for further proceedings at 12 days, but lawyers in the Senate declare that, even though the legislative body must adjourn next Saturday, the Senate may continue to sit as an im peachment court so long as may be necessary. The question is open to ar gument, however, and it is believed that ' the defense intends to make a strong point of the length or the session, ana even If the objection Is nof sustained, .seek to get the case into the courts, if 'impeachment ia voted, on the ground that final action was taken by a body KtThout jurisdiction. The impeachment board is now en gaged In drafting 12 amended articles to take the place of those in the orig inal document which seemed to fall un der the ruling of yesterday, and these amended articles will be submitted to the house Monday. -After considerable discussion today the Senate Instructed the secretary to employ a sufficient number of stenog raphers to take down In detail all the arguments as well as the motions, rul ings and evidence. Up to the present time no transcript has been made of the arguments. Members who opposed the motion declared that the additional expense -rould be not less than $100 a day, not Including the. cost of print ing. RAV OF SOLOXS JS HELD IT T Anditor Kefuses to Issue Warrants Until Payroll Is Signed. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) It was stated by C. W. Clausen. State Auditor today, that he will not allow the members of the Legislature their pay until each one makes affi davit to the payroll. He also said that he would not issue the warrants for the mileage that the members voted themselves for extend ing the second half of the special ses sion, and declares that if either House adjourns for more than three days the members of that branch will receive no pav while enjoying a vacatlon- Hfs stand has surprised the law makers, and the matter will be taken up with Attorney-General Bell. The payrolls are made out and are now in the Auditor's office, but he refuses to issue any warrants. BOLD lEVESlllUGHT MYSTKRV OF F.DWIX CAMPBELL HOLD-UP C LEAKED. John W. Womelsdorf, Former Em ploye of Gas Company, Believed by Police to Be Chief Culprit. Through the work, of Detectives Cole man. Price and Carpenter, the holdup of Edwin Campbell, capitalist and president of the Campbell Loan & Trust Company, who lives at 196 Willamette boulevard and who was robbed of money and Jewelry about a week ago valued at nearly 11000, was cleared up last night. The identity of the robbers was established, the J1S0 watch and the $660 diamond which Mr. Campbell had recently bought from a Morrison-street jeweler were recovered. A sensational feature of the case is that one of the highwaymen is the nephew of the first wife of the victim. He gave the police the name of John Wesley Womels dorf, 25 years old. He has lived In Port land for years asd was employed by the Portland Gas Company for six years. The detectives took him into custody In the Willamette rooming-house. 322Vi Stark street, where later they discovered the expensive gem lost by the capitalist and the stolen watch hidden in a suit of Womelsdorfs clothing. Womelsdorfs partner in the crime has in -in u for a week Dast. arrested on suspicion by the same officers. This roan Is recorded on tne ponce uucki O'Rourke.- According to- the version of the affair given by the officers. O'Rourke held the gun on the night of the holdup and Womelsdorf did the searching. O'Rourke was formerly employed as swamper at the Kenyon Hotel, at Nine teenth and Washington streets. Both he and Womelsdorf have been thrown Into contact with the low women of the North End and. according to the information In the hands of the police, had fallen into living oft the earnings of these women. The robbery was planned, it is be lieved, a week before It occurrea. Wom elsdorf saw Mr. Campbell buy the dia mond and he and O'Rourke followed him about for several nights, waiting for a good opportunity to rob him. The dia mond when found had been taken out of its settiDg, so its identity would be dif ficult. Incidental to clearing up the case, the officers took Into custody Earl Hansen, i. o- th "w-.M Tooth Kid." and the inmates of a house of ill fame at First and Clay streets. The women gave me names of Marie Josephine Hall and Ethel Buell. One of these women Is the con sort of young Womelsdorf. These pris oners were charged with vagrancy. It -o Vnnu..n thnt Womelsdorf freouented this house and smoked opium with Han sen. Edwin Campbell was held up within a block of his house about ten days ago Just after alighting from a St. John car. about midnight. The robbers were hiding behind a clump of brush and one jumped at him with the command to put up his hands. It was so dark no one could have seen the stone In his tie. and when the searcher was through, the other man told him not to overlook the diamond which Mr. Camp bell habitually wore. The solution of the case is regarded as a clever piece of work among police circles. . MONSTER SHIPS LIKELY S0.000-TOX BATTLE CKAFT TO BE NEXT ORDERED. Uncle Sam to Lead World With Ves sels Carrying 14-Inch Rifles of Great Power. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. (Special.) Congress may be asked next Winter to provide for two 30.000-ton battleships, each with 12 14-inoh guns, and each cost ing $12,000,000. It is stated that such a programme has been pretty carefully studied out. After considerable preliminary work, the first 14-inch gun has been construct ed at the Mid vale works, and is shortly to be tested at the Naval proving grounds at Indian Head. If it is deemed desir able to have guns of 14-inch caliber, It will Immediately become a question whether there shall be 10 or 12 of such guns on each battleship. The proposition of two years ago, during the Newport conference, was to have 10 14-inch guns Instead of 12 12-lnch guns, the former caliber to have a relatively diminished velocity. It was finally decided, however, that when the 14-inch gun was developed it should be of a hitting power commensur ate with the Increase of caliber compared with the 12-lnch gun. There Is an in clination also to adhere to 12-incil guns In the battleship battery, and it Is pos sible that with the adoption of the 14 inch gun there will be 12 'Instead of 10 of those rifles, in which event the next battleships to be authorized will be of at least 30.000 tons displacement, and esti mated to cost approximately $12,000,000 each. It is likely such a battleship will have the same speed and endurance as the 26,000-ton battleships now building. Much may depend In the determination of this question upon the plans adopted . by European navies. Car's Victim Dies. William Kirkpatrick. the aged man from San Jose. Cal., who vw seriously hurt by getting off a streetcar on the wrong side a" week ago at East Thirty-oeventh street and Hawthorne avenue, died last night at St. Vincent's Hospital. The re mains will probably be shipped back to California for interment. LYON WANTS ALL Tl EMS PATRONAGE Pleads Hard With Taft Not to Divide Census Jobs With Democrats. RUNS AWAY FROM CURFEW Tolling of Bell Drives Him to Wide Open Boston From Beverly Taft Changes Ilis Itinerary In Some Kespects. BEVBIIY. Mass.. Aug. 14. Although President Taft had a long talk with Postmaster-General Hitchcock this after noon regarding some disputed census ap pointments, announcement of the names of more than 200 supervisors yet to be commissioned was withheld until tomor row. The delay in announcing the success ful candidates was due to the Inability of Mr. Taft to complete today the signing of the commissions. Secretary N'agel of the Depar;ment of Commerce and Labor affixed his signature to all of the com missions before leaving today. Lyon Wants All Texas Job. Colonel Cecil Lyon, Republican Na tional Committeeman from Texas, hur ried back to Boston last night when the Beverly curfew bell began to toll, but accompanied )lr. Hitchcock to the Taft cottage today. Colonel Lyon said he wanted to talk over the President's trip through Texas next October, but that, if the President should bring up the ques tion of census supervisors, he would be glad to converse on the subject with the chief magistrate. As a matter of fact. Colonel Lyon is urging that all the 16 census supervisors in Texas be Republicans, and his protest has held up the names of the eight Demo crats and eight Republicans named. Colo nel Lyon tonight intimated that his argu ments have made some impression on the President. Driven Out by Curfew Bell. On his arrival last night. Colonel Lyon delayed seeking a place to dine until 7 o'clock, and then found that both of the hotel dining-rooms were closed. With Director of the Census Durand, Colonel Lyon had to sit on a high stool at a lunch counter and eat Boston baked 'beans and pie. The Texan thought this bad enough, but when the curfew belt sounded at 9 o'clock, he nearly collapsed. "Well, you must admit. Colonel, that Beverly is better than Oyster Bay," in terposed one of his friends. "Yes, better In one way," replied the Colonel, "there are more trains to leave it, and me for the next one." Changes Route Through West. The President today altered his previously announced route through Arizona to include Phoenix and Pres cott among the places to be visited on his Western trip. According to the re vised schedule, the President will leave Los Angeles on the evening of October 12. Instead of the morning of the 13th. After a brief stop at Phoenix, on the 13th. he will proceed to Prescott, whence he will resume his Journey to the grand-canyon, where he will spend October 14. Mr. Hitchcock, who is going to the Far West for an outdoor vacation, will Joint the President at Los Angeles and make the trip with him through Arizona and New Mexico. At El Paso the President will be joined bv Secretary of War Dickinson. President Taft took his brother, C. P. Taft. of Cincinnati, out on the Essex Country Club golf links today and "beat liim to a frazzle." WOMAN IN CLEVER DEAL Slakes Aberdeen School Board Come to Her Terms for Property. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial Settlement was made today by the board of examiners with Mrs. F. J. Miner for a lot 50x130 feet, which-the board needed to complete an entire block for a site for the new high school. The lot sold today was formerly owned by O. C. Crowther, and there were three houses upon it. Mrs. Miner lived across the street on a double corner, half of which she sold to the school board. When Mrs. Miner learned that the board intended to move the houses from the Crowther lot to the lot she had sold and deprive her or ugni, sne a indignant. Negotiations for the Crowther lot by the school board not having been completed. Mrs. Miner got the." title to It. and refused to sell. The compromise effected secures for Mrs. Miner recogniz ance of her rights in the lot adjoining her house and the houses that were on the Crowther property, with which she can do as she pleases. JAPAN R0CKED BY QUAKE Large City Badly Damaged,- Many Persons Killed, Volcano Collapses. TOKIO, Aug. 15. Sunday morning. A severe earthquake occurred in Central Japan yesterday (Saturday) afternoon at 4-30 o'clock. The shock was particularly hard around Kyoto, Osaka and Lakes Biwa and Nagoya- All railroad commu nication with these districts has been in terrupted. Many are injured and It is feared many people were killed. Nagoya, with a population of more than 250 000 and one of the principal cities in Japan, 1T5 miles east of Tokio. was badly damaged. Details are meager, owing to interruption of telegraphic communica tion with tho cities most affected. Twentv-one deaths and 70 people injured have been reported so far. One-fourth of the Shiga prefecture sustained consider able damage. Mount Ihuki, at the northern end of Lake Biwa. an extinct volcano, is re ported to have collapsed near the top. The shock was slight In. Tokio. ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN Past Week's Attendance at Seattle Fair Was Great. SEATTLE. . Wash.. Aug. 14. The at tendance at the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Exposition during the past week has broken all local records for a like period and the coming week promises to be a lively one. On next Friday and Saturday the great est gathering of all Welsh singing so cieties ever arranged In the United States will toe held at the Fair. The grand choral competition will he held on thOFe day, when prizes to the value of $2SoO will be provided. The chief prize will be for a chorus of 126 mixed voices and the There Is No Dull Season with XICOLL. At the end of every busy season's trade we clean up the balance of the stock by a liberal reduc tion in price. Suit and extra trousers for the price of the suit alone $25 to $50 Good dressers and economi cal buyers will be quick to take advantage of this gen erous offer. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cawi. Garments to order In a day If required. Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty. WILLIAM JERREMS' 80NS. 108 Third Street. winning chorus will receive $1000. Other prizes provide for solos, duets, quartets and choruses. The Tabernacle choir, of Salt Lake, will compete for the first prize. On next Friday Pay Streak day will be celebrated. The introductory feature will be the landing of a fleet of, royal barges carrying the Queen of Pay Streak and her court. The queen will lead a column depicting the life of the various nations of the earth -that will run the gamut of the beautiful, the weird, the extraordinary and the ridiculous. A number of elaborate floats are being pre pared for this pageant. REVIVE WATER TRAFFIC BVRTOV SUGGESTS CONGRESS FIX MINIMUM RATES. v Says Rivers Not Used Because Rail roads Starve Out Steamer Lines. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. (Special.) "The immediate need in the development of the Nation's waterways," said Senator Burton, of Ohio, chairman of the Joint, waterways commission, on the eve of setting out for Europe to study trans portation on that side. of the Atlantic, "is legislation that will enforce a policy of live and let live as between the railroads and the waterways. The fact that this Nation carries no greater part of its freight by water Is not primarily , due to a lack of development of the streams. It is due to a domination on the part of the railroads. "On the Mississippi, between St. Louis and the mouth of the Ohio, this Govern ment has spent more money on that sec tion of that one river than has Germany upon the Rhine, yet the German stream hauls a hundred times as much freight as the Mississippi. Ameri cans will not use their waterways, because they have been prevented from doing so." Mr. Burton went on to explain that no individual or corporation can safely spend the money necessary to enter the trans portation business on any of our streams, because, although present rates would make It profitable to spend millions in the building of steamboats, the builders would have no assurance the railroads would not cut the rates to such a figure that they would assuredly be starved out. The railroads have killed the water trans portation in Its infancy systematicallly. Mr. Burton's position is that the Na tion suffers because of this suppression of water traffic and that it could be pre vented if Congress should place rates between given points below which the railroads were not allowed to cut their rates. Germany has done this and de veloped the two systems side by side. The traffic on the railways has not suffered and the country has greatly benefited. "Is there any likelihood of Congress taking any action in this direction?" Sen ator Burton was asked. "There Is every assurance of some such action on the part of Congress," he re plied. 'I can't say that it will come next session. It is the vital Initiative meas ure in the whole matter and it will come." These statements made by Mr. Burton are indicative of the spirit of Congress and as promising action that will aid waterways development In the immediate future. The report that he and his as sociates will bring In next Fall will be the basis of the Congressional viewpoint in the coming session. His statement may be taken as an indication of the tenor of that report. SUICIDE BEFORE CROWD Turk Named Johnson Ends Life In Sensational Manner. SEATTLE, Aug. ' 14. Sidney Johnson, an ironmolder, who came here from San Francisco three months ago. committed suicide in the presence of hundreds of people this afternoon by' Jumping otfNthe Flyer's dock. Just as that steamer was about to leave for Tacoma. Holding his hands above his head, he sank at once. Johnson was a Turk and had assumed the American name for convenience. ST. LOUIS HEAT KILLS 17 Three Stifling Days, Last of Which , Slays Seven. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14-Seven deaths re sulted from the extreme heat here to day and 38 were prostrated. Tonight's fatalities bring the total for three days up to 17, four persons having succumbed Thursday and rix on Friday. The official temperature today reached a maximum of 96 degrees, though the Government-street level thermometer registered IOC COMPETE WITH LAW SUITS Moscow Merchants Accuse Rival or Blocking Sidewalk. MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 14. (Special.) Nathaniel Williamson, proprietor of the Boston 3tore, was arrested today by the City Marshal, charged with blockading the sidewalks with three carloads of goods stacked up on the edge of the side walk several feet high and extending the entire length of his frontage, 11 feet. Mr Williamson states he has no other means On e-Tfa CLEARANCE SALE ird Off ON ALL MEN'S SUMMER SUITS $20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits . $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits . . $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits . $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits . 3.35 16.65 20.00 323.35 SEE DISPLAY OF NEW FALL SUITS IN THIRD STREET WINDOW BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS SAM'L ROSENBLATTS CO. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS of access to his place of business and hat his prosecution was institgated by some of his competitors. The case is to be tried Monday in Po lice Court and Mr. Williamson authorized the statement that he would carry his case to the Supreme Court if necessary. Business competition between local firms is at fever heat. AUTO CRASH KILLS. DRIVER Big Car Turns Over in Philadelphia With Xlne Aboard. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. A defec tive steering gear caused the overturn ing of an automobile carrying nine per sons near the Diamond-street entrance to Fairmount Park early today. James E. Dugan, the chauffeur, was in stantly killed, n'nd Miss Laura Taylor was perhaps fatally injured. Seven Hnrt in Wreck. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14. In a head on wneck between two Rock Island freight trains one mile east of Rockford. Neb.. 30 miles east of here, near Beat rice, last night, seven persons were in jured, none fatally. Three engines were demolished. MOORS MAKE MANY ATTACKS ON SPANISH FORTS. Bombardment With Warships Is Needed to Beat Them Back. Repulse at Melilla. GIBRALTAR, Aug. 14. (Special.) The Moors are again attacking Al hucemas and Gomera. Provisions and ammunition were landed at Alhucemas with the greatest difficulty within the last few days. The Moors attacked constantly, but they were finally dis persed by the warships, which bom barded them. , The Moors made a fierce attack upon the Spanish camp at MelLlla, but were repulsed with heavy losses after four hours' fighting. Two American officers have arrived at the Spanish headquarters. In view of the scarcity of horses In the army, the Spanish government has decided to ask private Individuals to give up their horses. All vessels of the Spanish navy have been ordered to Melilla, where an army of SS.000 under General Marina la threatened by the Moors. - Curtis Visits Cloud Cap Inn. HOOD RIVER, Aug. 14. (Special.) W. E. Curtis, correspondent of the Chi cago Record-Herald at the National Capital, who is making a tour of the C"8ast In a private car In the interests of that paper, arrived here last night, accompanied by his wife, and daughter, and today the party went to Cloud Cap Inn. The itinerary of the Curtis party is being handlod by J. H. O'Neill, assist ant general passenger agent of the o. R. & N. The party was accompanied to the Inn by Leslie Butler, president of the Butler Banking Company, and will arrive In Portland some time to morrow. Free Asthma and Hay Fever Cure. D. J. Lane, a chemist at 173 Lane bldg., St Marys, Kansas, manufactures a rem edy for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1 bottle to anyone who will write fne It. His ofTer Is that he is to be paid for. it if it cures and the one taking the treat ment Is to be the judge. Th. railroads of the world are valued at t27.77S.000.OOU. lAMOOK EEAGM RT1 Oregon's Most Beautiful Beach Resort AN OPEN LETTER TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS OF BEACH PROPERTY: - ' . . Portland, Or., Aug. 15, 1909. To the Public: I have just returned from-a trip to Garibaldi Beach, and, after a careful in spection of the beach between Tillamook and Nehalem Bays, can unhesitatingly indorse Tillamook Beach as my choice of anything in that locality. The owners were indeed fortunate to secure this tract at a price which makes it possible to sell lots at prices now offered. Mv opinion of this tract is evidenced by the fact that I purchased several lots for mv Summer home while on the ground the railroad work is being rapidly pushed to completion, and it is apparent that the road will be completed within the contract period, June 1, 1910. Parties contemplating purchase either for a Summer home or specula tio tfean do no better, in my opinion, than to invest in " Tillamook Beach." ' (Signed). C. E. FIELDS. What Others Say The following indorsements from parties entirely supports the contention that Tillamook Beach is the PORTLAND, Or., August 3, 1909. C. E. Fields & Co., 413 Board of Trade BIdg.. City. Dear Sir I have just returned from the Tillamook Bay country, and while there I looked over the various resorts on the famous old Garibaldi beach up as far as Nehalem Bay, and I want to con gratulate you and your associates on having the most desirable site and best property in thatsection. The beacli there Is far ahead of either Seaside or Long Beach; in fact. It Is an Ideal spot for a Sum mer's outing. yours very truly, T. E. ASHLET. A few lots while they, last as low as PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 5. 1909. C. E. Fields & Co.. City. Gentlemen I have traversed and examined thoroughly the property which you are now selling under the name of Tillamook Beach, and I also have looked over all the other beach properties between Garibaldi and Nehalem. It gives me pleasure to testify that for natural beauty of location and sur roundings, ready accessibility and general desirability ss a Summer resort site "your property, in my opinion, ranks with the best. And the beach which fronts your property that broad, shimmering stretch of clean, white sand is not excelled by any I have seen on the Oregon or the California coast. Yours truly, PAUL R. KELTf. disinterested financially, first choice on this beach. PDRTLANB, Or., Aug. 14, 1909. C. E. Fields & Co.. Portland. Or. Gentlemen While In Tillamook on' business last week I took time to examine the different beach properties in that locality and picked five lots in your "Tillamook Beach" as my Ideal of a place to build a Summer home. Enclosed find check for the amount of my first payment on the above lots. I will consider it a pleasure to answer anv inquiries that you may refer to tiie regarding Tillamook Beach, as I consider It the best. Yours respectfully, C. F. WILLIS. Easy Terms COUPON C. E. FIELDS & CO, 412-413 Board of Trade: Please mail me your illustrated booklet, fully describing the beauties of TILLAMOOK BEACH. Name Address Compare Our Prices, .Lot for Lot, Other Additions Now Selling With C E. Fields & Co. 413 Board of Trade Phones A 2561; Main 4561 II' i 's ' I