THE SUXDAT OREGOIAX, POKTLA?iT, AUGUST 22, 1909.
REVISE RAILROAD
. MID TRUST LAWS
Taft Confers With Advisers on
Amendments He Will
Recommend.
PUT COMMISSION AT WORK
rrcs-ldent Wants Stock Issues Re
stricted and Work of Depart
ments So Arranged That They
Will Work Together.
BEVERLY. Mass.. Aug. 21. For four
hoars and a. half this afternoon President
Taft nas closeted with three members of
Ws Cabinet, discussing changes to be
recommended In the interstate commerce
and anti-trust latrs. Attorney-Genera!
Wickersham presented to the President
n tentative draft of several or me pro-
)oed changes, which Air. Taft in part
aDDroved. The conference was attended
by Secretaries MacVeagh and Meyer and
Attorney-General 'Wickersham.
The President announced that no detl
islte conclusion had been reached on any
one of the several matters under discus
sion. The final framing of the amend
ments to the Interstate commerce and the
anti-trust laws will be left to the eommis
ion designated by the President. The
Attorney-General will take to the com
mission, which Is to meet In New York
August 30, a definite statement of the
President's wishes in the matter. This
will form the main feature of his forth
coming message to Congress.
Check Overissue of Stock.
Mr. Taft said tonight that as a result
rf the report made by the Attorney
Oeneral he was convinced that the
amendments deemed necessary to the in
terstate commmerce law will be simple
matters to deal with. The bringing about
of a co-ordination of the executive de
partments concerned in the enforcement
of the interstate commmerce and anti
trust laws, he said, could also be readily
accomplished. The proposed amendments
to the anti-trust law offer greater diffi
culties and it was to this law that the
conference today was largely devoted.
One of the subjects tentatively disposed
of today was an amendment to the in
terstate commerce act looking to a proper
financial supervision and restriction to
prevent excessive issues of securities by
railways.
Relieve Interstate Board.
Plans, approved by the President are de
signed to relieve the Interstate Commerce
Commission of. much of the work that is
now heaped upon it. It is Intended here
that Investigations from which prosecu
tions may result shall be conducted di
rectly either by the Department of Jus
tice or by the Bureau of Corporations,
Instead of. as now. by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Tresldfnt desires a reorganization
of the Department of Justice, of the In
terstate Commerce Commission 's.nd of
the Bureau of Corporations, looking to
the effective co-operation of these agen
cies. Tarirf Experts Hard to Clioose.
Mr. MacVeagh laid before the President
a list of ) candidates for appointments
on the tariff commission authorized by
the Payne bill. The Secretary said ho
had been unable as yet to make a selec
tion. There is some talk now that the
i-omnilssion will be limited to three or
five members.
The President this afternoon had an
extended interview with Charles It.
Crane, the newly appointed Minister to
China, and sent him away on his mission
w'th a message of good will to the Chi
nese people. Mr. Crane will sail for his
post on October 6.
TAFT'S PROGRAMME FIXED
President to Visit Fair One Day and
Play Golf Friday.
SEATTLB. Aug. 21. The programme of
President Taffs visit to Seattle has been
approved by him. Wednesday evening.
September 29. the President will arrive,
and will be met ot the station by a spe
cial committee of exposition, state and
city officials, and escorted to the Wash
ington Hotel.
Thursday. September 30, will be Taft
day at the exposition. The President
will leave the hotel at 9 A. M. for the
exposition grounds. He will Inspect the
various buildings and partake of en In
formal luncheon In the New York State
building. At 2 P. M. the President will
deliver en address in the natural amphi
theater. At the conclusion of the exercises in the
amphitheater the President will visit the
Pay Streak, see something more of the
exposition, then return to the hotel in
time to rest and dress for dinner at 7:30
P. M. in the Washington State building.
Friday, October 1. until the time of his
departure in the afternoon for Tacoma.
will be spent In rest. Including a visit to
the Golf Club. There has been contro
versy over whether the President should
not spend Friday also at the fair, but it
is his wish to rest before going to Tacoma
and Portland.
be assessed to the owners of' property
oriioinlnr according tn thA new law. Be
fore this law was passed, the city was
compelled to pay tor an inwraevuuu
work. The new law provides that thla
cost can be assessed to the owners, when
It is so provided In the ordinance for the
improvement, xne section or me
nrnHHInv fnp thA rhAneA follows:
"That the expense of all improvement
In the space formed by the Junction of
two or more streets, or wnere uno """
tMji. tramlnntM In nr nrrusM another
main atreet, and also all necessary street
crossing or crossings, at corners or inter
sections of streets, and the expenses of
establishing, building and repairing
bridges In such city, or any part thereof,
may. at the option of the City Council,
be paid by such city, or may be assessed
against the property in said improvement
district, as the Council shall have pro
vided In its resolution, or ordinance de
claring ita Intention to make such Im
provement." riaivtnan piwIpt of the Street Com
mittee of the City Council, stated this
morning that he will report in iavor oi
improving any street which Is petitioned
for by the property-owners on that street.
It will cost the city nothing in the future
for improving its streets or thoroughfares
if the Council destres to take advantage
of this provision of the law.
TO GET DEED 1
II. It. REYNOLDS SAYS POOR
FARM DEAL- IS COMPLETE.
Associate Declares Commissioners,
in Private Conference, Drop
Contention Contract Lapsed.
H. R. Reynolds, associated with W.
A. Spanton in the purchase of the old
Poorfarm from Multnomah County, Is
authority for the statement that
County Judge "Webster and Commis
sioners Llghtner and Barnes, yester
day in executive session, decided to
deed tho property to the United States
Trust Company, which now represents
Spanton in the deal. This would in
dicate that the county authorities will
drop their contention that Spanton had
allowed the contract to lapse, and that
the Poorfarm could be resold over his
head. It is also indicative of a partial
victory by Spanton over B. M. Lom
bard and Qthers. who have filed suit
in the Circuit Court for a share of the
property, alleging the formation by
them of a syndicate with Spanton im
mediately after the purchase.
That the County Commissioners next
Tuesday morning would receive Span
ton's final tender of $30,000 and Inter
est, refused by them last week. Is tho
decision said to have been reached by
the County Court in private confer
ence yesterday afternoon. Early In the
week Spanton, bearing a sack contain
ing 30.000. was informed by the Com
missioners that he had forfeited the
contract by allowing more than 30
days to elapse after his, first deposit of
$5000, before producing the second de
posit stipulated by the contract. Span
ton demurred, saying he had not re
ceived a clear abstract to the Poorfarm
acres, and that time was not the es
sence of the contract. The subject was
then taken under advisement, with yes
terday's decision in Spanton's favor
being the result reported.
The county will occupy the present
Poorfarm for another six months, whllo
the new farm, purchased recently. Is
being made ready for the county in
digent. It will then be turned over to
the syndicate represented by the
United States Trust Company. A feat
ure of the old Poorfarm property when
made a residence tract will be a cen
tral heating plant, for the installation
of which II. R. Reynolds states, nego
tiations are now being made. It is
also stated that Olmsted Bros., of Bos
ton, who were employed by the city of
Portland In Park work, will be en
gaged to plat the tract. These land
scape arsts are expected to arrive in
Portland next October.
MONTREAL REEKS
WITH RICH GRAFT
Great Canadian City Robbed
' of Millions by Sale of Jobs
and Contracts.
LAST CALL
ONE CITIZEN'S GOOD WORK
Raises Funds and Hires Counsel
to Turn on Light Citizens Will
Vote on Adopting Commission
System of Government.
MONTREAL. Aug. 21. Testimony
showing that the city of Montreal has
lost millions of dollars In contract
work and that official positions of all
kinds have been bought and sold for
years has been brought out by the In
vestigation into the city's civic affairs,
begun by the provincial government.
The investigation has covered the ad
ministration of the police, Are and pub
lic works departments, each of which
Is controlled by a committee of alder
men with an administrative chief.
Contracts Farmed Out.
In the fire and police department ,it
Is alleged that the appoinments were
bought and sold for $200 each.
In the public works department
sworn testimony showed that the low
est bidders were ignored, and the con
tracts awarded to higher tenders, who
had a pull with a certain middleman,
who conducted negotiations between
the aldermen and the contractors. On
contracts let this year totalling $660.
000, the excess price, it is alleged,
amounted to $130,000. A man who
swore that the real value of his plant
was less than $100,000, says he kept
no books and he could produce no com
plete set of check stubs, and was
known to have had contracts this year
in excess of half a million dollars.
which he farmed out to subcontractors
at a handsome profit. It is estimated
that these transactions have cost the
city from ,$250,000 to $500,000 a year
in one department alone.
One Citizen Turned On Light.
The investigation is not yet com
plete. It was begun at the instance of
a citizen, who raised the necessary
funds and employed counsel to conduct
the case.
Partly as a result of the revelations
of the investigation and partly as a
movement for civic reform, an elec
tion will be held hero September 20.
on 'tho question of reducing the num
ber of aldermen by one-half and of
establishing a Board of Commissioners
to administer the city's affairs.
Of Suit and Extra
Trousers for the Price
of the Suit Alone
$25 to $50
Get your order in this week
and profit by the saving
prices.
Early arrivals in new Fall
and Winter goods included
in this sale.
.Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order in a day if required.
Full dress and tuxedo suite a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
108 THIRD STREET
28 BILLS ARE PASSED
SPECIAL SKSSIOX COSTS STATE
$237,505.
FRASER MEN ARE CLEARED
Revenue Cutter Finds They Did
Not Steal Salmon. '
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Aug. 21.
Returning tonight from the cruise along
the salmon banks near Point Roberts,
recently the scene of much disorder be
cause of fish piracy, officers of the
revenue cutter Areata exonerate British
Columbia fishermen of complicity in the
depredations.
The Investigation has disclosed, it is
stated, a. wide conslpracy among local
boatmen and fish trap employes, and.
where such arrangements could not be ef
fected, armed assaults had resulted in
creating a reign of terror.
Through fear of having their expensive
outfits cut and destroyed by the pirates,
trap operators have abandoned the il
licit acts. Two arrests at Blaine have
been made, and it is believed that the
capture or dispersal of a gang of 20 men
will ensue on information now held, and
the conspiracy broken up and peace re
stored.
The fishermen report the season for
taking cockeye is ended.
THUG BEATS UP CHINAMAN
Robs Celestial and Icares Victim
Bruised and Bleeding.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 21. SpeciaL
late thla afternoon Hung Me, a vege
table Chinaman, who resides at Smith's
Point, wa held up, robbed and brutally
beaten by a white man.
The white man escaped and has not
been captured.
STRIKE AT ELMA IS ENDED
ShingleweaTers Will Go to Work at
Increased Wages.
KI.MA. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.!
The shlnglcweavers' strike was settled
today, and mills will resume work
Monday morning.
The demands of the strikers for In
creased wages were granted, and old
employes taken, back.
MUCH STREET WORK NOW
Vancouver to Take Advantage of New
Law for Assessments.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 21. Spe
cial.) The expense of improvlrja all
streets, and the intersections there? can
PEOPLE FLEE BEFORE FIRE
Flames From Forest Threaten Town
of Grand Forks.
GRAND FORKS, B. C, Aug. 21. This
town Is in danger of total destruction
by a forest fire that has been raging
in this vicinity for two days. Already
the nearby town of Roseberry has been
destroyed, its inhabitants narrowly es
caping with th'eir lives.
The fires are now sweeping through
the valleys toward Hatton, and the resi
dents of the little town are fleeing for
their lives.
The forest rangers are recruiting fire
fighters, and apparatus is being hurried
to the scene from points outside of the
danger zone. Although the flames have
not yet touched Grand Forks, they are
headed In this direction and every prep
aration is being made to stop the fire
before it reaches the city.
PULLMAN CAR ROLLS OVER
Eleven Passengers Injured on I iron
Mountain Train.
POPULAR BLUFFS, Mo., Aug. 21.
Eleven persons occupying a Pullman
car attached to Iron Mountain train
No. 3 were injured when the train was
wrecked near Clearwater today. The
Pullman rolled down a 30-foot embankment.
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Wife of Carriage-Owner Run Down
by Bank President.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. Mrs. Jane Me
Cabe. wife of the head of the McCabe
Powers Carriage Company, was run
down and killed this afternoon by the
automobile of F. Edwards, president of
tbe National Bank of Commerce.
Total of 91 Bills Were Introduced,
60 House BiMs and 31
Senate Bills.
OLT.MPXA. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Staff Cor
respondence.) The special session of the
Washington legislature. which ad
journed this afternoon, added appropria
tions aggregating J37.o(6. Ninety-four
bills were introduced, of which 60 were
House and 34 Senate bills.
The record of the bills passed follows:
S. B. 1, Stevenson Appcopriatlng $427 to
defray expenses of Governor Cosgrove'a
funeral.
S. B. 5. Nichols Relating to commercial
waterways. Duwamlsh bill.
S. B. 10, Kydstrom New game bill.
8. B. 15, Allen Appropriating: money to
pay for printing constitutional amendments
to be voted on at general election lftto.
S. . B. IT, I'otts Appropriating J J00O to
defray printing expenses of public ac
countancy board.
S. B. it Klatland Relating to material
mens liens
S. B. Graves Appropriating $0.000 to
defray expenses of impeachment trial of J.
H. Schively.
S. B. 27. Cox Amending state highway
law to permit state to acquire and operate
more than four rock-crushing plants by
convict labor.
S. B. 29, Bassett Relating to collateral
security for municipal deposits.
S. B. 34, Bryan Appropriating IS0.0OO
for maintenance of veterans" home at Port
Orchard.
II. B. 5, Cameron Changing boundaries
of legislative districts In pierce County.
H. B. 52, Appropriations Committee Ap
propriating $1U.OOO for cruising state lands.
H. B 56. McGregor Prohibiting the sale
of Intoxicating liquors except by persona
holding licenses.
H. B. &T, Appropriations Committee Ap
propriating $10,000 for printing journals and
record of impeachment trial.
H. B. 58. Weir Aa substitute for House
bill 41, amending liquor law to permit wom
en to rathskellers where liquors are sold.
H. B. 59, Appropriation Committee Ap
propriating $30.1178 for the National Guard.
H. B. 60. Beach Appropriating $10,000
for the relief of Indian war veterans.
H. B. 2. Beach Appropriating $10,000 for
expenses of the extra session of the Legisla
ture. H. B. 3, T C Jackson Appropriating
$1000 for legislative printing.
H. B. 4 Beach Making the State Treas
urer custodian of the funds of the state
college.
H. B. 0. Thayer Amending the drainage
district law.
H. B. 10. special committee Appropriat
ing $30,000 for expenses of Legislative In
vestigating Committee.
H. B. 17. Norris Seattle viaduct bill.
H. B. 21, Calkins Amending school code
to permit County Superintendents to aet date
for teachers institutes.
H. B. 27, Ghent Amending marriage law.
H. B. SI. Bird Authorizing County Com
missioners to condemn rock quarries for
road-butiding material.
H. B 35, Bell Exempting Legislators
and legislative employes, witnesses - and
jurors from provision requiring affidavits on
alary vouchers.
H. B. 3T, Thayer To provide for rein
statement of corporations whose names have
been stricken from record.
Hon to attempt this, and we made eight
miles an hour against the wind toward
camp. At last the motor worked uncer
tainly, because the equilibrium of the ship
had been upset, and thus deranged the
gasoline supply. This led to the unfor
tunate decision to try towing. The de
scent to the surface of the ocean was
not accidental, but deliberate, in order
to insure the saving of the instruments
and other valuables.
Had the ship not broken up while
landing, we would have tried another
voyage this month with a new guide
rope, notwithstanding one mishap follow
ing fast upon the heels of another.
Will Try Again.
"I do not give up the fight, but hope
to reconstruct the America, enlarged and
Improved, and try again, taking advan
tage of all our somewhat varied and ex
tensive experience. Our faith in the
practical llity of the project is not di
minished. Throughout the voyage, in -the most
trying moments in the clouds and the
seas, my three companions" proved cool
headed and efficient. My thanks to
them and to the equally brave officers
and sailors of the Norwegian ship Fram."
Wellman's departure from Spitzbcrgen,
reported in Associated Press dispatches,
is in all probability tho same occurrence
as was telegraphed by the captain of the
Italian Thella from Hammerfest to
Trieste. In this message. Wellmsn was
described as having started for the Pole
and it was apparent that the captain of
the Thelia had no news of the accident.
TODAY AGAIN TO BE FAIR
Mercury Reaches 75, Which Is High
Mark for Kntlre lay.
A somewhat chilly dawn yesterday,
with the. thermometer registering 4S.
gave wav to the quite respectable
warmth of 75 degrees Fahrenheit by 4
o'clock In the afternoon. That was
the maximum for the day, and there
after the mercury declined. Today will
be fair, and westerly winds will pre
vail, according to District Forecaster
Beals. Yesterday's temperatures, re
corded hourly by the Weather Bureau,
follow:
Dog.!
S A. M 48i 12
6 A. M 481 1
7 A. M 50
8 A. M .
9 A. M.
10 A. M.
11 A. M.
Deg.
Noon fie
P. M 69
2 P. M 71
3 P. M 73
4 P. M 7i
5 P. M 74
WELLMAN AIRSHIP BURSTS
(Continued from First Page.)
had an excellent chance of reaching the
pole. We certainly made a good start,
with favorable weather. The guide rope
was of the same material, weight and
workmanship as the one so severely test
ed on the trial trip two years ago. There
fore its breaking was an accident. The
cause was a weak spot in the leather,
unsuspected.
Overcautlon Caused Wreck.
'The America demonstrated her
strength, speed and adaptability to this
work. In returning to fjpitzoergen, we
made a mistake In not placing enough
confidence in our own ship and engines.
Had we not, through over-caution, given
the towltne to the Fram, I believe we
could have landed the Bhip safe in her
house. For some time It was my lnten-
MAN FILES THIRD DIVORCE
Tired of Wife's Temper After 27
Years of Wedded Turmoil.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 21. (Special.)
For the third time William Mathew
son, a. clerk In the Great Northern Em
plpyment Office, has started suit for di
vorce against Hattie Mathewson. after
having endured her abuse and bad tem
per for more than 27 years. His wife has
often told him, the plaintiff claims, that
she did not care for him and would not
live with -him a minute longer if It were
not for the fact that she wants him to
give her $10 a week at least.
Two former actions for divorce, started
by the plaintiff, were withdrawn upon
the advice of his attorney and friends.
WAITER WOULD DIE; FAILS
Bert Allen Drinks Laudanum.
Woman Said to Be Cause.
Bert Allen, a waiter employed In the
American restaurant, on North Third
street, attempted suicide yesterday after-
How to Brown Hair
Vitbout Detection
Mm. rotter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain 'Can
Be Applied in a Few Minutes Every Month.
There Is a way of staining gray, faded or
bleached hair any shade desired, from a
beautiful rich brown to almost black, so
that It is difficult. If not impossible, for
even experts to detect that the hair has
been treated in any way.
This preparation has the tremendous ad
vantage over hair-dyes of containing no
sliver, sulphur, lead or other poisons which
Invariably cause hair-falling. It has no odor,
no oil. no sediment and no grease and does
not rub oft on the clothing. It makes the
hair grow out fluffy and luxuriant.
A liberal amount as a laboratory trial
package of this walnut-Tint bair-staln. to
gether with a booklet on hair, is sent by
Mrs. Potter's Hygienic 8upply Co., 641
Groton Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio, In plain,
sealed wrapper. If you will send 2fl cents in
stamps or coin, and if it Ui desired to con
tinue the treatment, full-sized packages may
be obtained at drustores for $1 a package.
It is applied In a few moments with the
comb, and it stains nothing but the hair,
and stains It evenly from tip to root. It
produces any shade desired from a beauti
ful rich brown to almost black.
One bottle of thla walnut-tint hair-stain
can last a year.
Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain Is
recommended and for sale in Portland by
Woodward Clark Drug Co.. wholesalers and
retailers- Evssells Pharmacy, ZS& Morrison
street; S. G. Skidmore & Co, 151 Third
street. ,
jpi!i
lyie
Sr
We're ready for you with a
great line of Hart Schaffner
& Marx Fall Suits
You can bring any new idea about suit
style that's on your mind and we'll match
it here with a smart, snappy model
from these best makers in the world
NEW MODELS, NEW COLORINGS AND
WEAVES, FINE BLUE and BLACK GOODS
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
noon by swallowing a large dose of lau
danum. The unsuccessful effort to end
his life occurred in a rooming-house at
10S14 Fourth street, where Allen has been
lodging for a long time. He refused to
talk of the cause of his despondency, but
lodgers In the house say that it was on
account of a young woman living In the
North End.
Allen had been drinking heavily for the
last several days. Yesterday, in conver
sation with several other lodgers of the
house, he threatened to take (his life.
Three hours later he was found lying on
the floor in the room of A. B. Pescovieh,
another lodger. A doctor was sum
moned and- antidotes administered. He
will recover. Allen has been morose for
several months and threatened to take
his life before.
Burglars at I,arpe at Fairvlew.
Two bold attempts at burglary have
heen made within the- past five days at
Fairvlew. Last Monday night the Sun
Iial Feed Mill wap entered and the safe
Mown open. No mony was fceenred.
however, as the safe contained only valu
able papers. The latter were found scat
tered around tho room, but were not do
faced. Wednesday night marauders en
tered the residence of V. T. Townsend
and ransacked it from top to bottom
without awakening the occupants. It
appears that the effort was unfruitful,
as nothing was missed from the housw.
Kenilworth Push Club to Meet.
The Kenllworth Push Club will meet
tomorrow evening at the Kenllworth
Presbyterian Church at East Thirty
fourth and Gladstone streets for the
purpose of considering the park and
sewerag. questions in the district and
for furthering the movement to erect
a clubhouse. An effort will also be
made to select a site for a firehouse.
Two More Cars to Boring.
As the result of a request made by a
committee of M from the town of Boring
and -other points along the O., W. P.
line. Vice-President Fuller and Malinger
Hunt, of the Portland Railway, LJght
Power Company, have agreed to make
the following changes in tho car serv
ice: The car leaving Portland at 6:46 P.
M. and the owl car leaving at 11:15 P. M.
will henceforth run through to Boring"
Instead of stopping at Gresham.
Selhvoorl Club to Build at Once.
Ground will bo broken next week for
the new clubhouse of the iiellwood
Commercial Club. At a recent meeting
of the board of governors tho con
tract for the construction of the struc
ture was awarded to Fred Bauer, Sr.
Tho total cost will be about $3500 and,
as nearly all of this sum has been
raised by the cubscription committee,
the work will commence at once. It
is expected the building will be ready
for occupancy by October 1. The build
ing is to be 40 feet by ,r0 feet, with a
10-foot veranda on two sides. The billiard-room
and the reception-room on
the second floor will measure 38x20 feet
and 3" by 2i feet respectively. The ban
quet hall will be 4fi by IS feet.
TTTf TT A Tm A AI
H ' li j jit Xfi All . yJr ii EL
OREGON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESORT
Want a Summer Home?
Few Don't
Well!!! if you can invest as much in a Summer home as the average home
builder does in his city home fine! But do you want to?
Few Can
How much then should vour Summer home represent t It seems that the
average man would hardly care to put from $2300 to $5000 in a place to be used
for 3 months of the year at the longest.
Few Will
What then is the answer? Investigate the situation; size it up; TILLA
MOOK BEACH offers the ideal conditions, best location, most natural attrac
tions, easy accessibility, on the main line of the P., R. & N. Ry., at sane, sensi
ble figures. . .
Compare our prices, lot for lot, with any beach proposition on tne market,
then call at our offices and reserve that lot, while they last.
Many Are
ADVANTAGES Ideal surf bathing- Protected from winds. Plenty of
pure mountain water. Splendid scenery. Unobstructed view of ocean from any
part of Tillamook Beach. Railroad station on property. Lake boating and
fishing.
An attractive illustrated booklet containing views of the property and opin
ions of several who have visited TILLAMOOK BEACH this Summer, has just
been completed and will be mailed upon request. The demand for this property
has exceeded our most sanguine expectations, and as lots are selling so rapidly
an early choice will be to your advantage
LOT
30 AND U
Parties purchasing now may, after viewing property, ex
change equity to apply on any unsold lot or lots in this tract
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 '
Salesmen who are competent and wish to as
sociate themselves with a "live" proposition
will do well to call on us.
C. E. FIELDS & CO.
413 BOARD OF TRADE
Phone A 2561, Main 4561 .