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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913. 14 B UILDING BRAINY MEN Perhaps you can't build brains with food alone but a food that supplies, in digestible form, every element needed to build a perfect human body must help some and that's the reason, no doubt, that cereals have taken the place of desserts in the students' dining hall at Harvard University. The food to study on, to work on, to grow on, is Sfa dd "0 Wheat contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. It forms deuciously nourishing des serts when combined with berries or other fresh fruits. v Two Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crisp ' ness, and then corered with strawberries or other fresh fruits and served with milk or cream will supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work or play. Make Your Meat Shredded Wheat Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. I OREGON EXTENDS arms to mm Definite Programme to Help Newcomers in Settling in State Is Adopted. COUNTIES WILL ORGANIZE 3leetins of Gorman-Speak lnff Citi zens With Immigration Commit tee Arouses Enthusiasm In Moie Viewed Important. With German-speaking residents in attendance from all parts of the state, the meeting held under the auspices of the Oregon immigration committee yesterday at the Portland Commercial Club resulted In a definite programme to attract German Immigration to the state and to aid the prospective new comers in becoming located, to the best advantage In their land of adoption. While the entire day was devoted to the discussion of methods of handling the immigration question, a note of enthusiasm characterised the delibera tions. It was the sentiment of the meeting that a movement of tremendous Im portance to the state had been launched and it was reiterated by many speakers that with the opening of the Panama Canal, Oregon would, be among the first on the list of states to profit through the operation of a practical -Immigration programme. MteratsK Go Germany. Among the plans approved by the conference are: - Formation of county organizations to co-operate with the Oregon Immi gration Commission. , Appointment of land appraisel com mittees in each county. Publication of oescrlptlve state lit erature in the German language for . distribution In Germany. Establishment of information bu reaus and conducting impersonal cam paign In Germany for desirable agri cultural Immigration. In explaining the purposes of the movement. C C. Chapman, state Im migration agent, declared that it was necessary to have strong support of German-Americans living In the state . and that without their co-operation the Immigration commission could not be expected to bring aboat results that are desired especially at this time. He explained that the Legislature had appropriated $20,000 to carry on Immigration work and as this sum must be expended at home, it was necessary to raise additional funds fn futherlng the campaign in foreign countries. He announced that throirgh the efforts of the Oregon Development League and commercial organizations. It was planned to raise $30,000 to carry on the foreign work. A substantial proportion of this sum will be used for the Immigration campaign in Ger many. Following Mr. Chapman many of the delegates gave their views as to what methods they believed should be fol lowed, all declaring that In seeking im migrant farmers tne exact facts should be presented. "The truth about Ore gon Is good enough," is the way one speaker laconically put it when he said that all the native German needed was an opportunity to acquire reasonably-priced land In Oregon. Upon the suggestion made by O. E. Freytag. manager of the Oregon City Commercial Club, the plan of creating county organisations was approved. Each county organization will consist of a commltte of three members, who will be empowered to name assistants. The commltte will be composed of a member of a commercial organization, representative of a banking institution and a member of a German society or church. Upon the creation of the va rious county organizations a general meeting will be held In conjunction with the Oregon Immigration Commis sion, when more definite plans of work will be considered. Among the speakers were Dr. F. H. -enm "V "AH Ipusrwoj 10 tpsBiuunrri brand, of Oregon City; Rev. Albert F. Cramer, of Portland: F. A. Bell, of Sublimity: Martin Dudel. of Portland; John Hahn, of Astoria; J. Stillman. of Salem; Florian Fuchs. of Portland; Carl Adler. of Baker; Rev. W. R. Krax berger. of Oregon City; John H. Bar bour, of the United States Immigration Service; William B. Blonder, of the Immigration department of the Great Northern. C- C. Chapman was chair man of the meeting. Delegates to the conference were: Hev. George Hartunff, German M. E. Church. Portland; P. A. Schumann, pastor Grman M. E. Church, Portland: Albert F. Cramer, pastor First German M. E. Church. Port land; Otto F. Dectler. secretary German Theater Association. Portland; A. E. Dcs rovich. Portland; John H. Barbour, IT. S. Immigration Service, Portland; Fred Top ken, Sheridan. Or.: Florian Fuchs, German Aid Society, Portland; George Spanlol, Star ton; Gustav Schnoerr. Willamette: Martin Dudel. Arlon Society. Portland; Paul Rinnern, Portland: Carl Adler, pres ident German Vereln. Baker; John Hahn. Chamber of Commerce, Astoria; Vic tor Wagner, Austria-Hungarian Society, Portland; J. Jackie. Deutsch Zellung, Portland: C. F. W'iebroch. German Lutheran Church, Portland; Otto Peller, German Lu theran Church, Portland: J. Stellman, German-Speaking Society. Salem; F. A. Har mon. Commercial Club. Baker; F. A. well. Commercial Club. Sublimity; F. J. Behrens. Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church, Port land ; H. H. Koppelmann. pastor Zlon Evan gelical Lutheran Churca, fortiana: J. a. Rlmbach, pastor Trinity iutneran cnurcn, Portland; Th. Thill. Portland; C. F. Palmberr. Portland: Norman Ander son, Portland; Raymond C Giles. Portland: J. Humfeld. Alnsworth building, Portland: W. S. Hchwartxenberg. Portland; C. C. Chapman. State Immigration Commis sioner, Portland: L. B. Davis, statistician. Stat Immigration Commission. Portland; C H. Williams. Portland Commercial Club; Edward N. Welnbaum. Portland Commercial Club; Rev. Otto Hoffner, German Presby terian Church. Portland; Lloyd W. McDow ell, Great Northern Railway. St. Paul: will lam Blonder. Great Northern Railway. St. Paul; O. E. Freytar. manager Commercial CInb. Oregon City: R. H. Crozler. Seattle. Portland and Spokane Railway. Portland; Dr. F. H. Dammasch. president Consoli dated German-Speaking Societies. Portland: Rev. W. R. Krazberger. pastor Evangelical Lutheran Church. Oregon City: Rev. A. Man, pastor German Lutheran Church. 8chubel. Or.; 8. 8. Land la Sumpter Valley Railroad, Baker; Rev. F. Wleveslek. pastor German Evangelical Lutheran Church. Oregon City; L. Neidermeyer. Medford. Or.; C. F. Nleder meyer. Medford; John Reisacher, president German General Aid Society, Portland, Charles Gelbrlch, president German Society. Macksburg. Or.; Rev. E. Lehrer. pastor Ger man Reformed Church. Portland; Edward Winter, editor. Portland; Michael Sturm, Cornelius; Rev. A. Lanck. Sublimity; Rev. A. Hllldcbrand. Oregon City; Charles Gel brlch, Aurora; Herman Enke, Portland: W. F. Deslnger. German Society. Beaverton: Matthew Pelz. Beaverton; E. Holer. Salem. 25 GRADUATE AS NURSES DIPLOMAS GIVES GOOD SAMARI. TAX CLASS. ARGUMENTS HEARD IN BRIDGE CASE Railroad Commission Consid ering Rental Problem in Dis pute by Competitors. UPPER DECK IS INJECTED Young- "Women Told Chosen Vocation Ranks Second Only to Motherhood. The commencement exercises of the 1913 class of the Good Samaritan Hos pital Training School for Nurses were held at Trinity Episcopal Church last night- Twenty-flve nurses received diplomas, with a few remarks of com mendation from Bishop Scaddlng. Chaplain Frederick K. Howard, chap lain of the hospital, opened the service with a prayer and was followed by Dr. A. A. Morrison, pastor of Trinity Church, who delivered an address, and later by Dr. Alan Welch Smith, who delivered an address from the biogra phies of Florence Nightingale and Clara Barton. Miss Loveridge, super intendent of the hospital, was unable on account of Illness to be present. In his address Dr. Morrison said": "Nursing Is the highest vocation next to being a mother. It is a nice thing to Ijave a vocation and women are drawn to nursing by instinct rather than on account of Its being a means of earning a living." Following the service at the church there was a reception and dance at the nurses' home, opposite the hospital on Marshall street. Those who received diplomas were Miss Louise Oregon Summers. Miss Al ma A. Watt. Miss Ethel Marie Mulln. Miss Florence Marie Cassels. Miss Ella Dora Baldwin. Miss Mary Elizabeth Freeman, Miss L. Fern Bristol, Miss Oille Hester Marqulss, Miss Estelia Claire Cundall. Mrs. Bertha ganders Herbert. Miss Mary Pansy Phinney, Miss Carrie R. H. Johnson, Miss Mary Theresa Tarnell, Miss Esther Lydla Guerber, Miss Nora McCoy, Miss Chris tian T. Meek, Mrs. Haute Claire con nell. Miss Cheselton Kennie McKown, Miss Ida Emersan. Miss Bessie Lucile V'oorhles, Miss Mary Emily Allen, Miss Marjorie Nettie Rose. Miss Nellie Hen derson, Miss Elisabeth Olan Maupin and Miss Alice Hasel Robblns. Commission Hears 25,000 Words of Testimony and Receives 56 Ex- , hiDlta, So Time Will Be Re quired to Reach Decision. Regardless of whether the courts de cide that the North Bank Railroad is or Is not a railroad, the State Railroad Commission will consider the North Bank's application for a determination of a "reasonable compensation" for crossing the new Harrlman bridge so that it will be enabled to Invade tne shipping district of the East Side. The Commission concluded Its hear ing of the case yesterday after four days. W. W. Cotton, for the O.-w. rt. & N. Company, and C. H. Carey, for the North Bank, exhausted the entire day in arguments In support of their re spective contentions, which arguments were supplemented by the submission of detailed estimates of the cost of the structure. These estimates revealed some start ling variations, although the figures of both parties were prepared by ex perts and specialists on such details as construction, price of material and value of real estate. Estimates at Variance. According to Mr. Cotton's figures the entire bridge, real estate and all Is worth $2,383,663.09, while Mr. Carey could see no more value than $1,947. 835.80 In the same property. Mr. Carey's figures include Interest to Au gust. 1912, and the cost of the inter locking plant on the east approach. now being built and which, according to the estimate of George w. Boschke. chief engineer of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, will cost $28,000. Mr. Cotton wants the North Bank to go into full partnership with the O.-W. R. & N. Company and the South ern Pacific, paying one-third of all the costs, including Interest on the cost of the upper deck. Mr. Carey contended that the lower deck alone should be considered, and the grand total price of this portion of the structure, he said.. Is $1,090,964.94. Mr. Cotton says the lower deck is worth $1,304,930.38. The upper deck, accord ing to the estimate of Ralph Modjeskl, engineer, cost $821,124.45. The real estate connected with the upper deck, Mr. Cotton says. Is worth $228,794. Mr: Carey also presented an exhaus tive statement on the cost of mainte nance and operating expenses, taxes and rental of the lower portion. The total of these Items per annum, he fixed at $86,260.31. 218,0O Cars Cross Bridge. According to the reports of Ralph Blalsdell, auditor of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, the total number of cars crossing the bridge is 218,000 per an num, which places the cost for each car at 39.E cents. Of this total number of cars the North Bank operated 10.700 or 4.91 per cent. Including the Interest charges in the annual costs the total cost per car pass ing over the bridge Is $1,844. On this basis the North Bank, he pointed out, would pay 22.9 per cent of the annual costs while operating but 4.91 per cent of the cars across it. Mr. Carey ridiculed the theory of Mr. Cotton that the North Bank Is not a railroad because It Intends only to switch cars across the bridge Instead of operating regular trains across it and referred to the testimony of Presi dent Farrell. The Commission heard about 25,000 words of testimony and argument, 'be sides receiving 66 exhibits. It will require much time to study the "records before a decision can be reached. the City Council, has tendered his res ignatlon. His fellow officers, however, tabled the resignation until next week Mr. Robertson is treasurer ana man ager of the Stanley-Smith Lumber Company, and he declares that It is necessary that he give all his time to business. Grand Army Veteran Finds Captains Son. Wag Announces August Eachele'a I Candidacy, Saying, "Second of June May Be Last of August." Hood River Councilman Quits. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) J. E. Robertson, who. for the past two years has been a member of A GRAND ARMT veteran called at the Albee headquarters in the Henry building yesterday morning and inquired for B. E. Kennedy, cam paign manager. 'I served In a Michigan regiment during the war with a man by the name of Albee, said the veteran. never met a better man in my life; he was my captain. What I want to know is whether your candidate is any relative of his. The candidate is a son. RuBhlight headquarters are located in the Imperial hotel, on the second floor, on the Broadway side. On the opposite side of Broadway, but on the pavement, every night a Socialists' meeting is held. George K. McCord, Rushlight cam paign manager, says he is going to re main in the present quarters: he re fuses to be dislodged by the enemy. C. C Craig, candidate for commis sioner, was introduced at a meeting in Woodstock by a woman, who had a keen sense of humor. . "This young man's mother was good to him," said the woman, "for when he was born, she saw far enough into the future to name him right City Com missioner Craig." August Eschele is running for City Commissioner. Some wag has had a lot of cards printed announcing Mr. Eschele's candidacy with the slogan printed at the bottom of the card: If defeated, the second of June will be the last of August." Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, Dr.' L. Victoria Hampton. L. M. Lepper and C. A. Bigelow will be the speakers at the mass meeting which will be held tonight In the Woodstock Methodist Church under the auspices of the Woodstock Good Government Club. Monday night another public meeting will be held. L. G. English is chair man of the committee on speakers. The club desires that all candidates shall be heard in Woodstock before the June election. . Verden Braden has bet Charles Lud low $200 that Rushlight will not be the next Mayor of Portland. James Kelly Is stakeholder. It is said that a good deal of betting is going on. "Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, W. L. Brew ster and H. D. Wagnon, candidates for Commissioner, will be the speakers at the meeting today of the Twelve o'Clock Club in the auditorium or tne Journal building. Mrs. A. E. Clark will preside. Mrs. Clark says all women are invited to attend the meeting. m Local option election will be held In precinct 76, Sellwood; precinct 152, Kenton, and precincts 67, 68, 69 and 60, along the waterfront, south of Haw thorne avenue. Petitions asking that these elections be held were filed with City Auditor Barbur. Saloon men sousrht an injunction to restrain tne Auditor from calling them, but Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh denied the writ. Mr. Barbur is preparing rne Dai- lots, although the case has been ap pealed to the Supreme Court - M. C. Reed, candidate for Commis sioner, last night delivered a lecture on "Wise Men and Fools" in the First Swedish Methodist Episcoal Church. Beech and Borthwick streets. He de clared that the wisest man is the one who has a good deal of common sense and who uses it to accomplish the larg est amount of good in the world. It is not the best sign of wisdom, he said, to be able to make dollars. n TT.. n DnVa- r-ri(liHt for COm- iJ C 1 b .J . , miaalnner has announced that, if the Hume resolution Is adopted by the committee of 100 citizens ana nis name Is not in the list of the candidates to be recommended, he will consider it his duty to withdraw from the race, as a patriotic duty. Company Seeks New Name, unnn pren Or.. Mav 15. (Spe cial.) Its management declaring that the name "Home Telepnone company- PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCORDION PLEATING. K. Stephen, accordion, side pleating, buttons covered, g-ooas epong-ea. attrt Aiaer. yi. voio. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE laboratory and ore-testlne: work. 18ti Mosrlson st. WELLS & CO. and assayers. mining engineers, chemists 204 1- Washington st. ATTORNEYS. SARGENT & 6WOPE. 918 Cham, of Com. Kef.: Merchants' Nat'l. Hartman & Thomp son, Bankers, and Door E. Keasey et Co. ArCTIOXEERS. We buy furniture for cash. Co., 166 Park. Main 33:13, Geo. Baker A 2.167. BOAT HOLDING. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy st. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old carpets, rag rugs. 153 Union ave. CHIROPODISTS. WILLIAM. Estelle and Dewan Deveny, the only scientific - chiropodists in the city. Parlors 80-2 Gerllnger bldg., S. W. corner 21 and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices 429 Flledner bldg. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M. H. M'MAHON. 121 4th. delivers the goods at $10 a month,. $10,000 equipment. Board, room and treatment, $10 a week. Dr. Lehman, 817 Anlngton bldg., has no S10.- twu equipment: iu a veex, expert wora. COAL AND WOOD. ALB1NA FUEL CO. for Summer orders green slabwood. EDLEFSEN FUEL CO.. East 303, C 2303. STANDARD WOOD CO.. 347 E. Stark. COLLECTION" S. WE collect monthly, and all accounts: no collection, no charge, Thomas Mercan tile Agcy. 511 Northwest bldg. Main 22t)2. COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. No collection, no charge. Main 1796. CONTRACTING. CEMENT sidewalk, concrete work, submitted. Call Marshall 713. DANCING. PROF. WAL WILSON'S Dancing School waltz, two-step, tnree-step, scnottische lessons, 25c: every morning, afternoon and evening: all dancese guaranteed first lea son. Do you know that anyone who walks can learn to dance? Stage and fancy dances taught dally. 85 H .1th St.. bet. Stark and Oak ta. Phone Main 7037. HEATH'S Dancing Schools, 109 2d St., bet. wasn. ana otarjc sts., and AllsKy bldg.. 3d and Morrison sts. Lessons daily, waltz and two-step guaranteed in 4 lessons. Class Friday eve.. 8 to 10, at 109 2d st. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators, bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair- - lug and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electric Co., 31 First st. North. Phone Main 9210. WE buy, sell, rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair work a Bpe clalty. Western Electric Worm, 213 6th. Ft'RNITX'RE. HOUSES furnished on installments, new fine second-hand furniture. Western Sal vage co.. Qio wasn., pet, lflth and l7tn. FIKNITCRE HOSPITAL. BOWERS & PARSONS. 100 Front. M. 7443. Furniture Hospital. Packing and shipping. HAT FACTORY. liASTERN HAT FACTORY. 64-Bii 3d street. Men's soft and Panama hats cleaned. Best $2 Hat on earth for men. INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. Only Oregon fire insurance company. LANDSCAPE GARDENING. BETTER landscape and general gardening. SWISS FLORAL CL.. East 5330. C 1514. PACIFIC Landscape Garden Company, 515 Roth child bldg. Phone Marshall 23US. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. J. A. STROWB RIDGE LEATHER CO.- tabllsned lxss. ls-.i Front st. LIP READING. KING SCHOOL for the deaf and bard-of-hearlng. 30S Central bldg. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co.. day and night serv ice. Phone Main 53. A 2153. SIU8ICAL. PIANO STUDIO, modern methods. 2fi9 14th. Main 3S93. Arrangements for practice. EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupil Sevclk, 325 Flledner bid. A 4160, Mar. lrt9. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Phone office. M. 340; res.. East or B 102S. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. W. M. SMITH & CO.. 559 Williams, con tracting, wall paper, tinting, painting; prices low; work guaranteed. PAINTING AND PAPERING. TINTING. J2.50 and up; wall paper 5c and up. E. l- crane, tne practical painter, 103 10th. near Morlscn St. M. 232G. PLATING WORKS. Nickel plating, polishing, enameling, gon Platinp- Works. 16th-Alder. M. REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES. Built to order, any size. $7.50 up. P. C. Hod Co.. 64 Union ave. South. Phone Enst 24o. Ki BBEK STAMPS, SEALS. "BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash. st. Phone Main 710 and A 2TI0. THE IRWIX-HOUfON COMl'ANV. 02 nth St. Phones Main 312, A 1254. SEWING MACHINES. NEW. all makes, factory prices; second hand. 20 up; machines rented and re paired. Main 9411. I'.iu 3d, near iamntll. SHOWCASES. BANK & SHOW 1-1XTCRLS. WESTERN FIX. &' SHOWCASE CO.. ldln and Davis, showcases to ordur and in stock. THE LL'TKE MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap. Ids Showcase Co., 6th and Hoyt. R. Lutke, manager, MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 4th and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TKANSI ER. STORAGE in firiprof building with track age facilities. Ynu don't have to carry fire insurance, our building Is reinforced con crete; no vermin; absolutely clean; we will store your furniture at 1 oent per cu bic foot; give estimates on packing and shipping same; rent entire floor or part; rent special private rooms and give per sonal key. Pacific Storage Co., East Madi. son and 1st. Phone E. 611. B 1357. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th and Kearney sts.. Just completed new fire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos and automobiles contains separate fire and vermin-iiroof rooms, steam-heated piano room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload shipments; vans for mov ing; reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East in through card. Main 5640. All departments. C O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co., offices and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate Iron rooms and ftroproof vaults for valuahles; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts.; pianos and furniture moved and packed, for shipment, special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestic and foreign ports. Main 596, A 29'i. OUEUON TRANSFER CO., -.74 Gllsun St.. cor. 13th. Telephone Main 69 or A 1169. General transter and forwarding agents. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance .rates in the city. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. COAST-MADE paint and varnish is best adaoted to the Coast climate. BASS HEITTER PAINT CO.. 191 1st st. PIPE. RINGLBR'S ACADEMY", best Instruction: social danoe Monday. Wed., Sat. eve. 231 Morrison. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. VALENTINE'S system ladies' tailoring; dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ave. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 34S9. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WASHINGTON, D. C. Velatl Bldg. O. O. MARTIN. PORTLAND. 408-9 Cham, of Com. bldg. Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorn-y-at-law. late of the U. S. Patent Office. Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bldg. ' PATENTS. . R. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' practice. U. 8. and foreign patents. 600 Dekum bldg. OLSON-ROB TRANSFER CO. General transferring and storage, safes, pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipments, S7-SU Front St. ieiepnone Main 547 or 2247. TYPEWRITERS, $15 TO $35 will buy a REUUILT TYPE WRITER rebuilt as good as new; all makes to choose from at Gill's. 3d and Alder: terms to suit: every machine guar anteed. (Tall or phone for representative. Main S.-iOU or A 60lf. WE are the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coast; investigate: all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Exchange. 351V Washington st. NEW rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut rates. P. r. C. Co.. l'3t Stark. Main 1407. 1'PHOI.STKRIXG. TABOR 4762, Hawthorne Upholstering Co." Furn. repairing, mattress renovating, car pets cleaned, laid, refitted. 1 104 Hawthorne. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS ADVERTISING AGENCY. BOTSFORD ADV. CO.. Board of Trade bldgT. KAYE Adv. Co.. Inc.. Commonwealth bldg. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.. Morrison A 2d. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. Morrison & 2d. R. M. WADE & CO.. 322-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS. Portland Wire Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. AITO AND BIGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St. AUTOMOBILES. DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. WESTERN Tool & Die Works. 306 Pine st. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. STUBBS ELECTRICAL CO.. 6th and Pine stl FIREPROOF WINDOWS "VXD DOORS. J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts. FISH, OYSTERS ICE. MALARKE Y & CO.. Inc., 140 Front st. PORTLAND FISH CO., 34 Front St. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. & 2d. HOWARD Automobile Co., 14 and Davis. N. W. AUTO CO., 617 Wash. Reo. Hudson. AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR REPAIRING. PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO.. 510 Alder st AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. RAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis. RAKER It CONFECTIONERS" SUPPLIES- GRAY, M'LEAN & PERCY. 4th and Glisan. RARRKR SUPPLIES. Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply Co..l0th A Mor. OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO., 72 6th st. RAR FIXTURES. Brunswick-Balhe-Collender Co., 46 Fifth st- B1CVCLES, MOTORCYCLES & SU1TLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak. POPS: F. P. Keenan Co.. 190 4th St. BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 247 Ash St. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth at. ROOTS AND SHOES. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnside. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First St. COFFMAN'S CANDY CO.. 43 Front street. 'LOTH ING AND GENTS' N. & S. WEINSTEIN. 5-7 N. FURNISHING. 1st. Mar. 1856. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE ft. CO.. 45 Fourth st. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET & DE VERS. 1-11 N. Front St. BOYD TEA CO.. J salmon st. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS, Board of Trade bldg. FURNACE WARM AIR. J. C. BAYER, Front and Market sts. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros., Milling Co., Front and Marshall KERR. GIFFORD A CO.. Lewis bldg. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & CO.. Board of Trade H. M. HOUSER. Board of Trade. NORTHERN GRAIN & WHSE. CO.. Br. Tr. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade. GROCERIES. ALLEN A LEWIS (Est. 1M51). 40 N. Front. WADHAMS & CO.. 69-75 4th St. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSEH HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. HA-'. J. H. Klosterman & Co., leading hay dealers. HIDES, PELTS. WOOL AND FURS. KAH.V BROS.. 191 Front St. HIDES, FURS, PELTS. WOOL. TALLOW. THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 53-55 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS. MNEFP BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bldg. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC Iron Works. E. 3d and Burnside. Complete stock of structural steel. Architectural Iron. Castings. ' KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 149 3d. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. HERTSCHE BROS.. 304 Pine st. CHAS. L. MA STICK & CO.. 74 Front. Leath er of every description, taps, mfr. findings. . LUBRICATING OILS. Balfour. Guthrie & Co., Board of Trade. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pine St. Loggers & Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 Bth st. MAIL ORDER. FRANKLIN & CO.. 132 Front St. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear -Mfg. Co., S3 Fifth St. uniuui.-io. I ! z . . . . -. Clarke-Woodward Drug-Co., Alder at W. Park1 NEW & SECOND-HA.l MUl i Kill Blumauer-FranK Drug Co., para ana i,vereuAt-r.. on.i-.iii- ..- -- MILLINERY. B. O. CASE & CO., 5th and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and MOTORCYCLE DISTRIBUTORS. THOR and De Luxe. Apex Co., 1U4 Uth. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER SIMINGTON, Calhoun Co.. 45 ORNAMKNTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., -'d A Columbia. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. RASMUSSEN & CO., Jobbers, palms, oils. glass, sash and doors. Cor. d and Taylor. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. PIANOS. KOHLER & CHASE. 373 Washington St., manufacturers and wholesale dealers. PAINTS AND WALL PAPKR. PIONEER PAINT CO.. ISO First St. PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES. Portland Paper Box Co.. 92 Front. Cartons. PICKLES AND VINEGAR. KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder. PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. S4-S0 Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. S4-S6 Front St. M. BARDS & SONS. "40 Front St. I Oil. I ft 1 , Wl?t r.i- li-'-n. HENRY EVERD1NU. 45-47 front St. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVBKDING & KAHKULL, 140 Front St. Itdl-I- M RIM1KR TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankenyst. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. P. FULLER & CO., IL'th and Davis SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY. Pacific Coast Tel. Inst., 5Q5 Commonwealth. si:l'lM)-HAM FURNITURE. 50"t cheaper than elsewhere. 24 Union ave. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. S Front St. WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st St. MORGAN WALL PAl'Clt . u.. .to -o it. WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHN ECK1.UNI). 123-125 First St. WIRE AND WIRE ROPE. John A. Roeliling's Sons Co., 89 5th St. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia has been a serious detriment in the disposal of bonds, a stockholders' meeting has been called for Friday to change the title. The capital stock will also be increased from $75.000 to $150,000. The telephone company has more than 1200 subscribers. Beep Strike in Grizzly Reported. COTTAGE GROVE, Or- May 15. been In progress eight years. (Special.) News has reached here of a strike at the Grizzly mine, in the Bo hemia district, 2000 feet deeper than any strikes of value heretofore made In the district. Work on this drift has destitution and a slave to tKe landlord in your declining years, or a home of your own and financial independence? The man of ambition is providing now, today, for the t;,na wlien fiis parnino- rnnapit.v shall have ceased. The loeical way the safe way the easiest possible way is investment in sub urban acreage land that will produce enough to pay. for itself land 4W wn iWPJise in value land that will not be burdened with high city taxes and improvement assessments. i Our autos will take you out to . a A LEAVE AT 10 A. M. Acres ounday and 2 p.m. We want you to see Bland Acres bathed in the bracing air of these rolling hills, we want you to drink in the glory or the view from Oregon City to Glenmorrle we want to. snow you property all around selling from $500 to 11000 an acre! at .against $250 in Bland Acres We want you to see the Interurban electric lines that are the constructive factors of the West Side growth. We want you to see beautiful suburban homes and prosperous farms. We want to show you how a few dollars spent now, and a little each month, will pave the way for future comfort and independence. Call up Marshall 264' and say you will go with us Sunday GILBERT-TILBURY CO 304-306 Henry Building, Portland Bland