Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 17, 1908, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., February 17, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, I90S. HIGHLAND CHURCH CULLS II PASTOR Rev. E. S. Bollinger Accepts Invitation to Take Charge Permanently. VOTE OF FLOCK UNANIMOUS fcatlyfacfory Service During Tem porary Incumbency Busts of Ac tion "The .Precious Founda tion" His Morning Theme. Rev. K. S. Bollinger was called to be come permanent pastor of the Highland Congregational Church yesterday at the conclusion of the morning services. The vote on extending the call was unani n.ous At the conclusion of the services Mr Bollinfrcr loft the church for his home, whereupon the congregation con vened to consider the call. On motion Mr. Bollinger was extended an invitation to take the pulpit for an indefinite time, his contract to be subject to termination by mutual agreement. Luther R. Scobee. Herbert K. DeYoung and Carlos A. Mann were appointed to wait on Mr. Bollinger at once and inform him of the action of the congregation. This was done and Mr. Bollinger accepted the call, express li.g his appreciation of the support of 'he church during the past year, while he was acting pastor. During the short time Mr. Bollinger lias had chnrge of the church, the church I wilding has been enlarged at a cost of fl'.VXl and a parsonage, valued at $3000. purchased. fief ore the call was extended Mr. Bol linger preached on "The Precious Foundation. the text being Isaiah xxvlil:li:. "Behold I lav in Zion for a foundation stone, a tried stone, a pre cious corner-stone of sure foundation." Arter setting forth that the corner-stone and sure foundation is the ever-present "God-with-us" In the world, he said: This 1 a tried stone. Even In those far sway days the trut In Jehovah's presence was such nn established thought In.the minds it his Intimate follower that there could e n.-, uncertainty. All the marvellous leadings, ami wondrous deliverances were attributed to Jehovah. And yet e may be more certain. The ethics and the life or Jesus are not an experiment. The wn.rl,.,ai,kno,!edKcs Him as the tested one. 1-Timidly and hostile force, have combined In the test. Assault after assault has been , 'ipon iim- Scientists, historians and theologians have delved Into the Innermost li, . His life and have com. back ? the report, "He Is what He claims to , .u Whatever may be the shortcomings or the church, the founder of Christianity was never honored as He Is today Audi ences that will hiss the church and crowds that would trail tho stars and stripes In the dust annlaud the name of Jesus and respect His social memtt. Give Unfailing Testimony. The weary, the heavy laden, the forlorn and the sinful still give us their unfailing testimony. Travelers In the shadows of 1 fes evening are still walking in His light. And as we stand with tear-dlmmed at the r,,ue marks In mother earth hiding the forms of those we love Ha makes every flower say. "They are not de?d . This Is a precious stone. Things are precious when they give forth their treasure.-. The common stone receives, but gives nothing forth; the precious stone re flects, gives forth the beauty It receives from the light falling upon It. Let the light fall upon any precious stone and it will reflect its beauty; the emerald its green, the carnellan its deer.- red. and the sapphire Its various shades, and the dia mond, the rarest and most prucious. keens nothing, but reflects all. Lives are precious when they give their all. JNotliinc Is more precious than the memory of those who. were the most to us. This nation celebrated the birthday ot one of Its precious heroes during the week. Lincoln Is precious to the heart of this nation because he gave his best. More precious . than the most precious human lifo. or the preciousness of rarest gem or jewel Is the Dreclousness of this stone. The purest and hardest can alone symbolize Him. He Is the corner stone of diamond, binding together the whole of In carnate lifo and Unlit, giving; forth the very lire for all the hungry, and the very light for al: the wanderers In darUness. The most precious life In the universe, the lifo of the Son of God is the foundation of that temple in which we are permitted to grow upward and onward until we are trans formed Into Ilia Image. This Foundation Sure. This foundation Is sure. Other founda tions shake and crumble. He that bulldeth on this foundation needs never make haste to look for something new. or flee when the storm atproaches. With the clearest conception of intelligence in the clear skies of modern religious thought the greatest Intellect may sing with the trusting child. "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." I know the Isms of the day are popular. Many are leaving the old, ways and de clare that they have found something shel ter. But mark how many have been led avtray by the Ignis-fatuus of the so-called new. Anythlnir not on this foundation from Madam Ltlavntsky to Dowio. becomes h foundation of snnd for the builder. Hut you s.ty. surely, all these have truth. They are following the light as they see It. Grant that. But you may have the jewel- ,f the richest court In the world and hide them in bales of Oregon hops, or put a million dollars' worth of diamonds In the Clatsop sand dunes, nevertheless bales of hops and sand dunes will not make lasting foundations, however many precious jewel and diamonds you may place into them. It is a matter of great Importance that we believe riLht. Believe in this founda tion, build upon it and you are secure. The world Is changlnr: beliefs axe chang ing; theologies are changing. But all these changes are the result of the enlargement of the great temple seen In the phophefa vision. Standing on this foundation you may open yourself to the light from any source, let It be called new or old. you may soar to world's unknown In thought, but never, no never, tread where you may not sing. "Rock of Ages Cleft for Me." POLITICAL GHOST DANCE Kcniarks Upon It From, the jReglon of the Upper Willamette. Eupene Register. Senator Bourne is out with a letter urging Oregon Republicans to support Statement No. 1. Bourne remembers by what a narrow margin he pulled through the primaries. Did you ever stop to con sider that in the primary election Bourne polled but a fraction over 12,000 Republican votes, as against 20.000 for the other Republican candidates? Are you aware that If there had been but one other Republican candidate besides Bourne in the primary race, the result might have been different and Statement No. 1 Bourne might still have been a. pri vate citizen? It is immaterial to us that Bourne is fighting Fulton politically and would rather see Chamberlain Senator than for Fulton to be re-elected. For our part the choice of Republican voters for United States Senator, whether it be Cake or Fulton, -will be our choice, first, last and all the time and we are opposed to the kind of a deal that is being worked by leading politicians of both parties in this state whereby Republi can candidates for the Legislature are to be tied up by pledge to vote for a Dem ocrat for United States Senator. is Oregon Republicanism to henceforth play the part of political cowardice? Will It frame a direct primary law and then allow a minority party aided by schem ers in both parties to construe the mean log of that law in their own behalf to the undoing of the Republican party of the state? y Ail this hullabaloo about Statement No. 1 Is the veriest rot, and the Repub licans who run every time somebody yells wolf are not worthy the name of Republicans. The Republican party of Oregon enacted the primary law, and in that enactment two statements were in serted, neither of which Is obligatory, leaving all parties free to do as they please. Now shrewd, scheming politi cians of both parties the very kind the law seeks to eliminate, are working Statement No. 1 overtime in an effort to frighten the Republican State of Oregon into the Democratic eplumn. In our boyhood days we believed in ghosts, but in later years -we have out grown the fallacy. Is Oregon Republi canism to be frightened and run to cover by the Statement No. 1 ghost with poli ticians inside of it? Is Oregon Republicanism no longer able to care for Itself? Must It be nursed on the Statement No. 1 bottle, while Ore gon politicians absorb the solid food ot political preferment? That is all the Statement No. 1 howl is made for. Don't be deceived. It Is the duty of every Re publican in the state to support Republi can candidates for the Legislature who In turn will support Republican voters' choice for United States Senator. That Is the real Intent of the law and all the sophistry and noise from the opposition in or out of the ranks cannot change it. AH this harangue about taking away from the people their right to name choice for United States Senator be cause, forsooth, legislators do not sign Statement No. 1, Is only a hue and cry raided to befog the issue and help out the minority party. The chief end of the primary law, stripped of Its State ment No. 1 verbiage, is for no other purpose than to permit the voters put- : I F Jil if w " II I vf ' H - J i ill " ih - J; I : A ! I - : f y . 1 1 V 1 t lltv. E. S. Bollinger, to Be Made Permanent Pastor San day of Hlcrliland Consrrrsratlon al Church. ting- up to the Legislature the choice of the two parties from which to se lect a United States Senator. In this feature of the law the poOticians try to dodge the real intent' of the law which Is that through the direct pri mary the Republican voters of the state within the party select their choice first by elimniatlon of all but one Repub lican candidate at the pralmaries, then voting for the remaining candidte at the June election. That remaining can didate then becomes absolutely the peo ple's choice, the DODular choice of the Republicans of the state for United States Senator. The same rule applies to the Democrats in making their party choice. The object of the law in do ing this is to eliminate scheming poli ticians and boodlers from manipulating Senatorial contests and precipitating deadlocks. It puts each party's choice for Senator up direct from the voters themselves within their respective parties for the Legislators to vote upon and, moreover, it puts it up to every Republican Legislator to vote for the Republican voters' choice for Senator and for every Democratic Legislator to vote for the Democratic voters' choice for Senator. The intent of the law is so plain in this respect that none but those who are in the game to manipu late the direct primary law for polit ical purposes and become greater bosses and schemers than ever existed under the old regime could be, refuse to acknowledge the fact. Therefore let Lane County Republi cans be on their guard. Look out for the would-be friends who would trail your party colors in the dust. Stand up like men for the correct interpre tation of the primary law as enacted by the Republican party of Oregon. In the last Legislature campaign a number of Republican Legislators signed Statement No. 1 under misappre hension. Many of them now see the Joker that was up the sleeve of the inventor of that statement which is as foreign to the Intent and purpose of the primary law as the north pole is from the south pole and refuse to be further fooled by It. They see plainly that the law means to put each party's choice for Senator up to the Legislature di rectly from the people in order to elim inate the political manipulation In each party with the expectation that the Legislators bound by their respective parties' choice will vote straight and direct for the party choice in the Leg islature until such time as when the Federal constitution is changed the choice of Senator will be made the same as choice of Congressman. St. Patrick's Ban on Roosters. . New York Press. St. Patrick's reputation as a snake charmer is known all the world over, but what he did to the roosters Is a bit of history less disseminated. There is a small district in the heart of County Sli go, it seems, which strenuously resented the intrusion of the Scotchman. Succat (St. Patrick) had become exceedingly domineering, and it was decided to put a damper on his progress. He said to his hostess, "Wake me when the cock crows." When he had gone to bed she whispered his command to the neighbors, and all tho populace concealed their roosters under small creels so they could not lift their heads high enough to crow. In consequence thereof the saint overslept himself, and was furious when he dis covered the trick that had been played on him. He laid his everlasting curse on the roosters of that district, and they have never crowed since. Soldier of Heart and Inches. Kansas City Times. Noble Prentig was a man of small stature, and the story goes that at the beginning of the Civil War when he sought to enlist as a soldier he was found to fall several Inches short of the mini mum height required by the Army regu lations and was ordered to step aside by th recruiting officer. Mr. Prentls did so reluctantly, muttering as he went: "I suppose I'll have to let my country go to h 1 because I'm not eight feet tall." The recruiting officer overheard the re mark and called him back, saying, "Young man, you'll do," and Prentls was enlisted and mustered into the service. Mount Tabor Church Growing. The special evangelistic services in the Mount Tabor . Methodist Church, con ducted last week by Rev. J. w. McDougall, pastor, will be continued every night during the present week. Good results have been secured. At the morning services yesterday 21 went for ward on Invitation by the pastor. Dur ing the week ten united with the church. PROBLEM OF CITIES Municipal Questions Difficult to Solve. OUTLOOK NOT PROMISING Christ Would Weep Over Portland as He Did When He Beheld Je rusalem, Says Rev. A. J. Montgomery. "The Complex Problem of the City" was the subject of the sermon yesterday morning by Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, at the Third Presbyterian Church, on East Pine street. His text was St. Luke, xix:41. "And when he came he beheld the city and wept over it" After giving an exposition of the text, Mr. Montgom ery discussed the complex problems of cities In Europe and the United States. He drew a somewhat Somber picture of the city, not from a hopeless viewpoint, but from a desire to solve the great problem that confronts this and every nation. Pie said: The municipal problem Is a most serious and complex one. because the city represents the corruption of the age and tho tendency of men to herd together. Jesus wept over the condition of Jerusalem, but If he were hero today he would weep over ' conditions In Lon don, Berlin, Parks, New York, San Francisco and even Portland. As Jerusalem was de stroyed because of Its wickedness, so will these cities be destroyed because of their wickedness, and purer cities be established. Tha flrat founder of a city was a murderer. Men herd together. That la their natural condition. It seems that fhe city contains all that la wicked and corrupt. In this country we have a complex problem. M'e have the problem of many nationalities who have been pouring Into this country In an endless stream. In New York on Manhattan Island there are 700,00 Jews who have come mainly from Russia. " There are Italians and the Innumerable ether foreigners. all speaking a different tongue, 70 percent of whom can neither read nor write. In Rhode Island- there is a town whose people are SO per cent foreign born. Philadelphia, Chicago and all the great cities contain a large proportion of people who speak a foreign language, and a large percentage are illiterate and have no religion at all. The anarchist and the nihilist find a welcome In this free land of ours. The socialist comes hero with his menace to our social conditions and family relations. The problem is, what are we going to do with this heterogenous mass of people who speak so many different tongues, who are Ignorant and who have no religion of any sort? We see corruption in our cities. Tenement houses owned by the rich, some membens of churches, are crowded with suffering families. Inspectors of these places are successfully bribed by their owners to report favevrably on their condition. We see children In New York, 5 and 6 years of age, forced to toil in the factories. Mow can you expect boys of such tender ages to become fathers, or girls of such ages to become mothers? This is one of the crimes and curses of the city child labor, and Portland is not altogether fres from It. We are going to have a beautiful Rose Festival thia year, and yet do wo know all the environments of the young In this and- in other cities? New York was turned over to Tammany, and San Francisco baa been in the clutches of a most corrupt ring. Then there Is the problem of the sweatshop, which organized labor baa not been able to destroy. So you aes we have a most complex problem. I do not mention these conditions because I consider them hopeless, but we must look for the remedy. How can we solve the problem and save our cities, with their teeming pop ulation made up from every country and dime on the earth? It Is a problem only solved through the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Godly men must lead these people to the feet of the Christ. UKCOLS'S BIRTHDAY SERVICE Work of Freedmen's Aid Depart ment Exploited by Methodists. A "Lincoln's Birthday Service" was conducted yesterday morning at the Trinity Methodist church, East Tenth and Grant Streets, Rev. L. F. Smith, the pas tor, making an appropriate address. The object of the service was to set forth the work of the Freedmen's Aid department. Mr. Smith told of the work that had been done and is being done for the negroes of the country through this department, which is under the charge of the Board of Education of the Methodist church. The pastor said: "Today there are 46 institutions with lands and buildings valued at $1,991,569, with 648 teachers and 12,200 students. There have been nearly 300,000 pupils in these institutions and over 12,000 negro teachers and SOOO ministers have been pre pared for Christian work among their own people. In most part schools for the whites are In East Tennessee, Wrestern North Carolina, Northern Geoergla and Alabama, and 2300 teachers and ministers have been prepared for work among the mountaineers. Professor Clarke.Delaycd. As Professor W. J. Clarke, who is lec turing on the Pacific Coast, was delayed so he could not reach Portland in time to address the men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon on the ques tion, "Is Religion a Delusion?" General Secretary Stone spoke for 80 minutes on the lesson to be drawn from the chapter of Genesis that tells of Terah's decision to leave Ur of the Chaldees with his fam ily for Canaan. Mr. Stone said that Terah was an Idol-maker, according to tradition, and that his resolve to get into a more honorable business was a good one, but that he did not keep It. Mr. Stone said that what the world" needs today Is "men who get there." Henry "Watson Cornell, son of the foun der of Cornell University, is to lecture at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight. COFFEE DRINKING A Doctor Says It Weakens the Heart. "In my opinion," says a well-known German physician, "no one can truth fully say that coffee agrees with him, as it has Iohr since been proven that caffeine, contained in coffee, is an in jurious, poisonous substance -which weakens and degenerates the heart muscles, "For this reason the regular use of coffee, soon or late, causes a condition of undernourishment, which leads to various kinds of organic disease. "Convinced of this fact, I have often sought for some healthful beverage to use instead of coffee. At last I found the thing desired in Postum. Having had occasion to forbid people using coffee, whose hearts were affected, I j nave recommended Postum as a bev erage, since it is free from all injuri ous or exciting substances. I know this from re-suits in my own family, and among patients. "Hundreds of persons who'now use Postum in place of coffee, are greatly benefited thereby." "There's a Rea son." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY WHOLESALE AGBICTLTITRAL IMPLEMENTS. SCOTT & MLNijHLL,. 3'J1 B. Morrison. BEALL & CO., 321 Hawthorne ave. CHAS. H. DODD. N. 18th and Upshur. A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO., 320 Belmont. ORSXJOX MOLINE PLOW CO., 820 E. Mor"sn. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. E. Yamhill & 2d. J. A. FREEMAN & SON, 340 Belmont. A. S. JACOBS CO., 168 Front. MITCHELL,, LEWIS it STAYER, E Mor ft 2d. RACINE-SATTLKY CO.. 200 E. Water. ANYTHING MADE FROM PLATE STEEL MARINE IRON WORKS, St. John. ART GLASS AND MIRRORS. POVEY DHOS. GLASS CO., .Mh i Flanders. F. H. WAGNER CO.. 412 Davis. ASBESTOS MATERIAL. GILLEN'-CHAjdliEiiS Co.. uo N. Front. A I TO ATJ BICYCLE HTPUKS ARCHER, COMBS & WINTERS CO.. UWi Oak. BALLOU A WRIGHT. SO 6th. AUTOMOBILES. H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.. 80 Tth St. AWNINGS. TENTS, DUCK. WTLLAMBTTK TEST AND AWNING CO., 2.1-29 N. Front st. BABBITTS, SOLDER, ETC. PACIFIC METAL WKci.. 13 N. 2d. BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER. BAG. & OilNlilLS TRANS. CO.. Oil) ft Oak. BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINKL VT. C. NOON BA'J CO., 2S-84, 1st St. AMES-HARRIS-NEVILLE CO., 55 N. Bth. BAKERIES, t ROYAL BAKERY CO., lllh and Everett. BUTTERNUT BREAD CO., 2d Columbia. U. S. BAKERY. 7th ft Burr.slde. CALIFORNIA BAKERY, E. 3d and Burnslde. BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY SUPPLIES. NORTHROP & UTLKGIS CO.. 6. N. Front. BAND INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS. CHAS. B. YORK ft CO., 22H Stark. BARBER FURNITURE SUPPLIES. LEWIS-STENGER .-it! P. CO. Morrison ft 10th. BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. GRATON ft KNIGHT MFG. CO.. 51 1st St. NOTT-DAV1S CO., 40 1st St. PAGE B&LT1NQ CO.. 60 1st St. BELTING, PACKING AND HOSK. PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. 9-11 N. 1st. BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. PACIFIC OOABT RUBBER CO., 8-11 N. 1st. F. P. KEENAN CO., 190 4th. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. BRTNSWICK-BALKE COL'DER CO., 49 Bd. BLACKSMITH AND LOGGERS' TOOLS. E. L. TAYLOR ft CO.. 211 Oak st. BOOKBINDERS. LOVEJOY ft LINCOLN, 128 1st. BOOKSELLERS. THE J. K. GILL, CO.. 133 3d. BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS. DOUGHERTY-FITHIAN SHOE CO., 65 Sth. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., 80 Front. KRAUSSE BROS., T8 1st St. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 86 5th St. PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO., K. 1st. C. R. WTNSLOW CO.. 188 4th. BOTTLES, CORKS, DEMIJOHNS. HBITiSHU. GRANT ft CO.. 44 Front St., drug- and manufacturers' agents. PORTLAND JUNK HOUSE. 304 Front. BOX MANUFACTURERS. STANDARD Box ft Lbr. Co., l'Ine. E Water. E. S. BOX ft LBR. CO.. 'Water and Taylor. UNION BOX ft LBR. CO.. ft. Montgomery. PORTLAND Collapsible Box Co., St. John. Folding coops, grates a specialty. , . BREWERIES. HBNRY WEINHAKD, 13th and Burnslde. PORTLAND BREWING CO., 20th ft Upshur. ENTERPRISE BEER AGCY., 13th Johnson. MT. HOOD BREW. CO.. Haw. ft E. Water. STAR BREWERY. E. 3d ft Burnslde. BREWER, BOTTLER SUPPLIES. BILDEKBACK & CRANE CO.. 52 1st. BROOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. BLAKE, M'FALL CO., 6S--72 Front. ZAN BROS.. INC., CO-52 Front. BUGGY AND AUTO TOPS. DLTBRUILLE BUGGY" TOP CO., 2d ft Taylor. BUILDING MATERIALS. F. T. CROWE & CO., 1 Front . BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES. - BTRKEN VVALD CO.. 304 Everett. BUTTER, EGGS, MILK AND CREAM. T. S. TOW.WND Creamery Co., 18 Front. BRANDES CREAMERY, 127 1st. SANITARY Milk ft Cream Co.. 6th ft Salmon. WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO.. 413 Wash. OREGON CREAMERY, 106 4th. PORTLAND DAIRY A66N. 208 2d. AH retail Milk and Cream delivered in bottles. BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. EVBRD1XG & FARKEL.L, 140 Front. HENRY EVERPIXG, 45-47 Front.. PAGE SON, 120 Front St. D. C. BURNS CO., 210 3d. TOWNSEND & van SCHOOXHOVEN, Ut 1st. LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.. Yamhill. CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. J. G. MACK ft CO.. 80-88 3d. CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. OREGON CASKET CO.. 101 5th . at. CEMENT CONTRACTORS. MARSHALL BROS.. Chamber Commerce. CHEESE. PORTLAND CHEESE CO.. 191 34. CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS. CANTON BAZAAR. &0 'h St. CHURCH GOODS. ALBERT JAN1TS CO., 401 Washington. CIGARS AND PIPES. PIG. SICHEL ft CO.. 2 8d. SCHILLER CIQAR FACTORY, 281 Waste. THE HART CIGAR CO., 115 3d. CLOAKS AND SUITS. J. M. ACHESON CO.. itl; antl Alder. COAL AND WOOD. THE B.CIFIC COAST COAL CO., 349 Wash, st. BANFTF.LD-VESBY FUEL CO., 80 Sd. F. B. JONES ft CO.. 181 E. Water. PORTLAND FUEL CO., 2S7 E. Morrlsoa. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES. CLOeSETT ft DE-VEBS, 1-7 N. Front. DWIGHT EDWARDS CO.. Front and Couch. GERMAN-AM. COFFEE CO., 24 Front, BOYD T. CO., 90 1st St. DEFIANCE TEA CO.. 64 Front. PORT. COFFEE ft TEA CO.. Vine ft Front. CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL ft CO.. 321 Hawthorne. CONFECTIONERY JOBBERS. ALTON CANDY CO., 10th ft Glisan. J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO., 270 1st t. MODERN CONFECT'RY CO., 13th ft Hoyt. CORDAGE BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14lh ft Northrup. CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. J. C. BAYER, 203 2d. BURKHART ft WEAVERSON, 305 4th. H. HIRS-CHBEROER. 247 Ankeny. MOORE, MEAGHER ft CO., 42 1st. COSTUMER. CHICAGO COSTUME HOLSE. 88S Morrison. CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. CREAM SEPARATORS. EMPIRE CREAM SEP. CO., Hi) N. 6th. CROCKERY, ENAMEL AND GLASSWARE. EASTERN MFG. CO., 46 Front. Mfg. Agt. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS. M. SELLERS ft CO.. 5th and Pine. DAIRY CREAMERY SUPPLIES. DB LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO.. 107.1st. MONROE ft SHELTON, 143 Front. DENTAL SUPPLIES. ARCHER ft SCHAN2S CO.. otlr and Oak. DRY GOODS. FLE7SCHNER, MAYER ft CO., Front ft Ash. MEIER ft FRANK COMPANY. DRAPERS AND UPHOLSTERERS. NIKLAS ft ENGELHARDT. 414 Morlson. DRUGGISTS. BLLTMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO.. 0th ft H. Eugene Germans Organize. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) Two Important local societies have just been organized here. One. the Eugene German Aid Society, Is composed entirely of Ger mans, wbo band tliemselvea together to WHOLESALE DOORS, SASH, MILL WORK. GEO. A1NSLIE & Co.. 18tn and Pettygrove. OREGON PLANING MILLS, lftth ft Vaughn. FRANK SCHMITT ft CO.. 195 E. 8th. PORTLAND MILL ft FIX. CO.. 441 E. Mor. DRUGGIST SUNDRIES. PACIFIC COAST m,BBE.i CO.. u-11 N. 1st. ELECTRIC AND OAS FIXTURES. BARRETTS. 40S-412 Morrison. MORRISON ELECTRIC CO., 291 Morrison. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.. 490 Wash. ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES. WEtsl'EKN KLEl.TKlC v KS-. til bin. PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO., 213 2d. ELEVATORS AND REPAIRS. PRECEMEUEH ft TUEKCK BllOS., 208 Mad. ENGINES AND BOILERS. A. H. AVEK1LL 3iACH. CO.. o2u .Belmont. QULNCY ENGINE WKS.. 1C2 1st. FENCE AND WIRE WORK. E. PORT. F. ft W. WKS.. oi5 K. Morrison. FIRE APPARATUS. A. G. LONG, 46-47 N. 5th. FIREPLACES AND TILES. "BARRETT'S," 4U8-12 Morrison. FtSH AND OYSTERS. PORTLAND FISH CO.. 4 Front. 4?HLOPECK FISH CO., 178 Burnslde. FLOUR MILLS. PORTLAND FLOCKING CO.. 1st ft Stark. JOBES MILLING CO.. St. John, Portland. FOUNDER! ES, CASTINGS. PACIFIC I. ft S. WKS.. E. Burnslde Bridge. FRUITS, EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS. DRYER, BOLLAM ft CO.. 128 Front. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. - BELL ft CO.. INC.. 1U9-115 Front. PEARSON-PAGE CO., 131-183 Front. GAZE ft COMPANY, ISO Front. W. B. GLAFKE CO., 08 Front. MARK LEVY ft CO.. 121-123 Front. DAVBNTORT-THOMP?;'N CO.. 144 Frost. TEMPLETON ft GRAHAM, 125 Front. DAVENPORT BROS.. 150 Front. KANE ft COMPANY. 151 Front. M'BWBN ft KOSKEY, 129 Front. FURNACES AND REGISTERS. J. C. BAYER, 203 2d. FURNITURE. PETERS ft ROBERTS FUR. CO., Front-Davis. HEYWOOD BROS, ft WAKEFIELD. 148 10th. F. S. HARMON ft CO.. 14th ft Johnson. STCHTNER-BRISTOW ft CO., 1B1 E. Water. FURNITURE AND DEC 3RATORS. ART FURNITURE CO., 44 Hoyt t. FURNISHING GOODS. METER ft FRANK COMPANY'. GASOLINE LAMPS, LIGHTING SYSTEM. H. W. MANNING liUI'PLY CO., 43 Jd. GASOLINE ENGINES. H. L. KEATS AUTO. Co., 4 6th. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. BEALL ft CO., 321 Hawthorne. GRAIN AND BAGS PATERSON, SMITH ft PRATT. Sherlock bid. CAMPBELL-SANFORD-HENLEr Co., L. Ex. W. A. GORDON CO.. Concord bldg. GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, CEREALS. THE M'MlLLEN GRAIN CO., 13th ft Kearney. M'CLURE-KILTON CO.. 507 McKay bldg. ALBERS BROS. CO., Front ft Main. COLUMBIA MILLING CO., E. 2d ft Market. KIRT8 ft YOUNG. 291-205 Front. GRAPHOPHONES. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 871 Wash. GROCERS. ALLEN LEWIS. 44-&4 Front St. LANG ft COMPANY, 2-8 1st t. MA'SON-EHRMAN CO.. Bth and Everett. WADHAMS ft CO., 4th and Oak. WADHAMS ft KERR BROS., Hoyt and 4tfc. GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D. C. BURNS CO., 2!o 3d. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. H. T. HUDSON ARMS Cl.. 110 3d. HARD WALL PLASTERS. THE ADAMANT CO.. 433 Worcester bWg. HARDWOOD FLOORING. PORT. H'DWOOD FLOOR CO.. 2t6 Yamhill. HARDWARE. MACHINE SUPPLIES. FAILING. HALVES & M' CALM AN. Front St. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. BREYMAN LEATHER CO., 5th and Oak. GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 80-88 1st at. W. H. M'MONIBS CO., 24 llnlon ave. HATS AND CAPS. TANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-50 Front. HAY. FEED, BUTTER, EGGS. IjEJNSCH BROS., 241 Front st. J. D. HENNBSSY ft CO., 195 Front. THE) STEPHENSON CO., 234 .Front. HAY AND MILL FEED. W. A. GORDON CO., Concord bldg. HEATING ENGINEERS. THE W. G. M'PHERSON CO.. 328 Gllsan. HEAVY 8 AWMTXX MACHINERY. WILLAMETTE I. ft S. WKS., Front ft 17th. HIDES, FURS, WOOL KAHN BROS., 181 Front. HOP MERCHANTS. KLABBR, WOLF ft NETTBK, Worcester bl. HARRY L. HART, 229 Worcester bldg. J. W. SEAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bldg. A. J. RAY & SON, 334 Sherlock bldg. O. WEIDNER ft CO.. Russell bldg. HOISTING CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY. Willametta I. ft S. Wks.. Front and 17th. HORSE AND WAGON COVERS. ETC. WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING CO., 23-29 N. Front at. HYDRAULIC RAMS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 140 10th. ICE CREAM AND BUTTER. SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 281 1st. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. :ld ft Hovt. S WETLAND f SON. 273 Morlson. WEATHERLY CREAMERY CO., 432 Salmon. ICE AND COLD STORAGE. PORT. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.. lfcth ft Upshur ICE. COAL AND COLD STORAGE. INDEPENDENT COAL 4 ICE CO.. 353 Stark. LIBERTY COAL ft ICE CO., 812 Pine. CRYSTAL ICE ft STORAGE CO.. 432 E. Sal. ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY. HARRIS ICE MACHINE Wke.. 174 E. Water. .IRON AND STEEL. PAC. HARDWARE ft S. CO.. 22d ft Nlcolal. IRON, STEEL, COKE, COAL. THE" CHAS. F. BEEBE CO.. 1st and Ankeny. IRON, STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL. ROBERTSON H' WARE ft Steel Co., 67 Front. J. E. HASELT1-NE ft CO., 45 2d. IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS. BYRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. 310 Oak. KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 d. LAUNCHES RBIERSON MACHINERY CO., 182 Morrlsont LIME, CEMENT, FLOUR. NOTTINGHAM ft CO., Front and Alder. LUAIE. CEMENT, PLASTER. THE J. M CRAKBN CO.. 231 Pine. P. L. CHERRY CO., Lumber Ex. Bldg. LrrHOGRAPHERS BUSHONO ft CO., Park and Oak. SCHMIDT Lithograph Co., Wells-Fargo bldg. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. PORT. UNIOV STOCKY'DS. 17th ft Vaughn. ' LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS. ' COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 140 lOoh. LOGGING MACHINERY. Willamette I. & S. Wks.. Front and ITth. LOGGING SHOE MANUFACTURERS. THEO. BERGMANN SHOE CO.. 621 Thurman. LUMBER. PORTLAND LUMBER CO., foot Lincoln. STAND. BOX ft LBR. CO., Pine ft E. Water EASTERN ft WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front St. NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 306 Wells-Fargo bl ST. JOHNS LUMBER CO., Portland JONES LUMBER CO., 4th ft Columbia. OREGON ft WASH. LBR. CO.. ft. Hamilton. I help each other, and to aid German home seekers from the outside by furnishing: reliable information and other assistance. The officers of the German society are: President, Emil Koppe; Vice-President, M. Schneider; secretary, J. A. Scherzin ger; treasurer, F. G. G. Schmidt, WHOLESALE LOOSE-LEAF SYSTEMS. HOWE. DAVIS ft KILHAM, K4 2d PACIFIC STATIONERY ft PRINTING CO., 203-205-207 Second st. MARINE HARDWARE. BEEMAN-SPALLDING-U UOD D. 71 Front. MARINE STEAMBOAT MACHINERY. WILLAMETTE 1. ft S. U KS., Front 17th. MACHINERY 3IERCHANTS. PORTLAND MACHINERY Co.. ttz 1st. ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN, 2d and Ash. MEATS. UNION MEAT CO.. 4m and Gllrnn.- MEN'S FURNISHINGS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER At CO., Front ft Ash. MILLINERY. BTJTLER-SCHUTZB CO., tj Bth. CASE ft REIST CO., Bth and Oak. LOWENGART ft CO., 92-94 Front. MINING MACHINERY. HAMMOND MFG. CO., 64 1st. MONUMENTS. BLAESINO GRANITE CO., 207 8d. SCH A MEN-BLAIR CO.. E. End Mad. Bridge. IMHOFF ft MINAR. 3X5 B. Morrison. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 268 1st. NURSERY STOCK. J. B. PILKINTON, fool iaiunill. . OPTICIAN MANUFACTURING. D. CRAJJBERb, 129 Ith at. ORIENTAL RCC3. ATTYEH BROTHERS. 394 Washington. ORGANS. CHI RCH AND PARLOR. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Wash. 4i i-ark st. OYSTER GROWERS. TOKE POINT OYSTER CO.. 29 2d. PAINTS AND OILS. W. P. FULLER CO., 6"-4 rront. . FISHER. THOR6EN ft CO., Front and Mor rison. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., 188-100 2d. F. E BEACH, 135-137 1st. RASMUSSEN & CO., 194-196 2d. OREGON PAINT & VARNISH CO.. S3 Grand. C. C. CLINE (ML ft PAINT CO 148 1st. NEW ERA PAINT ft VARNItsH CO.. 172 1st. DAVID M. DUNNE CO., 19th ft Sherlock. TIM-MS, CRESS ft CO., 145 lJt. KELLY, THORSEN ft CO., 62-51 Union ave. PAPER AND SHELF BOXES. PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak. F. C. STETTLER. loth and Gilran sts. PAPER AND STATIONERY. BLAKE, M'FALL CO., 68-72 Front. J. W. P. M'FALL. 1( Front. PHONOGRAPHS. SHERMAN, CLAY & Co.. Uth ft Morrison. HOVE.N'DEX-SOULE PIANO CO.. 373 Mor'sn. PIANOS. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. 6th and Morrison. HOVENDBN-SOULB PIANO CO., 372 Mor'sn. REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., 6th ft Burnslde. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash, ft Park sts. PICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC. KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Alder. PLATING. OREGON PLATING WKS., 128 Lownsdale. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, 81-86 Front. THE GAULD CO.. 9-15 Front rt. PORK AND PROVISIONS. SINCLAIR PROVISION CO.. 4u N. Front. POSTAL CARDS. D. M. AVERILL & CO., 12 N. th. PORTLAND POST CARD CO.. 124 Btl). POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT TOFT ft COMPANY, lul Front. BUCHANAN-BEHRENS CO.. 78 Front. WILLAMETTE Fruit ft Prod. Co., 86 Unloa. SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mo- Corquodale. 86 Front. RUBY ft CO.. 286 Couoh (Commission). POTATO AND ONION BUYER. JAS. HIGG1NS CO.. 110 Front. Pllone 5008. POWDER AND DYNAMITE. CAL. VIUOR1T POWDER CO.. 182 Madison. POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY. Willamette I. ft s. Wks., Front and 17th. PUMPING MACHINERY. HENRY R. WOKTHINGTON. To 1st St. DEANE STEAM PUMP CO.. 70 1st M. RAILS. CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 324 C. of Com. REFRIGERATING AND ICE PLANTS. THE VV. G. M'PHERSON CO.. 32S Glisan. RICE. PORTLAND Rlcs Mhl Co.. 514 Com'wtJl bldg. ROAD STRKET-MAKINO MACHINERY. BEALL ft CO.. 321 Hawthorne. ROOFING MATERIAL. PARAFFINE PAINT CO.. Commonwealth bid. SAILS, TENTS, AWNINGS. PACIFIC TENT ft AWNING CO., 27 N. Int. SAWDUST. PORTLAND SAWDUST CO.. 355 Front. SAWMILL MACHINERY. A. H. AVBRILL MACH. CO.. 32o Belmont. THE MACHINE MFG. AGENCY. 70 1st St. PORTLAND IRON WKS., 14th and Norhrup. MULTNOMAH IRON WKS.. 248 Grand. SAW MANUFACTURERS. 6IMONDS MFG. CO., 85 1st St. SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC. B. C. ATKINS & CO., INC., B(l 1st st. SCHOOL FURNITURE. SUPPLIES. N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO., 2-14 3d. SCRAP IRON AND MACHINERY J. SIMON & BRO-, 244-246 Front. SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. J. J. BUTZEIt. 188 Front. PACIFIC SEED CO.. 201 Front. PORTLAND SEED CO.. Front and Yamhill. SEWING MACHINES. S. S. SIGEL (Singer. Wheel.). 3;i5 Morrison. SHINGLES CAR LOTS. UNTVERfilTY LBR. ft SHINGLE Co.. C. of C. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. H. WOLF A: SONS. 73-75 1st. SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. HERTS CHE BROS., 229 Pine. SIGNS. FOSTER ft KLE1SF.R. Everett and Bth. SMOKESTACK. B. TRBNKMAN ft CO.. 102 N. 4th. SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS. PIONEER SODA WORKS. 416 Water. STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC. PACIFIC I. ft S. WKS.. E. Burnslde Bridge. STEAM TABLES. HOTEL RANGES. OREGON SHEET METAL W KS.. 140 Front. STEEL CASTINGS. COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th. STEEL RIVETED PIPE. B. TRENKMAN & CO.. 102 N. 4th. STOVES AND RANGES. jM SETTLERS CO.. 5th and Pine. ORTRFtRN SEXTON CO., 17th. and TJnahur. LOW EN BERG ft GOING CO., 1.1th and Irving. e-porrn'n I T. STRF.f. TV OR R Q NORTHWEST BRIDGE CO.. 209 Stark. SYRUPS. PRESERVES. JAMS, ETC. PACIFIC COAST SYRUP CO.. 24 Front N. TANKS. B. TRETNKMAN ft CO.. 102 N. 4th. TANKS, BARRELS, KEGS. FTNTCE BROS.. 1K3 Madison. OREGON COOPERAGE CO.. ft. Market. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Mash, ft Park sts. TlXPLATE 8HEETTRON. PACIFIC METAL WKS.. 73 N. 2d. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. NATIONAL Tranefer ft Storage Co.. 71 1st. HOLMAN TRANSFER CO.. 8-12 Front. OREGON" AUTO-DESPATCH CO., 13 1st St. CITY TRANSFER ft Storage Co.. 108 Froat. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 134 6th NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.. 43 1st. TRUNKS AND RAGS. MULTNOM A H TRUNK CO., 121 E. Water. PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.. 3d ft Pine. HARRIS TRUNK CO.. 132 6th. The other society Is the College Hill Improvement Club, consisting of citizens who live on College Hill. The purpose is to pull together with the city authorities in making College Hill a desirable place for homebuilders. Its officers are: Presi dent, G. F. Hurd; Vice-President, H. B. WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST. ROSENFELD-SMITH CO.. 41 Front. TRUSSES, ELASTIC HOSIERY. GIN NEVER & WHITTLESEY UK Co.. 64 6th TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. L. C. SMITH ft BRO. tL. ft 41. Alexander), 170 Bth. UNIFORMS. CHARLES COOPEY 4: SON, 309 Oak St. WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS. NORTH PAC. WAGON H K.. 5th & Gllsaa. WALL PArER. HENRY BEiRGER CO., 128 1st. WARM AIR HEATING. BURKHART ft WEAVEUSuN. )15 4th. MOORE-MEAGHER CO.. 42 1st. WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS. JACOtSKN-BADS CO., ;S Davis. WINES AND LIQUORS. BLUMAUER it HOCH, los 4th. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER ft CO., 106 2d. ROTHCHI1.D BROS.. 20-20 N. 1st. HENRY FLECKE'NSTEIN ft CO.. 204 2d. MIKE JACOB ft CO.. 51 Front. KOHN. CHAS. &JC0., 3d and Pin. F. ZIMMERMAN" CO.. 91 Front. H. VARWIG ft SON. 231 Front. WINES AND LIQUORS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. F. BOTEFUHR & Co.. 3d and Ash. WIRE AND INSULATED WIRE. JOHN A. ROEBLING'a SONS CO.. 91 1st. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND WIRE I. V, KS., 2d ft Everett. WIRE ROPE. JOHN A. ROEBL1NG S SONS CO., 91 1st. WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS. 8. B. HICKS SONS CO.. 44 1st. F. B. MALLORY ft CO., 68 1st. WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS. GARRATT ft YOUNG. 92 1st. FINANCIAL ABSTRACT OF TITLE. PACIFIC Title ft Trust Co.. 2o4 Falling bldg. SECURI1Y' Abstract ft Trust. 7 C. of Com. ACCOUNTANTS. LESTER, HERRICK ft HERRICK, Walls Fargo Bldg. ALEX. C. It A E, 4' McKay bldg. W. R. MACKENZIE, 224 Worcester block. BONDS AND MORTGAGES. H. B. NOBLE. 312 Commercial b.o. BONDS AND STOCKS. OVERBECK ft COOKE Co.. ;co c. of Com. CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS. ELLIOTT ft SCOGUIN. 207 McKay bldg. FARM LANDS. WASHINGTON ft REgoN CO., 108 Sd St. FINANCIAL AGENT. FRANK A. JACKSON, 32." Falling bldg. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. LAMBERT-WHITMBR Co., Iu7 Snerlock. W. J. CLEMENS, Commercial Club bldg. HENRY HEWETT ft CO., 22S Sherlock bldg. HALL ft VAN FR1DAGH, 44 Concord bldg. D. W. HOELBING ft CO., 311 Stark. E. L. PETTIS ft CO., 109 4th. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NEWARK. N. J.. Failing bldg. NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE OF MIL WAUKEE. Concord bldg. LIVESTOCK INSURANCE COMPANY. MUTUAL Llvetftock Ins. Assn., 10 Latayetta. MECHANICAL ENGINEER. TRUMAN J. GLOVER. ol McKay bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS. WILLiIAM MAC MASTER. iu2 Worcester bid. RENTALS. DONALD 0. WOODWARD, 104 2d St. REAL ESTATE. KN'APP ft MACKEY. 7 Chamber of Com. WAKEFIELD, FRIES ft CO., 229 Stark. STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN. DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.. 201-4 Couth Bldg. TIMBER LANDS. JAMES D. LACE & Co.. 2 C. of Com. FREDERICK A. KRIBS, 328 Cham, of Com. EMBODY ft BRADLEY CO., 708 C. of Com. MAGINNIS ft SON tor. Tbr. Co.). 403 McKay T. H. CURTIS. 200 Alder at. C. C. SHAY, 304 Ablngton bldg. WH1TTEN ft BRYANT, 636 Cham, of Com. RETAIL ART PICTURES AND FRAMES. KELLER THE ART . MAN, 471 wasningtoa. CHRIST1ANSON ART CO., 375 Stark. AUTOMOBILES. FRED A. BENNETT, 495 Alder. OREGON MOTOR CAR CO., 86 10th St. CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co.. Wash, ft 15th. COVEY ft WALLACE Motor Co., liith ft Alder AUTOMOBILES, SECOND-HAND. PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO., Mi Alder. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, TOOLS. J. J. KADDERLY. IMj 1st. AVERI ft CO., 48 3d. COLEMAN HARDWARE CO., 109 3d. CARD ENGRAVERS. W. G. SMITH ft CO.. 3d floor. Wash. bldg. CHINA. GLASSWARE. POTTERY. BAILE ft CO., 424-420 Washington. DRUGGISTS. KNIGHT DRUO CO., '7 Washington. EYSSELL'S PHARMACY, 227 Morrison. G RADON ft KOEHLER, 1st and Main. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. C. R. HANSEN. JR., men, 28 N. 2d; women, 343 Washington. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN ft PACIFIC STATES, Burnside and 2d. FARM PRODUCE AND MEAT BUYER. HARRY WOOD MARKET Co., 1st and Aiuer. . FISH. GAME AND POULTRY. MACE'S MARKET, 151 4th. COLUMBIA FISH CO.. 3d and Ankeny. G. COVACH ft CO., 275 1st. FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS., 259 -Morrison. MARTIN ft FORBES. 347 Washington. FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC. OOHN BROS., lS't-182 1st. GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE. (Mail Orders.) RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front. ' A. H. BELL. S5 Front. JONES' CASH STORE, .80-82 Front. FRANKLIN ft CO., 132-134 Front. HAIR STORE. T. W. HANEBUT. 3U8 Washington. " HARNESS AND SADDLERY. J. C. P. WEeiTENGAHD, 2t-3 Front. HOTELS. THE ESMOND HOTEL, Front and Morrkson. LAUNDRIES. CITY LAUNDRY. th and KIsnders. TROY LAUNDRY CO., 109 Sth. U. S. LAUNDRY CO., Grand ave. ft Salmon. , MEAT MARKETS. HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.. 1st and Alder. JONES' MARKET, 151 4th. BOSTON PACKING CO., 1st ft Burnslde, 34 ft Ankeny. MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY. PIONEER LOAN OFFICE. 13 N 3d. i UNCLE MEYERS, 143 3d. STANDARD LOAN OFFICE, 1S9 3d. RELIABLE LOAN OFFICE. 61 3d. PLUMBING AND HEATrXG. JACOBSON LIE TEMPLE Co., 30S Davis H. CLAUSSENIUS A SON. 125 11th T. J. JOHNSTON CO.. 2'.9 Washington. J. T. SHEA. 2d and Ankeny. WILLIAMS ft BEGGS. 25 Bth. SILK WAISTS, SKIRTS. ETC. SING CHONO ft CO., ta Morrison. Davidson; secrcrLry-treasurcr, F. K. Fos ter. The life of the mercury arc lamp In some cases amounts to 3000 hours and more. The conducting material f the anoda la eithr mercury alone, graphite and Iron, or nickel.