MORNING OREGOyiAX. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1908.
GOLDEN RULE IN
EVERYDAY LIFE
Dr. Brougher Declares Ancient
Precept Would Solve Mod
em Labor Problem.
RESULT IN SOCIAL UTOPIA
Pastor of White Temple Says law
of Mutual Good-Will Is Consid
ered Impractical Only Be
cause Little Practiced.
In speaking at the White Temple last
night on "The Golden Rule Applied," Dr.
J. Whltcomb Brougher said that If labor
ing men and capitalists would make
stronger efforts to unjerstand each other
and to act toward each other as they
would be treated themselves, there wouiu
be less cause for strikes and lockouts. He
also spoke In favor of the closing of local
stores at noon Saturdays, and early on
other nights during the week. He took
for his text Matthew vll:12, which con
tains the Golden Rule.' He said In part:
Tsis text, if put Into practice, would com
pletely revolutionise society. It Is consider
ed Impracticable simply because it Is bo
little practiced. On the other hand. Jesus
Christ never enunciated a solitary prin
ciple that he did not practice. The Ser
mon on the Mount la the highest pronounce
ment of morality the world has ever known,
yet Jesus Christ practiced every precept pro
claimed there. 1( he taught that men wero
to love their enemies, he did It. When he
taught that we should judge, not with a
view to condemning, he also "came not to
condemn the world but to save the world."
It Is very evident, however, that those
who would practice the Oolden Rule must
have the spirit of him who did actually live
It. This rule, therefore. Involves two fun
damental principles. The individual must
be so controlled by Its spirit that he will
have power to practice it. and he must also
recognise his relationship to every other
man In the world. As the Apostle Paul
said. "None of us Uveth to himself and none
dleth tp himself." Human life Is Inter
dependent. Each man Is a center, round
whom are circles of life. But each man is
also a part of a circle around another man's
life. The lines of our lives and our Influ
ence cross and recross, and act and Interact
upon one another. Paul declares the church
to be the body of Christ.
Men Only Social lull.
In the very same way also society Is a
body, and the body is not one member but
many. "The eye cannot say unto the hand,
'I have no need of thee'; nor again, the
head to the feet, 'I have no need of you "
Just as the members of the body are Inter
related and interdependent, so man Is only
a member In the great body of society.
That which injures one part of the body
will Injure all the body. A sore toe sends
1t8 pain thrills to the nerve oenters and
throughout the body. When the solidarity
of the human race Is recognized, and each
Individual has the spirit of Jesus Christ
so as to be ready to serve and be served
and be mutually helpful one to another, the
great problems today between labor and
capital, employer and employe, and many
other social questions will be easily solved.
In order that this spirit may finally have
control of society and work out lte action.
It will be necessary to continue to preach
and to teaoh, to agitate and legislate until
a majority of the men and women In the
world accept this fundamental principle of
action, and then remarkable changes toward
a Utopia for society will rapidly take place.
Let us study for a moment some practical
applications of the Golden Rule.
The practice of the golden rule would do
away with harsh and unkind Judgments. It
would lead to a better understanding of
one another. Most of the harsh things said
about us come through a misunderstanding
of our motives or through Ignorance of the
real facts In the case. Jesus Christ laid
down a fundamental principle when he said,
"For with what Judgment ye Judge ye shall
e Judged, and with what measure ye mete
It sha.ll be measured to you again." You
will be measured by theeame yard-stick
with which you measure other people. If
you want people to Judge you in harmony
with the facts, then you should seek to
know all the facts and motives on the other
side before you Judge them.
Root of Labor Troubles.
Most of the difficulties today between
labor and capital, employer and employe,
come through misjudging one another sim
ply because motives are misunderstood and
words and actions are misconstrued. I
heard a young workman say the other day,
"At one time I thought my employer a fiend
Incarnate, but when I became thoroughly
acquainted with the man and understood
fully all . the circumstances connected
with his lire and work I found
hev was a Christian gentleman." If the
Oolden Rule were practiced, we would seek
to know vach other better, and cease to
pass harsh, unkind, cruel and injurious
criticisms upon .a oh other.
Application of the Oolden Rule would
le'id to a higher appreciation of manhood
r.nd womanhood. This would be espe
cially true as respects employer and
employe. One would respect the
manhood of the other. Capital too often
looks upon the laborer as a machine and
not as a man. It considers him "a hand"
without any thought of his soul. Let the
Golden Rule be practiced and character
would be placed above cash. The laboring
man of character w-ould be given the recog
nition that character demands. He would
he the equal in manhood of the capitalist
of character. He would be the superior of
a capitalist who lacked the qualities or a
manly character. The laborer Is a man and
labor Is something more than a commodity.
There muit be a mutual recognition on the
part of labor and capital or the true value
of character. Many a manufacturer gives
greater care to his machinery than he doe
,lp his men. If you break machinery you
wll . have to pay for repairs, but If you
break the hearts of men you can get more
men for nothing. The Golden Rule would
lead us to put the same value upon the
souls and bodies of other men and women
that we want them to put upon ours.
Golden Rule for Employers.
Application of the Oolden Rule would lead
to mutual helpfulness of all classes In so
ciety. The practice of the Oolden Rule
would mean that employers would pay their
employes sufficient salary for them to live
on. There, would be mutual cooperation be
tween employer and employe. The employer
would not pay his clerks Just as little as
he could and In return for It get Just as
little work as the clerks could possibly give
and still hold their petitions. For fair wages
the clerk would render faithful service.
Personally, I believe If most employers
treated their employes as they themselves
would like to be treated under similar cir
cumstances, they would pay better wages,
to both men and women, require only rea
sonable hours of service and give them
some opportunity for physical, intellectual
and spiritual development.
There Is no reason why our stores should
not close during the Summer time at Satur
day noon, as well as every night throughout
the year, if the customers themselves were
willing to do their trading at other hours.
The stores are kept open to accommodate
laboring people. If the laboring people them
selves would stop doing- their trading on
Saturday night I believe the problem could
ba easily solved. I know there are two
sides to this question. By mutual confer
ence between the merchants nnd th rn-
esentatlves of the working people I believ
a ju.i solution to tms problem can be
reached.
Dr. Brougher left last night for Oak
land. Cal., where he will attend the Pa.
cltlc Coast Baptist Conference, of which
he la president. It Is to be held In the
First Baptist Church on Telegraph ave
nue. May 12 to 15. Prominent Baptists
from the entire Coast will be in attend
ance. ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED
Rev. Leas Has Been Pastor of St.
James Church Seven Years.
Rev. J. Allen Leas has been the pastor
if the. Bt, James English Lutheran
Church just seven years. He preached his
anniversary sermon at the church. West
Park and Jefferson streets, yesterday
morning, taking or his text Acts 21:19.
which states that the Apostle Paul, on re
turning to Jerusalem from one of his mis
sionary tours, told "what things God had
wrought among the Gentiles by his minis
try." Mr. Leas came to Portland from Michi
gan, where he had been the pastor of a
thriving church In a town of 8000 inhabi
tants. When he arrived he found a very
small fhiirrh. and a Sunrln v-schnnl of
J but 25 members. The young people of the
church, who had been associated in .the
Luther League, had disbanded.
The Luther League has been resurrect
ed, and now has a membership of 60. The
membership of the church is now more
than 300, 269 adult members having; been
added In the last six years. Of the mem
bership of the church seven years ago,
40 remain. The pastor has baptised dur
ing his pastorate 76 children, has per
formed 103 marriages, and has officiated
at 69 funerals. Eleven of these have been
members of his flock.
The congregation now has a splendid
church edifice on Jefferson street, which
was recently dedicated. The Indebtedness
has not been entirely paid, but the church
council, at a meeting held a week ago.
voted to become entirely self-supportljig
within a few months. This Is in line wku
similar action recently taken by a number
of local churches of other denominations,
notably the First Presbyterian Church.
When Mr. Leas, of the Lutheran
Church, first came to Portland, he was
in the employ of the mission board. At
this time the church sexton, the choir
director and the organist were donating
their services. Under the labors of the
pastor, the church has now grown, how
ever, until the congregation pays ail
three.
In his sermon yesterday, Mr. Leas ex
tended his thanks to the congregation for
the lpyalty with which it haa supported
him in his work, and made the state
ment that this has come to toe one of the
most important churches In the Evangel
ical Lutheran synods of the country. It
is expected that within the next three
years, the congregation win have been
doubled.
TELLS OP TANGLED TONGUES
Dr. Foulkes Exposes Follies of Small
and Troublesome Sect.
Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, will
leave Portland May 18. for Kansas
City, Mo., where he will attend the ses
sion of the Presbyterian General As
sembly. Dr. Foulkes will take with
him his wife and family. They will
leave at 8:30 A. M. on a special car,
which haB been chartered for the Ore
gon delegates to the assembly. Dr.
Foulkes, however. Is not a regular dele
gate. The delegates from the Portland
Prebytery are: Dr. J. V. MUligan,
superintendent of Presbyterian Sunday-school
work in Oregon: Rev. A. J.
Montgomery, pastor of the Third Pres
byterian Church; Professor J. F.
Ewlng, of Portland Academy, an elder
in the First Church, and William E.
Splcer, an elder in the Anabel Presby
terian Church. Each Presbytery has
as many lay delegates as ministerial.
Dr. W. S. Holt, Pacific Coast secretary
of the Board of Home Missions, and
Rev. T. B. Griswold, Sunday - school
missionary in Oregon, will also attend
the assembly. Mr. Griswold Is a dele
gate from the Willamette Presbytery.
The assembly will convene May 21, and
is to continue for ten days. It is ex
pected that 1000 delegates wil be pres
ent from all parts of the United States.
An effort is to be made by local dele
gates to bring the next Besslon of the
assembly to Seattle. If this is done, a
large number of delegates will stop
over in Portland and. it is thought, will
advertise the Rose City throughout the
country.
Dr. Foulkes preached at the First
Church last night on "Tangled Tongues;
Babel or Pentecost." He characterized
the hysterical gibberish Indulged in by
members of the Apostolic- faith aa a
reversion to the traditional days of
Babel, rather than to the times of the
apostles. After reading in Genesis II of
the confusion of languages, in Acts II
of the Pentecostal shower. Dr. Foulkes
said In part:
I take my theme tonight from a small but
vigorous sect called the "Tangled Tongues."
who are not content to follow in the usual
way to obtain salvation, but who go Into
spiritual ecstacles over their religion. They
have an Idea that In doing this they are
being fitted to be missionaries. A number of
them have been sent across the water in the
belief that their speech, when In their rav
ings, would be Intelligible to the natives
of other lands, but authentic reports are
coming bak saying that the heathen can
understand them no better than we can.
Paul speaks Intelligently of the gift of
tongues in I Corln. xlv.
Tho presence and prevalence of this be
lief raises a doubt In our minds as to Its
origin, whether it Is as Its votaries claim,
truly Pentecostal, or whether It le not an
other Babel. Babel, as we know, was the
making of many tongues, while Pentecost
was the making of many tongues Into one.
Babel was a human enterprise, and how
many enterprises there are which today are
building Hke Babel of old, leaving God out
of account. God Is bringing to naught the
enterprises of today which are leaving him
out of account. An evil purpose, however
shrewd Its conception and crafty Its out
working, will not last forever. The con
test of the saloon and anti-saloon forces
Is simply another evidence of the age-long
contest. The forces or evil are gathered to
gether with their many tongues and many
vices In contrast with the simple Pente
costal gathering. Of course this message
Is foolishness to a world all-wise In its own
wisdom. A man of the world goes by the
place where the "Tangled Tongues" are hav
ing one of their ecstatic performances In
gibberish. What a Babel there Is. But
does he realize that his own life, with Its
selfish ends and its rejection of the purposes
of God may be as truly a Babel? Every
human institution is being bullded either
like Babel or like the spiritual gathering
at Pentecost.
BOYS SHOULD HAVE CHANCE
Dr. Ghormley Pleads for the Over
throw of Saloons.
At the . Central Christian Church on
East Twentieth street last night Dr.
Ghormley spoke on the topic, "Saving
the Boys." He maintained that for the
protection of the home and the main
tenance of the state, this question should
receive thoughtful attention. He held
that no legal enactment can take the
place of home and church In shaping the
character of the boys. Proceeding, Dr.
Ghormley said in part:
The boy Is an Important factor in the
construction of a home, a church or a na
tion. The formation of character depends
laie'y on the home. There must be that
constant parental care, which will gain
and keep the child's confidence until cor
rect principles are Instilled. The church
and school have each their part. H?re
certain fundamental truths are to be In
stilled, which are the basis of society and
the state. We cannot depend on legal en
actments to do the work of the home, the
school and the church.
Yet the state has a duty to perform,
which, if neglected, will mean Its own
overthrow. The question of environment
is largely to be determined by the state.
This stupendous question Is Involved in the
coming election. It has been settled over
and over again that the saloon causes the
downfall of manhood, is a National crime
and a blight on every good thing. The
boys of today are to be the voters of to
morrow. Then make the environment for
the boys what It ought to be. Let every
father, let every vofcer study well the sit
uation In this state. Note the proposed
change in the local option law, and vote
and work against It. Vote to give our
state schools a fair support.
Let us arise to the dignity of the situ
ation and drive back the enemy of the
home and church and state and the bovs
of future generations will arise and call
us blessed. If we do our duty as parents,
if the church Is fully alive to Its musslon,
If th state Is mindful of Its welfare, the
results will be glorious.
Pay Tribute to Dead Member.
WASHINGTON. May lO.-Trlbutes to
the memory of the late Representative
Adolph R. Meyer, of Louisiana, were paid
in the House of Representatives today.
COOS DELEGATES
ARRIVE IN CITY
Advance Guard to State Con
vention Not Pledged to
Any Candidate.
TAFT MEN ARE CONFIDENT
Declared It Is Probable That Oregon
Will Send to Xatlonal Meeting In
structed Delegation, Head
ed by Senator Fulton.
The advance guard of delegates to the
Republican State and Congressional con
ventions !s In the city. It consists of
four of the six delegates from Coos
County who arrived yesterday afternoon
on the Breakwater. They are C. A. Sehl
brede and F. K. Glttina, proxy for Colonel
Rosa, of Bandon, both coming from Coos
Bay; Peter Loggle, of North Bend, and
J. W. Clinton, Norway. The other two
delegates. A. B. Anderson, of Marsh-
field, and C. R. Barrow, of Coqullle, are
expected .to arrive not later than to
morrow. "The Coos County delegates are unln
structed," said Mr. Sehlbrede yesterday.
"We have from the beginning avoided
getting tangled up in any way with the
contending elements which seek the con
trol of the convention and the selection
of delegates to the National Convention.
Coos County Is decisively a Republican
county and It will be the purpose of the
delegation to participate only In such
action as wilt redound to the credit of
the party. We have not been Instructed
for Taft or for any other candidate and
before selecting a choice desire to ascer
tain the general sentiment of the state."
Party Break in Coos.
These delegates report that between the
Democrats and Independent Statement
No. -1 condidatea a strong effort is being
made to defeat the regularly-nominated
legislative candidates of the Republicans
in Csos and Curry counties. The Cooa
County Republicans nominated an anti
statement legislative ticket by a llg ma
jority, the following candidates being
named: Joint Senator, Coos and Curry.
W. C. Chase, of Coqullle, member of the
House at the 1907 session; Joint Repre
sentative, Coos and Curry. I. N. Muncy,
of Port Orford: Representative, Coos
County, L. D. Kinney, of North Bend.
In the primary election the Democrats
nominated the following Statement-No. -1
candidates for the Legislature: Joint
Senator, Hugh McLaln, of Marshfleld;
Joint Representative, Coos and Curry,
E. R. Berdillion, of Bandon. The minority
party did not select any candidate to op
pose Mr. Kinney for Representative from
Coos County.
A week after the primaries two inde
pendent Republican candidates entered
the contest on a Statement-No. -1 plat
form. R. D. Hume, a former member
of the Legislature and a wealthy resident
of Wedderburn, became a candidate for
Joint Senator, and a man named Doyle,
also of Wedderburn, came out in op
position to Mr. Muncy for Joint Rep
resentative. As a result It is 'feared by
the supporters of the regular Republi
can nominees that1n view of the agita
tion on Statement No. 1 and the disaffec
tion of the element in the Republican
party that was defeated in the primaries,
the Democrats may elect the Joint Sena
tor it not the Joint Representative as
well.
Fulton Camp Is Elated.
G. C. Fulton, State Committeeman from
Clatsop County, will return from Astoria
this morning and resume charge of the
Fulton-Taft headquarters at the Imperial
Hotel. The Fulton enthusiasts arc elated
over the prospects, which they say, are
now assured, that the friends of .Sec
retary Taft will have control not only
o the state convention but of the two
Congressional conventions as well and by
which the eight delegates to the National
Convention will be selected. They assert
that it la entirely probable that an In
structed Taft delegation, headed by
Senator Fulton, will be named. Some of
the more enthusiastic have no hesitancy
In predicting that Senator Bourne will
not be Included in the delegation. The
news Saturday that the Fulton-Taft
forces had completely routed the Bourne
people in Clackamas, the home county
of W. S. U'Ren and Chris Schuebel. fore
most of the junior Senator's lieutenants,
and had captured the delegation, served
only to magnify the hopes of the anti
Bourne contingent that It would com
pletely dominate the conventions.
SEE INSIDEJTHE SALOONS
Salem's New Ordinance Goes Into
Effect Today,
SALEM, Or.. May 10. (Special.) To
morrow morning the new city ordinance
will go Into effect requiring that all
saloon fronts shall be open in such a
manner that people walking on the side
walk may have a full and uninterrupted
view of the barroom. Today a number
of saloon proprietors are busy taking
out screens which now Interrupt the view.
Already some of the saloons have com
plied with the law, a few of them having
opened their fronts two weeks ago.
The new ordinance also prohibits the
use of boxes in saloons and forbids the
sale of liquor in the restricted district.
It Is the Intention of the authorities
strictly and persistently to, enforce this
latter provision as well as all other re-
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quick
ly Eradicated by New skin Remedy.
Since Its discovery one year ago,
poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in
Its extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave it
to the world. It has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years'
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the first
application, giving proof of its cura
tive properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's Itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application, -only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion
Is noticeably Improved by a single ap
plication. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 60-cent pack
age, recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
the regular S3 jar may now be ob
tained in Portland at the Skldmore
Drug Co. and other lead drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York
city,
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
SCOTT & MUNSELL, 321 il Morrison.
BBALL ft CO.. 321 Hawthorne ave.
CHAS. H. DODD, N. 18th and Upshur,
A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO., 120 Belmont.
OREGON MOLINE PLOW CO.. 820 B, Mor'sn'.
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., B. Yamhill 24.
J. A. FREEMAN BON. S40 Belmont.
A. S. JACOBS CO.. 168 Front.
MITCHELL. LEWIS STAVER. B Mor ft Sd.
RACINE-SATTLEY CO., 260 E. Water.
ANYTHING MADS FROM PLATE STEEL.
MARINE IRON WORKS. St. John.
. AST GLASS AMD MIRRORS.
POVET BROS. OLAS3 CO., 6th ft Flanders.
F. H. WAONER ft CO.. 412 Davis.
ASBESTOS MATERIAL.
GILLEN-CUAMBEhS co., on S. Front.
AUTO AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES,
archer, combs winter cu.. owjOsa.
EALLOU WRIGHT. 86 6th.
AUTOMOBILES.
H. L KEATS AUTO CO.. 80 7th st.
AWNINGS. TENTS, DUCK.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND A W.NINO CO.,
23-29 N. Front at.
BABBITTS, SOLDER, ETC.
PACIFIC MTAL WKS., 7a N. 2d.
BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER.
BAO. A OMNIBUS TRANS. CO., 6th A Oak.
BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE.
W. C. NOON BAG CO., 28-34 1st St.
AMES-HARRIS-NEVILLES CO., 65 N. 8th.
je A tC MRT1CS,
ROYAL BAKER V Co., nth and Everett.
BUTTERNUT BREAD CO.. 2d A Columbia.
U. 8. BAKERY, 7th ft Burnslde.
CALIFORNIA BAKERY, B. 3d and Burnslde.
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY SUPPLIES.
NORTHROP & STURGIS CO.. 6. N. Front.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS.
CHAS. E. YORK & CO., 227H Stark.
BARBER FURNITURE SUPPLIES.
LDW1S-STENGBR SUP. CO, Morrison A 10th.
BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES.
GRATON ft KNIGHT MFG. CO., 61 1st St.
NOTT-DAVIS CO.. 40 1st St.
PAGE BELTING CO., 66 1st St.
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. 9-11 N. 1st.
BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO.. 0-11 N. 1st.
F. P. KEENAN CO., 180 4th.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BRUN8WICK-BALKE COLDER CO.. 49 Sd.
BLACKSMITH AND LOGGERS' TOOLS.
E. L. TAYLOR A CO.. 211 Oak at.
BOOKBINDERS.
LOVEJOY A LINCOLN. 126 1st.
BOOKSELLERS.
THE J. K. GILL CO., 136 3d.
BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS.
DOUGHERTY-FITHIAN SHOE CO., 66 6th.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., 30 Frost.
KRAUSSE BROS., 73 let St.
PRINCE SHOE CO.. 88 8th St.
PACIFIC COAST RUBBER CO., 9-11 N. 1st.
C. R. WINSLOW CO., 188 4th.
BOTTLES, CORKS, DEMIJOHNS.
HBITSHU. GRANT ft CO., 44 Front St., drug
and manufacturers' agents.
PORTLAND JUNK HOUSE, S04 Front.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
STANDARD Box ft Lbr. Co., Pine. B. Water.
B. 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. a
HENRY WEIXHARD, 13th and Burnslde.
PORTLAND BREWING CO.. Oth ft Upehur.
ENTERPRISE BEER AGCY.. 13th ft Johnson.
MT. HOOD BREW. CO.. Haw. ft E. Water.
STAR BREWERY, B. 8d ft Burnslde.
BREWER, BOTTLER SUPPLIES.
BILDERBACK ft CRANE CO.. 62 1st.
BROOMS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
BLAKE, M'FALL CO., 68-72 Front.
ZAN BROS.. INC.. 60-52 Front.
BUGGY AND AUTO TOPS.
DTJBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2d ft Taylor.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
F. T. CROWE ft CO.. 1 Front et.
BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES.
S. BIRKENWALD CO.. 304 Everett.
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK AND CREAM.
T. S. TOVVNSKND Creamery Co., 15 Front.
BRANDBS CREAMERY, 127 1st.
SANITARY Milk ft Cream Co.. 6th ft Salmon.
WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO., 418 Wash.
OREGON CREAMERY. 106 4th.
PORTLAND DAIRY AS6N. 208 2d. All retail
Milk and Cream delivered in bottles.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
BVBHU1NG ft FARRELL, 140 Front.
HENRY EVERDING, 45-47 Front.
PAGE SON, 120 Front st.
D. C. BURNS CO., 210 8d.
TOWNSEND ft van SCHOONHOVEN, 147 1st.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO., Yamhill.
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES.
J. G. MACK ft CO., 86-88 d.
CASKETS, UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
OREGON CASKET CO.. 101 5th- t.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
MARSHALL BROS., Chamber Commerce.
CHEESE.
PORTLAND CHEESE CO., 181 Sd.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE GOODS.
CANTON BAZAAR. 80 6th St.
CHURCH GOODS.
ALBERT JANITS CO., 491 Washington.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
BIO. SICHEL & CO.. 92 8d.
SCHILLER CIGAR FACTORY, 281 Wash.
THE HART CIGAR CO., 115 Sd.
CLOAKS AND SUITS.
J. M. ACHESON CO.. 6th and Alder.
COAL AND WOOD.
THE PACIFIC COAST COAL CO., 249 Wash.
St.
BANFIELD-VBSEY FUEL CO.. 80 Sd.
F. B. JONES ft CO., 181 B. Water.
PORTLAND FUEL CO., 287 B. Morrison.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES.
CLOSSETT ft DEVERS, 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., 821 Hawthorn.
CONFECTIONER"!- JOBBERS.
ALTON CANDY CO., loth ft Glisan.
J. N. MATBCHEK CANDY CO., 270 1st a.
MODERN OONFECTRY CO., 18th ft Hoyt.
CORDAGE BINDER TWINE.
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14th ft Norttmrp.
CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS.
J. C. BAYER. 263 2d.
BURKHART ft WEAVERSON, 80S 4th.
H. HIRSCHBEROER. 247 Ankeny.
MOORE, MEAGHER ft CO.. 42 1st.
COSTUMF.R.
CHICAGO COSTUME HOUSE, 88S Morrison.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
CREAM SEPARATORS.
EMPIRB CREAM SEP. CO.. 89 N. 6th.
CROCKERY, ENAMEL AND GLASSWARE.
EASTERN MFG. CO.. 46 Front. Mfg. Act.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS.
M. SELLERS ft CO., 6th and Pine.
DAIRY CREAMERY 8UPPLIES.
DB LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., 107 1st.
MONROE ft CRISELL. 143 Front.
DENTAL SUPPLIES.
ARCHER ft SCHANZ CO.. 5th and Oak.
DRY GOODS.
FLBTSCHNBR. MAYER ft CO., Front ft Ash.
MEIER ft FRANK COMPANY,
DRAPERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
N1KLAS ft ENGELHARDT. 414 Morlson.
DRUGGISTS.
BLUMATJER-FRANK DRUG CO.
CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO.. Sth ft H.
qulrements of the law. The new ordi
nance was passed in compliance with de
mands from Mayor Rodgers, who would
consent to a reduction of the liquor
license from J1000 to 1700 only upon condi
tion that the reform ordinance be passed.
The chief purpose of the ordinance Is to
open the saloons to public gaze, thus prac-
JbticaU? venUos -aloof- 4O0. fomea
WHOLESALE
DOORS, SASH, MILL WORK.
KBLLY. THORSEN ft CO.. 62-64 Union Ave.
GEO. AINSLii: CO., 16th and PettygroYe.
OREGON PLANING MILLS, 19th ft Vaughn.
FRANK 8CHMITT ft CO., 196 E. 8th.
PORTLAND MILL ft FIX. CO.. 441 E. Mor.
DRUGGIST SUNDRIES. -
pacific coast hcbul-h cu.. 9-11 n. 1st.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FUTURES
SARkett-S. 408-412 Morrison.
MORRISON ELECTRIC CO., 291 Morrison.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.. 490 Wash.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO., 213 2d.
. ELEVATORS AND REPAIRS.
PRBCEMEOEK ft TUERCK BROS.. 2u8 Mad.
- ENGINES AND BOILERS.
A. H. AVER1LL MACH. CO., 20 Bel moat.
QUINCY ENGINE WKS., 102 1st.
, FENCE AND WTRE WORK.
E. PORT. F. ft W. WKS., 3o5 E. Morrison.
FIRE APPARATUS.
A. O. LONG, 46-47 N. Stb.
FIREPLACES AND TELES.
BARRETT'S," 408-412 Morrison.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
PORTLAND FUSH CO., 84 Front.
CHLOPECK FISH. CO.; 178 Burnslde.
, FLOUR MILLS.
PORTLAND FLOURING CO.. 1st ft Stark.
JOB Eg MILLING CO., St. John. Portland.
FOUNDERIES, CASTINGS.
PACIFIC I. A S. WKS., E. Burnslde Brldgs.
FRUITS, EOOS, POULTRY AND MEATS.
DRYER, BOLLAM ft CO., 128 Front.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
BELL A CO., INC.. 1.01 15 KTont.
FEARSON-PAGB TO., 131-133 Front.
GAZE ft COMPANY, 130 Front.
W. B. GLAFKE CO., 108 Front.
MARK LEVY ft CO., 121-123 Front.
DAVENPORT-THOMPSON CO., 144 Front
TEMPLETON ft GRAHAM, 125 Front.
DAVENPORT BROS., 150 Front.
KANE ft COMPeVNY, 181 Front.
M'EWBN ft K OS KEY. 129 Front.
FURNACES AND REGISTERS.
J. C. BAYER, 263 2d.
TUB W. G. M'PHERSON CO., 328 Glisan.
FURNITURE.
PETERS ft ROBERTS FUR. CO.,Front-Davls.
HEY WOOD BROS, ft WAKEFIELD. 148 lOtb.
F. S. HARMON ft CO., 14th ft Johnson
FICHTNER-BRISTOW ft CO., 161 E. Water.
FURNITURE AND DECORATORS.
ART FURNITURE CO.. 448 Hoyt st.
. FURNISHING GOODS.
MEIER ft FRANK COMPANY.
GASOLINE LAMPS, LIGHTING SYSTEM.
H. W. MANNING SUPPLY CO., 43 3d.
GASOLINE ENGINES.
H. L. KEATS AUTO. GO., 64 0th.
GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY.
BEALL ft CO., 321 Hawthorns.
GRAIN AND BAGS
PATBRSON, SMITH ft PRATT. Sherlock bid.
CAMPBELL-SANFORD-HENLEY Co.. L. Ex.
W. A. GORDON CO., Concord bide
GRAIN. FLOUR, FEED, CEREALS.
THE M'MILLEN GRAIN CO., 13th . ft Kearney.
M'CLURE-KILTON CO.. 807 McKay bids.
ALBBH8 BROS. CO., Froat ft Mala.
COLUMBIA MILLING CO., E. 2d & Market.
KIRTS ft YOUNG, 291-296 Front.
' GRAPHOPHONES.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 871 Wash.
GROCERS.
ALLEN ft LEWIS. 44-54 Front St.
LANG ft COMPANY. 2-8 1st St.
MACON-EHRMAN ft CO.. 6th and Everett.
WADHAMS ft CO.. 4th and Oak.
WADHAMS ft KERR BROS.. Hoyt and 411).
GROCER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
D. C. BURNS CO., 210 3d.
OUN8 AND FISHING TACKLE.
H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO., 110 8d.
HARD WALL PLASTERS.
THB ADAMANT CO.. 433 Worcester bldg.
- HARDWOOD FLOORING.
PORT. H'DWOOD FLOOR CO.. 286 Yamhill.
' HARDWARE, MACHINE SUPPLIES.
FAILING. HAINES ft M'CALMAN. Front art.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. Sth and Oak.
GEORGE) LAWRENCE CO.. 80-86 1st St.
W. U. M'MONIBS CO.. 24 Union ave.
HATS AND CAPS.
TANHAUSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front.
HAY. FEED. BUTTER, EGGS.
LBN6CH BROS.. 241 Front St.
J. D. HENNB8SY ft CO., 196 Front.
THB STEPHENSON CO., 234 Front.
HAY AND MILL FEED.
W. A. GORDON CO.. Concord bldg.
HEAVY SAWMILL MACHINERY.
WILLAMETTE I. ft S. WKS.. Front ft lTth.
HIDES. FURS. WOOL.
KAHN BROS., 191 Front.
HOP MERCHANTS.
KLABER. WOLF ft NETTER. Worcester bl.
HARRY L HART. 229 Worcester bldg.
J. W. SBAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bldg.
A. J. RAY ft SON, 834 Sherlock bldg.
O. WBIDNER ft CO.. Russell bldg.
HOISTING CONTRACTORS' MACHINERY.
Willamette I. ft B. Witt., Front and 17th.
HORSE AND WAGON COVERS, ETC.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING CO.,
23-29 N. Front St.
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO., 146 10th.
ICE CREAM AND BUTTER.
SUNSET CREAMERY CO., 281 1st.
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.. 3d ft Hoyt.
8 WETLAND ft 60N. 273 Morlson.
WBATHERLT CREAMERY CO.. 432 Salmon.
ICE AND. COLD STORAGE.
PORT. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.. ISth ft Upshur
ICE. COAL AND COLD STORAGE.
INDEPENDENT COAL ft ICE CO.. 353 Stark.
LIBERTY COAL ft ICB CO.. 812 Pine.
CRYSTAL ICB ft STORAGE CO.. 432 E. Sal.
ICE AND REFRIGERATING MACHINERY.
HARRIS ICE MACHINE Win., 174 E. Water.
IRON AND STEEL.
PAC. HARDWARE ft S. CO.. 22d ft NIcoIaL
IRON. STEEL, COKE. COAL.
THB CHAS. F. BEEBE CO.. 1st and Ankeny.
IRON. STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL.
ROBERTSON H' WARE A Bteel Co.. 67 Front.
J. E. HASBLTXNB CO., 46 2d.
IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENT.
BTRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. 310 Oak.
KODAK PHOTO SUPFLDX8.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 149 Sd.
LEATHER.
CHAS. L MASTICK ft CO.. 74 Front street.
LAUNCHES.
RBIERSOV MACHINERY CO., 182 Morrison.
LIME. CEMENT, FLOUR.
NOTTINGHAM ft CO.. Front and Alder.
LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER.
THB J. M'CRAKEN CO., 231 Pine.
P. L. CHERRY CO.. Lumber Ex. Bldg.
LITHOGRAPHERS
BUT HON O ft CO.. Park and Oak.
SCHMIDT Lithograph Co.. Wells-Fargo bldg.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
PORT. UNION STOCKY'DS. 17th ft Vaughn.
LOGGER BLOCKS. TOOLS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. ft S. Wks.. Front and 17th.
LOGGING SHOE' MANUFACTURERS.
THEO. BERGMANN SHOE CO.. 621 Thurmaa.
LOOSE-LEAF SYSTEMS.
HOWE. DAVIS ft KILHAM, 109 2d.
PACIFIC STATIONERY ft PRINTING CO..
203-206-207 Second St.
MARINE HARDWARE.
BBEMAN-SPAULDING-WOOD'D. 71 Froat.
from frequenting saloons and limiting sale
of liquor to Intoxicated persons.
New Salem Teachers.
SALEM, May 10. (Special.) The Salem
School Board last night added the fol
lowing persons to the teaching force in
this ity Alia a. Mar? -Cbilders, &llet Sel-
WHOLESALE
lumber.
PORTLAND LUMBER CO.. toot Lincoln.
STAND. BOX ft LBR. CO., Pine & E. Water.
EASTERN ft WEST. LBR. CO.. N. Front St.
NORTH PAC. LBR. CO.. 806 Wells-Fargo bU
ST. JOHNS LUMBER CO., Portland. .
JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th ft Columbia.
OREGON ft WASH. LBR. CO.. ft. Hamilton.
MARINE STEAMBOAT MACHINERY.
WlLLAjttiJTTE l. & b. WKS., ronl ft Uth.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS.
PORTLAND MACHINERY CO., 6Z 1st.
ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BKOWN. 2d and Ash.
MEATS.
FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-228 Alder.
UNION MEAT OO.. 4th ana Glisan.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
FLBISCHNi.ii. MAijbx. c cu.. ront ft Ash.
MILLINERY.
BUTLER-eCHU'i a LU 06 6th.
CASE ft REIST CO.. 6th and Oak.
LOWENGAKT ft CO.. 92-94 Front.
MINING MACHINERY.
HAMMOND Co., 54 1st.
MONUMENTS.
BLAESINO GRANITE CO., 267 Sd.
SCHAMEN-BLAIR CO., E. End Mad. Bridge.
IMHOFF ft MINAR, 835 B. Morrison.
PORTLAND MARBLB WORKS. 268 1st.
NURSERY STOCK.
J. B. PILKINUTON, foot lamnllL
OPTICIAN MANUFACTURING.
D. CHAMBERS, 129 7th St.
ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR.
EILEKS PIANO HOUSE, Wash, ft i'ara sta.
OYSTER GROWERS.
TOKE POINT OYSTER CO., 29 2d.
PAINTS AND OILS.
FISHER. THOKSEN ft CO., Front and Mor
rison. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.. 188-190 2d.
F. E. BEACH, 136-187 1st.
RASMUSSEN ft CO., 194-196 2d.
ORBOON PAINT ft VARNISH CO.. 93 Grand.
BASS-HUETER PAINT CO., 13th ft Raleigh
W. P. FULLER CO.. 60-64 Front.
C. C. CLINB OIL ft PAINT CO 148 1st.
NEW ERA PAINT ft VARNISH CO., 172 IsL
DAVID M. DUNNE CO., 19th A Sherlock.
TIMMS, CRESS ft CO.. 145 let.
KELLY, THORSEN ft CO.. 62-64 Union ave.
PAPER AND 6HELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 208 Oak.
F. C. 6TETTLER. 10th and Ullsan sta
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
BLAKE, M'FALL CO., 68-72 Front.
J. W. P. M'FALL. 106 Front.
PHONOGRAPHS.
SHERMAN, CLAY ft Co., 6tn ft Morrison.
HOVENDEN-SOULB PIANO CO., 372 Mor'sn.
PLANOS.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash, ft Park sta.
SHERMAN, CLAY ft CO., 6th and Morrison.
HOVENDEN-80ULE PIANO CO., 872 Mor'sa.
REED-FP.ENCH PIANO CO.. 6th ft Burnsld.
PICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Alder.
PLATING.
OREGON PLATING WKi., 128 Lownsdale.
PLUMBING AND STEAM ' SUPPLIES.-
M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front.
THB GAULD CO.. 8-16 Front st.
PORK AND PROVISIONS.
SINCLAIR .PROVISION CO.. 40 N. Froat.
POSTAL CARDS.
D. M. AVERILL ft CO., 1U2 N. 5th.
PORTLAND POST CARD CO., 124 5th.
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, FRESH MEAT
TOFT ft COMPANY, 101 Front.
BUCHANAN-BEHRENS CO., 75 Front.
WILLAMETTE Fruit ft Prod. Co.. 86 Union.
SOUTHERN OREGON COM. CO., W. H. Mo-
Corquodale, 85 Front.
RUBY ft CO.. 286 Couch (Commission).
POTATO AND ONION BUYER.
JAS. HIGG1NS CO.. 110 Front. Phone 6908.
POWDER AND DYNAMITE.
CAL. VIGOR1T POWDER CO., 182 Madison.
POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY.
Willamette I. ft S. Wks.. Front and 17th.
PUMPING L1ACHINERY.
HENRY K. WORTHINGTON. 70 1st St.
DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., 70 1st at.
RAILS, CARS AND LOCOMOTIVES.
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT CO.. 324 C. of Com.
REFRIGERATING AND ICE PLANTS.
THB W. G. M'PHERSON CO., 328 Glisan.
RICE.
PORTLAND Rice Mill Co., 614 Com'wth bldg.
ROAD STREET-MAKING MACHINERY.
BEALL ft CO., 321 Hawthorne.
ROOFING MATERIAL.
PARAFFINS PAINT CO.. Commonwealth bid.
SAILS, TENTS, AWNINGS.
PACIFIC TENT ft AWNING CO., 27 N. 1st.
SAWDUST.
PORTLAND SAWDUST CO.. SSS Front.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO., 3'iO Belmont.
THE MACHINE MFG. AGENCY. 70 1st St.
PORTLAND IRON WKS.. 14th and Norhrun.
MULTNOMAH IRON WKS.. 248 Grand.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
SIMONDS MFG. CO.. 85 1st St.
SAWS, MACHINE KNIVES, ETC.
B. C. ATKINS ft CO.. INC., 6u 1st at.
-SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPPLIES.
N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 3d.
SCRAP IRON AND MACHINERY
J. SIMON ft BRO.. 244-246 Front.
SEEDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES.
J. J. BUTZBR. 1R8 Front.
PACIFIC SEED CO.. 2UI Front.
PORTLAND SEED CO., Front and Yamhill.
SEWING MACHINES.
S. S. SIOEL (Singer. Wheel.). 335 Morrison.
SHINGLES CAR LOTS.
UNIVERSITY LBR. ft SHINGLE Co.. C. of C.
SHIRTS AND OVERALLS.
H. WOLF ft SONS. 73-76 1st.
SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS. 229 Oak.
SIGNS.
FOSTER ft KLEISER. Everett and Sth.
SMOKESTACK.
B. TRBNKMAN ft CO.. 1U2 N. 4th.
SODA WATER MANUFACTURERS.
PIONEER SODA WORKS. 416 Water.
STEEL BEAMS, CHANNELS, ETC.
PACIFIC 1. ft S. WKS.. E. Burnslde Bridge.
STEAM TABLES. HOTEL RANGES.
OREGON SHEET METAL WKS., 148 Front.
STEEL CASTINGS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 lOnb.
STEEL RIVETED PIPE.
B. TRBNKMAN ft CO.. 102 N. 4tn.
STOVES AND RANGES.
M SELLERS ft CO.. 5th and Pine.
CRIBBBN ft SEXTON CO.. 17th and TTnstiu.
LOWENBERG ft GOING CO.. ISth and Irving.
STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKS.
NORTHWEST BRIDGE CO.. 209 Stark.
SYRUPS. PRESERVES. JAMS. ETC.
PACIFIC COAST SYRUP CO.. 24 Front N.
TANKS.
B. TRBNKMAN ft CO.. 102 N. 4th.
TANKS. BARRELS. KEGS.
FINKE BROS.. 183 Madison.
OREGON COOPERAGE CO.. ft. Market.
TtTK lT. MArHTVTta in mrnitnii
EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash, ft Park sta.
TTNPLATE SHEETTRON.
PACIFIC METAL WKS.. 73 N. 2d.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
NATIONAL Transfer ft Storage Co.. 71 1st.
HOLMAN TRANSFER CO., 8-12 Front.
OREGON AUTO-DESPATCH CO.. 18 1st St.
CITY TRANSFER Storage Co.. 108 Froat.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 134 6th.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO., 45 1st.
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
MULTNOMAH TRUNK CO.. 121 E. Water.
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.. Sd ft Plae.
HARRIS TRUNK CO.. 132 8th.
na Norberg, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss
Nettle Rankin, Miss Bessie Foster, J. S.
Axley and Mrs. Blanche Thurston.
Swedes Return to Old Country.
MARSHFIELD. Or., May 10. (Special.)
About 30 of the Swedish population of
MarabSeld -left today -on the steeuner 31.
WHOLESALE
TOBACCONIST.
ROBBNFELD-S.Mll'H CO.. 41 Front.
TRUSSES, ELASTIC HOSIERY.
OINNEVBR ft WHITTLESEY MF. CO.. 64 6Ut
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
L. C. SMITH ft BRO. (L. ft M, Alexander).
170 6th.
UNIFORMS.
CHARLES COOPEY ft SON. 809 Oak it.
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS.
NORTH PAC. WAGON WKS.. 5th ft Glisan.
WALL PAPER.
HENRY BBRGER CO.. 128 1st.
WARM AIR HEATING.
BURKHART ft WEAVERiiuN. 305 4t,
MOORE-MEAGHER CO.. 42 1st.
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEMS.
JACOBSEN-BADE CO.. SOS Davta
WINES AND LIQUORS.
BLUMAUER ft HOCH. lua 4th.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER ft CO., 105 2d.
ROTHCHILD BROS.. 20-26 N. 1st.
HENRY FLECK EN STEIN ft CO., 204 2d.
MIKE JACOB ft CO., 61 Front.
KOHN. CHAS. ft CO., 3d and Pine.
F. ZIMMERMAN ft CO., 91 Front.
H. VARWIO ft SON, 231 Front.
WINES AND LIQUORS WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
F. BOTEFUHR & CO.. 3d and Ash.
WIRE AND INSULATED WIRE.
JOHN A. HOH.BLING S DU.NiS CO.. 91 1st.
WIRE AND IRON WORKs!
PORTLAND WIRE I. w jks.. 2d ft Everett
WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. ROEBLINO'S SONS CO., 91 1st.
WIRE ROPE, LOGGING TOOLS.
8. B. HICKS ft SONS CO., 44 1st.
F. B. MALLORY ft CO.. 231 Pine street.
WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS.
GAR R ATT ft YOUNG, 92 1st.
FINANCIAL
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
PACIFIC Title ft Trust Co.. 204 Falling bldg.
SECURITY Abstract ft Trust. 7 C. of Com.
ACCOUNTANTS.
ALEX C. RAE. 406 and 4U7 McKay bldg.
W. R. MACKENZIE, 224 Worcester block.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
LESTER HERRICK ft HERRICK. Welll
Fargo bldg
BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
H. E. NoBLE, 312 Commercial bldg.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
OVERBECK ft COOKE CO.. 325 C. of Com.
CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS.
ELLIOTT ft SCOOU1N, 207 McKay blag.
FARM LANDS.
WASHINGTON ft OREUON CO.. 108 2d St.
FINANCIAL AGENT.
FRANK A. JACKSON. 327 Falling bldg.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
LAMBERT-WHITMER CO.. 107 Sherlock.
W. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bldg.
HENRY HEWETT ft CO., 228 Sherlock bldg.
HALL ft VAN FRIDAGH, 44 Concord bids.
D. W. HOELBING ft CO.. 311 Stark.
E. L PETTIS ft CO.. Iu9 4tn.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE OF NaHYARK.
N. J.. Failing bldg.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFB OF MIL
WAUKEE. Concord bldg.
LIVESTOCK INSURANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL Livestock Ins. Assn., 10 Lafay
ette, 6th and Washington sts.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
TRUMAN J. OLOVER, 6ul McKay bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
WILLIAM MAO MASTER. 302 Worcester bid.
RENTALS.
DONALD G. WOODWARD. 104 2d St.
REAL ESTATE.
KNAPP ft MACKEY, 7 Chamber of Com.
WAKEFIELD, FRIES ft CO.. 229 Stark.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN.
DOWNING-HOPK1NS CO., 201-4 Couch Bldg.
TIMBER LANDS.
JAMES D. LACEY ft CO., 829 C. of Com.
FREDERICK A. KRIBS, 328 Cham, of Com.
EMBODY ft BRADLEY CO., 70S C. Of Com.
MAGINNIS ft SON (Or. Tbr. Co.), 403 McKay
T. H. CURTIS, 250 Alder et.
C. C. SHAY, 804 Ablngton bldg.
WHITTEN ft BRYANT, 686 Cham, of Com.
RETAIL
ART PICTURES AND FRAMES.
KELLER THE ART MAN. 471 Washington.
CHRI8TI ANSON ART CO., 375 Stark.
AUTOMOBILES.
FRED A. BENNETT. 495 Alder.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO., 86 10th St.
CROWE-GRAHAM Motor Co., Wash, ft 15th.
COVBY ft WALLACE Motor Co.. 16th ft Alder
AUTOMOBILES, SECOND-HAND.
PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO.. 624 Alder.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. TOOLS.
J. J. KADDERLY. 130 1st.
AVERY ft CO.. 48 3d.
COLEMAN HARDWARE CO., 109 Sd.
CARD ENGRAVERS.
W. G. SMITH ft CO.. 3d hoor. Wash. bldg.
CHINA. GLASSWARE, POTTERY.
BAILEY ft CO.. 424-426 Washington.
DRUGGISTS.
KNIGHT DRUG CO., 3o7 Washington.
EYSSELL'S PHARMACY, 227 Morrison.
G RADON ft KOEHLER, 1st and Mala.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
C. R. HA.N6KN. JR., men, 26 N. 2d; women.
343 Washington.
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN ft PACIFIC
STATES, Burnslde and 2d.
FARM PRODUCE AND MEAT BUYER.
HARRY WOOD MARKET CO.. 1st and Alder.
FISH. GAME AND POULTRY.
MACE'S MARKET, 161 4th.
COLUMBIA FISH CO., Sd and Aakeny.
G. COVACH ft CO., 276 1st.
FLORISTS.
CLARKE BROS., 289 Morrison.
MARTIN ft FORBES, 847 Washington.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. ETC.
COHN BROS., 180-182 1st.
GROCERS AND MERCHANDISE.
(MuU Orders.)
RICHET COMPANY. 112 Front.
A. H. BELL. 88 Front.
JONES' CASH STORE, 80-82 Front.
FRANKLIN ft CO.. 132-134 Front.
HAIR STORE.
T. W. HANBBUT. 308 Washington.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
J. C P. WESTENGARD. 283 Front.
HOTELS.
THB ESMOND HOTEL, Front and Morrison.
LAUNDRIES.
CITY LAUNDRY. Bth and Flanders.
TROY LAUNDRY CO., 109 6th.
U. S. LAUNDRY CO., Grand ave. ft Salmon.
MEAT MARKETS.
HARRY WOOD MARKET' CO.. 1st and Alder.
JONES' MARKET. 161 4th.
BOSTON PACKING CO., 1st ft Burnslde, 3d
ft Ankeny.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
PIONEER LOAN OFFICE, 13 N. 3d.
UNCLE MEYERS, 143 8d.
STANDARD LOAN OFFICE, 189 Sd.
RELIABLE LOAN OFFICE. 61 Sd.
ORIENTAL RUC1
ATIYEH BROTHERS, 394 Washington.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
JACOBSON DE TEMPLE CO., 308 Davis.
H. CLAUSSENIUS ft SON. 126 11th.
T. J. JOHNSTON CO., 209 Washington.
J. T. SHEA, 2d and Ankeny.
WILLIAMS ft BEGGS. 25 6th.
SILK WAISTS, SKIRTS, ETC.
BTNO CHONG ft CO.. 333 Morrison.
F. Plant for San Kranciscu, and will re
turn to their homes In Sweden. They are
among the older residents of Coos Bay,
who have made little fortunes here and
are now returning to the old country to
enjoy the fruits of their labors.
Bp ring styles Han an shoes at Rosenthal's
I
I